-'*-•*• JS^OMT-:: A i-»--^ • P W W W f W ^ ^

llngacdxi Libraty Eoat Haven,CQBD

THE MOVIE GUYED 1'Susan And God'

GOSSir FKOM IIOI-I-VWOOI): WlUlnni Powell, proving that work

agrees with him, by displaying weight card from a penny machine to follow workers on the "Another Thill Man" sot Qarbo startling the entire Metro-Goldwyii-Mayer lot by driving to work In a, new oar. But It proved to be Just a "loan" while her own .sedan was being re­paired Qeorge Murphy surpris­ing everyone on Iho sot o f'.'Hcnry Does Arizona", by conversing In Russlfin with Tenen Iloltz. Murphy I t seem.s.learned to speak Russian years ago for a vaudeville act,

Neliion Eddy "up" on all of the latest gardening gadgets since landscaping has been started on his new Brentwood home... Wallace Beery off on another fishing exped­ition, this one to Fish Lake near Rlchllold, Utah Ann Morris lost beneath the Texas sombero, sent her by fans from that state, The h a t was completely covered with signatures Dennis O'Kecfe homo from the hcspllal and recuperating from Injuries received In an aulo crash ..Ann Sothern spending every spare moment In search of more antiques for her home Eleanor Powell rehearsing dance | routines with Fred Astalro In pre

filming of her now picture. She has Chameleon eyes that change color, depending upon the color of the gown she is wearing at the time.

The 2nd big feature on this won derful hold over show Is "Miracles For Sale" with Robert Young and Florence Rice,

See You In The Movies Your Movie Ouyed

paratlori for the new "Broadway Melody" production Clark Gable attacking the various problems of ranching with a vengeance.

DO YOU ICNOW: *Tl)at Director Jack Conway Im­

personated a hissing, coffoo pot off stage In ''Lady of the Tropics. •

That Robert Taylor has ten sep­arate kissing scenes with Hedy La-Marr in "Lady of the Tropics" which is Hold Over and Now Shov^lng at the Loew Poll College Theatre for a 2nd Big .Week,

This should settle once and for all the dispute over the color of lledy LaMarr's eyes.

Persons who interview her oon-tiniib to conflict on the color, some say she has brown eyes. Others give lipr hazel eyes. She also has been reported, to • have gray, green and blue eyes.

They' are all correct. Ilcdy Ln-Marr actually has brown, hazel, gray, green and blue eyes, . Miss LoMarr proved.It during the

Deanna Durbin Picture Wi l l Be Seen Soon

The Mllford Drlvo-ln Theatre, Post Road and Cherry Street, Mil-ford, continues to arrange fine movie shows. People who are driv­ing to this outdoor outo theatre from all parts of Connecticut have been quite enthusiastic In com­menting highly of the program at the Mllford Drive-ln Again this week more fine pictures have been booked In.

This Wednesday, Thursday, Frl-I day and Saturday nights, the well planned show has Claudetto Colbert and all-star cast. In "Imitation of Life." Warren Williams, lovely Roohelle Hudson, the in Imitable comedians. Ned Sparks and Henry Armetta, are In the supporting roles. Add to this splendid feature attraction the specially selested short subjects and the latest Un­iversal News, and one can see why autoist-theatregoers are "rav­ing" about the pleasing Mllford Drlve-In Theatte .

Starting on Sunday night, and continuing Monday and Tuesday night,.will be Deanna Durbin In "3 Smart Oiris Grow Up'" with Nan Grey, Charles Winninger and others. The singing juvenile movie star again pleases in a smart comedy, with good music, and screen story. A Walt Disney Car­toon, Edgar Kennedy comedy, and the latest Universal News completes the bill, there is no extra charge for attending the movies in your car. Children under ten are admitted without charge. : '

i y • ii iiMV VM^pi^WW

I Sun., Jlon., Tues., Aufr. 20-2]-'22

Robert Donat, Greer Garson in

I'GOODBYE MR. CHIPS' !-: ALSO ;-;

"BLIND ALLEY" ;-: WITH ;.i j ,

tOhestor Morria, Ralph Bellamy j |

Capitol Theatre! 281 Main Bt,, Eas t Haven

Miss Ann and Roaerhary Plnkow-sky and Miss Mary Bellovlct are staying a t Indian Neck for the r e ­mainder of the season.

Miss Evangeline Howe wiir return from Michigan to Indian Neck this week.

I Wed., Thurs.—Aug.-2i!.24

[Ann Sheridan, Diok Powell in

'NAUGHTY BUT NICE' ;-: ALSO :-:

Preston Foster, Irene Hervoy in

"Society Smugglers"

Ladies Gift Nights

Bancroft Cate of Montowese St, has returned from a vacation stay in Vermont.

Fri. , Silt.—Aug. 25-2G"

P a t O'Brien, Wayne Morris in

The KID from KOKOMO ;.; ALSO :-:

"SUDDEN MONEY" Nvith Oharlio Rugglea

• T • ri I" iir - 1 -

Jeanette Thompson of Short Beach has returned to her home following a. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Rice, of Montowese Street,

Pequot Theatre V . , „ . , . , , ^ , , • • , • , . , . , . . . ' - I - • • • • . • I - . f - ^ - . - •• 1

I'Vi., Silt.—August 18-1!) Hollywood Vanity Woi'o T R E E TO THE L A D I E S '

'CLOUDS over EUROPE' witli "Laurence Olivier" and

Valerie Hobson ;-: ALSO ;-;

" S T O L E N L I F E " with Elizabeth Bergner

Sun., Moil., 'I'.ui'R., Aug. 20-21-22 "MAN ABOUT TOWN"

\vith J a c k Bonny, Dorothy LaMour, and Rochester

;•; ALSO x Bulldog Drummond's

Bride ;•! WITH !-:

John Howard, Heather Angel

Wi'd.,,TliHrs.—Aug, 2;!-24 Sapphire Tableware Nights

LARGE CAKE P L A T E

"NANCY DREW TROUBLE SHOOTER"

vrith Bonita Granville and Fronldo Thomas

i"! ALSO :-:

Romance of the Redwoods ;-; WITH :•:

Jean Parker , Charles Bickford

Iverson Carter has returned from a week at Roger's Lake.

Continued from page one him. Susan is even less successful in trying to fix her own life. She at­tempts to cure her husband of drunkenness without giving him the one thing he noeds-her love and companionship. But, more fortun ate than Irene, she sees the light, and rebuilds her marriage on a more firm foundation

One reason for the phenomenal success of this play Is that it is the perfect type of high comedy. It has character, belcvable situations, and honest drama, yet It sparkles con­tinually with wit and good humor. The situations in which Susan in­volves herself and her friends are serious, yet her antics are so amus ing tha t she keeps her audience continually in a good mood, and frequently convulses them with laughter. And each of the other perfectly rounded characters con tributes his or her share, be It comic or dramatic, to one of the most beautifully constructed and written play tha t the theater has seen in recent years.

Miss Ralston and Miss Brian are tremendously effective In the lead­ing roles of Susan and Irene. They are perfect foils for each other. Miss Ralston Is an angelic blonde. Miss Brian a striking brunette. Miss Ralston is naive, animated, bubbl­ing with personality; Miss Brian Is crisp, poised, and sophisticated. They arc alike only In their marvel­ous acting ability, which enables them to their very different roles with an anqual degree of excellence. I t is really remarkable to see how these two have done so much screen work, have able to adapt themselves to the exacting demands of the stage They act, not like movie stars on exhibition, but like experienced actresses of the theatre.

Mitchell Harris, who has built up a tremendous following in this vic-Initywltli his comic roles, plays "litraight" this week in the part of Susan's husband, and shows what he can do with a serious characteri­zation. As a man who is fine and strong, but continually fighting one weakness, alcohol, "Mitch" does an Impressive Job. Olive Warren ogain proves versatility by taking the part of Susan's fifteen-year-old daugh­ter with great char and humor and a little pathos. Others notable in the supporting cast are Jean Piatt, Elizabeth Stearns, and Alan Hand-ley. Hardie Albright has directed the production in his customary smooth and skilful manner and Peter Wolf has designed the three sets, which rae as beautiful ond as convincing as any he has done all year.

Next week the Chapel Playhouse will present the preview of a brand new play. "She Didn't Know It Was Loaded", prior to its Broadway opening. The s tars will be Louise Piatt and Virginia Valll (Mrs. Charles Farrel l) . On Friday after­noon, August 18th, a t 2:30 P.M., Charlotte BUchwald, the Chapel Playhouse Playgoer, will interview Esther Ralston on Station WICC,

r.^f-si&'.iiet y o u

N O R T H B R A N F O R D Services in the local churches on

Sunday will be— North Branford - Congregational

Church, Rev. Q. Dillard Lessiey, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B, Holablrd, organist and choir director. Miss Ethel Maynard, assistant. Morning worship will be at 11 o'clock.

Zion Episcopal Church, Morning prayers will be read at 10 o'clock, Roc. Francis J . Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul R, Hawkins, organist and choir director.

St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. William Brower, pastor, Mrs. Ed­ward Daly, organist and choir di­rector, Mass will be celebrated at 0:15 o'clock.

The pulpit of the Congregational Church was occupied by the Rev. Harry Abbe of North Guilford Con­gregational Church, The Rev. G. Dillard Lessiey preached in North Quiiford.

Members of the North Branford Volunteer Fire Department will par­ade In Bridgeport on next Saturday and will be escorted by the North Branford Fife and Drum Corps.

Members of St. Augustine's Altar Society served their annual mid­summer baked ham supper In the North Branford Town Hall on Wed­nesday evening. Mrs. James Walsh was tlie general chairman and was assisted by Mrs. Edward Daly as sup per chairman, and a corps of work­ers. Young ladles of the parish ser, ved as waitresses. Mrs. Vincent Matt served at the cake table and Mrs. George Augur Sr. assisted by Mrs. Joseph Krista was in charge of the pie tabic.

grandmother, Mrs. Lois P. Dudley of Bare Plain.

Michael Amatrudo will represent the North Branford Fire Department at the business sessions of the State Convention In Bridgeport on Fri day and Saturday.

Miss Enid Wharton of Spring Glen has been the house guest of her cousin,Miiis Jeannette Wharton of Totoket Road.

Mrs. Nathan Rose, Mrs. Robert Dudley, and Mrs. John R. Merrlch were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Alex Hart of Totoket Road.

Miss Julia Dean Lessiey has been spending two weeks a t Camp Claire in Hamburg.

The Kenwance Pongo club, of which Mrs. Carl Nagel is a member, met a t the J-A-C cottage at Lan-phler's Cove for a hamburg roast and social evening recently. Mrs, Nagel was hostess.

Miss Beverly Hart of New Haven spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wharton of Toto­ket Road.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson and daughters who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter of Quarry Road have returned to their home In Cohoes, N. Y.

Carloton Dudley, Jr. of Trenton. New Jersey is the house guest of his

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart have I have arrived at their home on TotO' ket Road following their wedding trip. Mrs. Hart was formerly Miss Mary Louise Lytle of South Bend. Ind., and they were recently mar ­ried In Bernini Chapel at the Un­iversity of Notre Dame. Mr. Har t graduated from the college last June.

Bruce and Daivld Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoclzer and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hopper are vacation­ing at Bar Harbor, Maine.

V

• CLAUDETTE COLBERT IN FANNIE HURST'S IMMORTAL

"Imitation of Life" WITH

WAHnEN WlUt-IAM, ROCHULUE ,,,, HUDSON. NED SPARKS. OTHERS 5^ ALSO C A R T O O N - N E W S Ctiiii. I'vcry NiKhi - Il;ii

STARTS AT 8.M, lASISHOWI I i i« Jl

Mr. and Mrs. John Blondl of Charter Oak Avenue, East Haven are vacationing a t Damarlcsotta Lake, Jefferson, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Felbel, of Qeorge Street have returned from Stroudsburg, Pa.

Miss Julia Mooney of South Mon­towese Street is visiting in Jackson Heights, L. I. as the guest of Mrs. Jo.seph McHugh.

FOR LOCAL NEWS

READ THE

BRANFORD REVIEW

CHAPEL P L A Y H O U S E (.liiill'ord Ti'leplioiie Cluiltord 415 On The Green

WEEK OF AUGUST 21—PRIOR TO B R O A D W A Y ]

Louise Piatt &. Virginia Valli in the World Premiere of a New Comedy

"She Didn't Know It Was Loaded" Eves, at 8:45, $1.30, 09c, 55c, tax inc. Mat. Wed. 2:30, 9Dc, 55c tax inc.

Until Sat, Aug. 19 -In the Suiumer Theatre

Smash Hit

Esther Ralston & Mary Brian

*Susaiii Aiiid G o d '

INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO CONNECTICUT

\W*|\ • GOOD ROADS • HISTORIC VILLAGES

^ S ^ • PEACEFUL LAKES • SAFE BEACHES

Lester Nichols Completes 73rd Year At M. I. F.

Seventy three years ago today, as these notes go to press, a certain young man walked with a brisk step to board the Shore Line train leav­ing frow New Haven for Branford. I t was still early in the morning when the rattley, little train pulled Into Branford, and the young man, with lunch box in hand, and morn­ing newspaper in pocket, walked unknowingly toward the goal of his life's occupation. A small brick building, surrounded by a vastness of green meadows met his eyes, and one can easily imagine why his concern, a t the moment was how steady the Job was to be. But smoke was coming from the one, lone chlmmey and the glistening Branford" River in the distance looked friendly enough, and exactly a t seven thirty, Lester Nichols found himself serving his first hour of work with the M.I.F. by helping Mr. E.C. Hammer stencil small kegs of pipe fittings on the shipping room floor.

The events of today were not so essentially different to the same Lester Nichols, for this very morn­ing, he started from his home, and went, with the same keen Interest, to his goal of occupation. And one may easily believe that , having con trlbuted greatly towards the build ing of a greater bushlness, the app reaching sight of a vastness of brick buildings now. Instead of green meadows, gave him a sense of pride t h a t most of us will never know. But the question of the steadiness of the job no longer troubles Mr. Nichols, we understand.

In starting the seventy four years of service In the M.I.F. Co. we heartily congratulate Mr. Nichols, and wish him the best of good wishes.

advantage of the Company's offer to the colored employees of a free piece of land for a new house. William plans to build a 22 foot square bungalow house In West End District and will s tar t operations immediately. Good luck Williaml

A recent visitor to the Plant had much favorable comment on the new enamelled signs which have recently been posted over inspec­tor's benches and other points of operations. The signs read "We-claim that we make the best Fi t t ­ings." Please help us prove our claim.

Welcome back to work James Reilo, who has been recovering from a strain since Jmie 13th.

We are glad to announce tliat WUllam General Is the first to take

DIES FOLLOWING BRIEF ILLNESS

E.MEKGENCV LANDING

Emergency landings have been made by flyers under conditions which have left the beholder breathless, but few of them have exceeded in dramatic thrills one made by Lieut. L.M.H. Sanderson, of the U.S. Marines, who risked life and limb to save his little single-seater plane.

While taking off on a return flight from Philadelphia to quan-tlco,Va., 150 miles away, his landing gear struck some obstacle, and as he climbed to a safe altitude he looked below to see the ground crew signalling frantically. He realized tha t the wheels of his plane were so badly damaged tha t either to continue his flight or attempt a landing would extremely hazardous.

An ambulance and fire engine dashed onto the field, but Sander­son had no ntention of using his parachute to bail out. To the aston­ishment of the watchers below he continued his flight southward.

Eventually he reached Aberdeen, Md., but by that time the wrecked gear, swinging like a pendulum, had so damaged his lower wing and the fuselage that a crack-up was Imminent. The ship was being ham­mered to pieces. He would have to land it or leave It.

Emergency messages had been flashed to all Army and Navy sta­tions to the south to be on the look­out for the stricken plane. A second rescue was standing by at Aberdeen Army Air Corps field, with the motor wide open he circled the field, dropping his money and his watch wrapped in a service cap— tied with his handkerchief.

Then he glided over the shoreline and brought his crippled craft down on Chesapeak Bay with a splash, yet without injury to the flyer or further damage to the plane. Even when the rescue crew had shifted from fire engine and ambulance to rowboat, and wanted to take him ashore he refused to leave util the salvaging of his airship was assured.

Charles Paoileo of Dep. 11, spent the week end at Old Orchard Maine. He says "There was plenty of pop corn and Rupperts on the beach, but he brought home only a mess of sand clams in bottles.

The executive committee of the North Guilford Parent Teacher As­sociation met last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Little for the purpose of discussing plans for a float lor the tercentenary par­ade.

John Enlund died Monday after­noon at his home in Weir Street, following a Illness. He was born in Finland, September 1,1871, He came to Branford at the age of 20 and had been a resident of this town since that date. For many years he was an employe of the Malleable Iron Fittings Company, and at the time of his retirement one year ago was one ot the oldest employes ol that concern. He Is survived by his wife, Maria Nygard, four daughters, two sons and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the cortuary home of W. S. Clancy & Sons yesterday afternoon a t 2:30 with services in Tabor Lutheran Church at 3. Interment was in Ta­bor Cemetery.

Rev. A. T. Bergqulst officiated. Mrs. Ruth Linsley OUver contralto, the vocal soloist, rendered "The Old Rugged Cross" and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" accompanied by Allen Llndberg, organist. The bear­ers were Charles Reynolds, Srick Smith, Walter and William Dam-berg, Axel Mickelson and Philip Weller.

HANS E. OLASEN DIES AT HOME

Funeral services for Hans Ernest Clasen, 85, of Paved Street were held Friday afternoon in Deep Ri­ver, with the burial in Fountain Hill Cemetery of that town. Mr. Clasen died in his late home Wed­nesday afternoon following a long period of illness.

Mr. Clasen was born in Germany and came to this country 53 years ago. For the past 34 years he was a resident of Branford where he en­gaged in the trade of painting. He is survived by his widow, three sons and several grandchildren.

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tJCCE Roll devVlopcd ind 8 [lossy dectleidte piinls moiinled in alliacli<c pocket i l l i in . : . eoliigcment coupons free. Ml for 25^. Pionpl QVEinlEhl SEKiCE. Qiialllir goaianlitd« money leliinded. PHOTO'EIECTRO'LAB.BOXSSI BRIDGEPORT, I

Business Directory

For years the Goverment has had to put lights and bouys on rocks in the sound so people couldn't hi t them. Now along comes A.G. God-ialls with his super speed boat and hit so many of them and breaks them up and levels them below the water mark. Now boats can travel all over the sound without any dan ger. The Government should pay A.G. for h is services.

"Crusher" Napoleon's car is given plenty of parking space down the Steel Foundry. His latest victim Is In a garage being repaired. "Crush­er's motto Is "They shall not pass."

George Shemouny spent the week-end touring up state. Ap proched about the tr ip George said he enjoyed Chinatown in New York where he watched the Chinese eat Chop Suey. He also visited Pough-keepsle. New York.

Jean Bartlett and Don Sawtelle were seen conversing seriously In the Plant Yard. It may be that Jean wants to dispose of his old crate via the cupola. Be cautious Don. Remember our Slogan. "We Make the Best Fittings."

Anthony Domkoskl says the draught does not worry him a bit. He claims he will have potatoes as large as watermelons. The secret of the thing Is this says Tony. "When I plant my potatoes, I plant an onion along side of each potato. The onion makes the potatoes eyes water moistening the ground, thereby assuring a large crop.

Capt. George Marsh of the boat

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

or PAINT VISIT

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

93 Crown St., New Haven

"We Save You Money"

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wardle of Orange were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Lincoln, Jr. of Summer Island.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rice were at Kingston, N. Y. over the week-; end. Their daughter Phyllis return­ed with them after a week's vaca Hon.

"Carrie" went on a fishing trip re­cently for porgies and butter fish. George spent considerable time fishing and came home with a nice red face. It Is assumed that the sun not only made his face red, but the tact t ha t he only caught three small fish (and one he hooked on the side) helped a lot. He thinks from now on when he has an ap­petite for fish he will go to the market instead.

Shorthand, Typewriting, Book­keeping, Accounting, Bushiess Administration, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions. Co-educatlonal. Enter at any time.

STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

Tel. 572-2 — 572-3

B. W. Nelaon, Prop,

LOST — Chow Dog between BIo-mauguin and East Haven. An­swers to the name of Chang. Re­ward, return to 65 Henry Street, Momaugnln.

FOR SALE—9 piece Maple Dlnine room set. Call a t 112 Montowese Street, Branford.

42 Inch sink and tub combinations

^29.95 complete. Toilet outfits

complete fl2.95. Bath tubs $14.9«.

Wall Basins $5.45. Conn. Plumbing

and Heating Materials Co., 1730

State St., New Haven, Conn.,

Phone 6-0028.

TYPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES New, Rebuilts, Rentals, Portables,

Supplies Convenient Terms

RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO. C. B. GUY, Mgr.

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven

Four line ads inserted in the class­

ified directory for .50c. Ads may be

telephoned to Branford 400 or East

Haven 4-0628. >

INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO

CONNECTICUT "The a»ttf>a£/a*u/

• GOOD ROADS

• HISTORIC VILLAGES

e PEACEFUL LAKES

• SAFE BEACHES

FOR LOCAL NEWS

READ THE

BRANFORD REVIEW

V . - * " . - » v * - ^ * . * A-i'-^i-»•*-«• ! " ^ e » J-^-A-A iX'A It::: .'' ':x

THE BOlME NEWSPAPER IS A

VITAL FORCE IN EVERT TOWN

PORTRAYING AS IT DOES

LOCAL nAPPENINGS IN

FAIHILIAR LANGUAGE tKlje Pranfortr BebieUi

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

THE HOME TOWN PAPER — • f —

BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD STONY CREEK — PINE ORCHARD SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS

COVE — EAST HAVEN

VOL. x n — N O , 20 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, Augnist 24, 1039 Price Five Centa

Rotarians, Rotary Anns Attend 200th District Meeting In West Haven

Branford And East Haven Rotary Clubs Hear Walter D. Head, President of Rotary International Address Dinner-Meeting In West Haven.

Rotarlans and Rotary Anns ot the 200th District gathered a t Wilcox's Restaurant ,West Haven ,Tuesday evening.

International President, Walter D .Head of Montclair, N. J. was guest speaker .

Twenty-six clubs comprise the 200th District of Rotary Interna­tional with a total membership of about 1,400.

Rotary International, the organi­zation of which all Rotary Culbs are members, consists of 4,980 clubs, with an approximate total mem­bership of 209,500 Rotarlans.

President Head, is leader of the entire group and brought to the West Haven dinner-meeting a mes­sage for better business practices and loftier ideals In business and professional Intercourse as repre­sented in the Rotary motto "Serice Above Self".

Those who attended from Bran­ford were; Mr. and Mrs .T. Holmes Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. B. L Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Cooke, Dr. and Mrs. Philip H. Geriach, Mr. and Mrs. Royal N. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel W. Kligerman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Lcshlne, Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Nygard, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Os-born, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thwing, Mrs.Richard E. Hosley, Miss Betty

- TczeU«4^s&I3»born.ofAPIiui.Oci:harjd^{ L H. Bassett, Louis H. Mory, Walter H. Palmer, S. A. Petrillo, Dr. N. A. Sharp and C. Murray Upson.

Clarence Lake led the singing. Among those attending from the

East Haven club were; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Fred

• Wolfe, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Prank C. Clan­cy, Leroy Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­lace Coker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sul­livan, Dorothy Sullivan .Marie Thorpe, Thomas Relliy, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Parillo, William Fager-strom.

CaDtainDoolitHe | District Outing Gives Testimony, Attracts Many

Clinton Melons Are Being Sold

In Local Store The new Branford A .& P. Self

Service Store features melons grown on a Clinton farm by W. A. Winth-row. Fifteen months ago Withrow and his wife came from Cheshire and purchased several acres of beautiful level land on the West Side of Glenwood Road in Clinton.

From this land now about ev-ey variety ot farm- garden produce may be seeri growing In a man­ner not famllair to the ordinary far­mer. Musk-melons, cucumbers, sweet corn and other various vege­tables have all been started under glass. During the strawberry and pea season Mr. Withrow has had as high as twelve working for him du­ring the harvesting of these, al­though ordinarily at other seasons he and his wife do all the work. He Is to try the cultavation of peaches soon on his farm which is called Walberta.

The farm Is irrigated by means of a pumping station. At the extreme west end he has erected a poultry house and has 600 New Hampshire reds, harvesting eggs from them dally.

Mr. Withrow is a frequent con­tributor to the Rural New Yorker and has written articles on straw­berries and their culture, muskmel-lons and "Planning 1939 Crops at Walburta Farm" among a number of other articles. He plans to have strawberries up to frost.

To Participate In 4-H Field Day

Tlie Annual 4-H Fair of the New Haven Country Farm Bureau com­bined with farm and home exhibits and Field Day will be held Satur­day, August 26 at Woodbrldge cen­ter, and will include exhibits by the 4-H cloverettes of East Haven.

Much of the atmosphere of the old time country fair wiU prevail with sheep, swine, poultry, and dairy animals being shown by 4-H boys and girls who have been carry­ing on projects during the year in the management ot livestock. Gar­den exhibits and flower exhibits will likewise compete for the biggest and best. Girls adept with a needle will exhibit their achievements in the form of dresses, hats and other garments and those with a bend for things tha t tickle the palate will show the best in the food line.

Even the men and women of our farm population will participate by demonstrating the work tliey are doing In • livestock Improvement, producing food for the family, clo­thing aind, In short, portraying the farm as the best place on earth to live ._atatttnB.i8ti „JQ.,.,pJslpolc. 4ju..thq morning; the Fair will bo the center ot attraction. Following a basket lunch in the beautiful Woodbrldge grove, contests of a different nature will take place. Those of particular Interest will be bicycle race for girls and boys; automobile race, the prize for which will go to the driver showing the least amount of speed; a girls ball game and a mens ball game featuring the youngsters against the oldsters, will consume a good portion of the afternoon. The contest which will probably give the greatest thrill to the par­ticipant and the greatest delight to the onlookers will be the pie eating contest, pies to be made of the juiciest blueberries.

The Fair and Field Day wlU be open to ail members and friends of the New Haven Country Farm Bureau.

About Starlite A transcript or the second testi­

mony of the Starlite, near disaster win be forwarded to the national office of the U. S. Bureau ot Mar­ine Inspection and Navigation, which will issue a decision in about a month. Until then Captain Arthur Nelson Doollttlo of Stony Creek has the authority to operate his craft.

Denying allegations of negligence in connection with the capsizing of the cruiser Starlite off Stony Creek early in the morning of July 30 and the Imperiling of 34 persons, Capt. Doolittle of Stony Creek yesterday afternoon was formall tried in the office of the U. S. Steamboat In­spection Service in the federal building.

Five witnesses presented in Capt. Doollttle's behalf gave their versions of the mlslmp and events transpri-ing before and after it .They de fended the skipper's action at all times, and seemed agreed that his explanation of the apslzlng was the correct one ,and that the craft was not overloaded.

Capt .Doolittle was represented by Attorney Edward L. Reynolds,

ProminentGOP's A clambake and outing will be

given by tlio Republican organiza­tion of the 12th Dlsiriot on Sunday, at Upson's Grove, Boston Post Road. Otto Grossman, secretary of the State Shell Pish CommLsslon, will prepare the bake. Among those who intend to bo present are Benjamin Harwood, chairman of the State Central Committee, Attorney Gen oral Francis A. Pallotti, Lt. Governor James L. McConaughy, Senator John A. Danaher, U, S. Congress man B. J. Monkbvlcz, National Committeeman Samuel Prior aiid former Lt Gov. J. E.; Bralnard.

The gathering wUl be held at 2 p. m. and tlie bake will be served at 5 p m. 7;

ROD-GUN OUTING All you can eat and drink —at

the annual outing given by the North Branford Rod and Gun Club Sunday September 17 at 10 a. m. a t Skeet Field.

The committee is William Bald­win, Fred Sabine, George Sabine George DriscoU, Gene Rowley and William Selpold.

Local Youth Distinguished As Honor Man

Having shown himself outstand­ing in his ability as a seaman sec­ond class, U. S. Navy, Robert Mon­roe Dudley has been selected from the ranks of Company Seventeen as its Honor Man.

Bo .has,been selected.ds^ a n , A P -pcenUccuClUet£Eeiil£)ttaiUlcetiiii$Iils Company. In addition to his ability from a military standpoint .Dudley has maintained interest in all of the athletic activities of his Company and taken an active par t in them.

His training completed he is spending his graduation leave at the home of his mother, Mrs. Flora Dudley, 112 Montowese Street.

Upon his return to the Station Dudley hopes to be assigned to a Cruiser where he will try to get in the ordnance department as a striker for gunner's mate.

In May 1936 he enlisted in the Army and served until Oct. 26, 1038 when he was honorably discharged as a private llrst class. Most of his Army service was in the Hawaiian Islands, While there he quallfled as expert gun commander 12 battery.

ITALIAN-AMERICAN CLUB FIELD DAY

The first annual field day will bo sponsored August 27 by the Ital­ian-American Club at the club­house grounds, Beach Street, Bran­ford.

TROLLEYMAN INJURED

A miniature hurricane hit here Sunday morning, ripping roofs and blowing over trees.

At Brockett's Point a tree fell across the trolley tracks.

As the flrst early morning trolley car came through it hit a fallen tree. Several windows were broken and a company employee on board assisted the Injured operator to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Beals where he was given first aid.

It is thought that the downpour prevented the operator from see­ing the fallen tree.

ANNUAL CLAMBAKE Eldorado Council 10, Knights of

Columbus will hold its annual^ clambake September 10 .

The committee; Patrick H. Dunn, chairman; John P. Zvonkovlc, Ed­ward B. Lonergan, Frederick Houde, John MoDermott, James C. Walsh and Thomas E. Matthews.

AWARDED SIDEWALK CONTRACT M. Giordano has been awarded

the contract for a cement sidewalk from the girls' entrance ot the high school to Eades Street.

A Swedish food sale will be spon­sored by the Tabor Lutheran Church Council Saturday at 10 on the Green.

New Program Is Organized

For Teachers The President of the four Con-

necicut State Teachers Colleges announced today that the adminis­trative officers and faculties of the four colleges, conforming to the policy adopted by the State Board of Education on June 7, are pro­ceeding to reorganize the cur-ricular program, to adjust the pro­fessorial staff, and to admit s tu­dents on a slightly different basis for the coming year. Consistent with the policy of the Board, the colleges will attempt to work out a program which will be primarily for the purpose of supplying the state with an adequate number of thoroughly trained teachers and, at the same time, to utilize the college to serve the wider needs in this state.

The faculty committees have been appointed for the purpose of reoganizing the curricuiar pro­gram, which provide for gener­al education for the first two years. Curricuiar offerings for this period, there, will serve not only as a basis from which to build the profession­al teacher-education program dur­ing the upper two years but will, at the same time, give a liberal educa­tion which may be transferable to other colleges; thus, students who wish to take a two-year program In the teachers colleges and then transfer to other Institutions may be able to do so. Those who meet the rigid scholastic and personal requirements and so desire will re­main in the teachers college for the

Continuei on page three

Playhouse Show , Is Comedy Hit

Monday night was an exciting occasion at the Chapel Playhouse in Guilford, for it saw the opening of a brand new comedy, "She Didn't Know It was Lotided," by Hilde-garde Dolson and Sylvia Harris, starring the well-known scheen actresses Louise Piatt and Virginia Valli. Movie scouts, celebrities, and a capacity crowd of local residents were there to see,this preview and Judge what the play's chances will be when it opens on Broadway in tile fall. And their opinion seemed unanimous—It will be one of the hits of the season.

"She Didn't Know It Was Loaded" Is the story of Judy Holmes, an a t ­tractive twenty-two year old girl jyho \^ t t tes ,a :boo^iUed I'Qet^

benefit of women the technique ot getting men. To increase the book's sales, Judy's press agent publicizes her as a glamor girl with dozens of men in love with her. She becomes famous, and the book becomes a best-seller. But complications arise when her own man-a young archi­tect who hates designing women— objects to the publicity and throws Judy over. A national magazine gets wind of this, and it seems disaster-ous, for how can the reading public accept Judy as an authority on how to get your man when she cannot get her own? Fortunately, however, Judy has a very wise sister Alice, and with her help and that of the press agent, everything is finally worked out to the satisfaction of all concerned.

Continued on page eight

Harry B. Page Dies While On

Vacation Trip Funeral services for Harry B.

Page, former East Haven lire chief who died suddenly Sunday evening in Ludlow Vermont, while on a va­cation trip, win be hold this after­noon a t 2;30 nt the mortuary chapel 0 fCamcrlln & Roes In Wlillnoy Av­enue, New Haven. The Rev. Dar-row Williams ot Yale Divinity scliool who Is acting pastor of the Old Stone church during the absence of theRev. William H. Nicholas, will officiate, and interment will be in Green Lawn cemetery in Tyler St,

Last night members ot the fire department, over which i Mr. Page was chief from 1002 until his •re­t irement in 1D30, wont to the mor­tuary rooms in New Haven in a body. A largo delegation from the Are department In uniform and also many from the town departments will attend the services. Mr. Pago was long active in town affairs and was a t the time of his death a member of the library board, He was also an official of the Old Stone Church. Besides his widow Marlon Llddeii Page, he leaves three sisters. Mrs. William G. Agnow, Mrs. Frank E. Cornwall of Mllford, and Mrs. Rose Richards of New Haven, and two brothers, Robert and John Page of California. He was 60 years old and an employe of Sargent & Co. for 53 years.

Bearers will be: Ellsworth E. Cowles, Wallace S. Coker, Henry Monson, John Price, Augustus Mer­rill and Prank H.Rodneld.

The flags on the firehouscs wore set a t half mast a t word of his death. •

Chain Stores Alter Main Street Contour; Improvements Made

Atlantic and Pacific Solf-Service Store Opens Today-New Location Being Made Ready For First National Stores, Incorporated.

Aquatic Winners Are Announced

Mortimer Stanley Dies In Hospital The funeral of Mortimer Dewey

Stanley, Jr., of Elm Street, East Haven, was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the Griswoid Colonial Home, 09 South Main Street. Rev. Ernest C. Carpenter, pastor ot the Short Beach Union Chapel, officia­ted, and the burial was in Center Cemetery.

The bearers were Bennett Hlb-bard of New Britain.Theodore A. Stanley of West Hartford, Clarence Johnson and Roliln Bauer of Short Beach. The death of Mr. Stanley oc­curred Friday in New Haven hospi­tal, following a long illness. He was 35 years of age, . and was born in Nev( Britain, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Stanley ot Short Beach.

Surviving him are his widow; one daughter, Isabel, a son, Mortimer D. 3rd; his parents, one brother, Wal­ter H. Stanley; and two sisters, Mrs. Raymond V. Thomas of West Hart­ford, and Mrs. Bennett H. Hibbard of New Britain.

ANNUAL OUTING Rudolph Johnson is chairman of

the annual outing of the Young Republican Club, on September 17, He will be assisted by Murray Up­son, John Whltcomb, Dominic Bon-tatlbus, John Donofrlo, and William -Idams.

At Foxon Farm Troop No. 1 B. S. A, of Short

Beach spent the week In camp at Kempter's Farm, Foxon. They ar­rived In camp at 5:30 p. m. Thurs­day with their pack rolls. Patrol tents and kllclien camp was com­pletely set up by 8;00 p. m. Camp routine was malntanled from rev-ely a t 7:30 to taps a t 10 p. m. Due to their knowledge ot scouting they suffered no damage or discomfort during the storm Saturday nigiit.

The following boys attended the the camp: Patrol leaders, Jack Barry, Luclen Clark. Ass't patrol leaders, Robt. Rowley, Robt. Shoe­maker, Charles Kyle and scouts Eu­gene Reardon, Robert Poulton, Bud­dy Poulton, William Haydon, Eu­gene Fenn, Frank Dendas, William KeLsey, Billy Jackson, Edwin Bron-.son, George Bronson, James Par­sons and Cliarles Talmadge, Jr., Bugler

The camp was supervised by Scout Master Albert Poulton and assistant S(;outmasler, Henry Howd.

Branford's 16th annual Aquatic meet was held a t Branford Point Harbor last Saturday afternoon un­der the auspices ot the Branford Yacht Club and the Comumnlty Council.

The following is a list of prize winners: swimmnig' events, 100 yards, men 18 years and over. Shea, Dalhgard, Hugo. 100 yards, women IB years and over Marjory Gesncr, Miss Etzol; 100 yards, boy under 18 years, Ray Sherman, J, Flanagan, Bob Bradley; 100 yeards, girls under 18 years, Marjory Gesnor, Marjorle Moran, Joan Simmons; 50 yards, boys under 10 years, Irving Smith, Buddy Smith, Crowley; BO, yards, girls under 15 years Carlo Bradley, Audrey McNamar, Dorothy Babcock 60 yards, boys under 14 years, Joe Brennan, John Relliy, Gorman; 50 yards, girls under 12 years, "Sis" Etzel, Nancy Bradley, Norma Kenny; 2B yards, boys under 10 years, Wes­ton Simmons, Tony Llpkvloh, Joe Moran; 25 yeards, girls under' 10 years, Marilyn Dlnoen, Dorothy Potter, Beverly Dunn.

Boys—cross-haj-bor swlm,,Bvetctt Maotjehmun, ii'-Ray Wonop^^mmMil Slavln;' girls cross harbor swim Marjory Gesnor, Dorothy Babcock canoe tllUng, 1st prize, Carl Bloom-quist, Stanley Eveskeigee; 2nd prize, Harold Amroy and Robert Michael-son.

FIFE AND DRUIVI CORPS WIN The Stony Creek Fife and Drum

Corps won flrst prize for playing and appearance a t the firemen's annual field days In Bridgeport Sat­urday. The Corps accompanied the M. P. Rice and Headquarters Com­pany.

Second Festival Begins Tonight At Short Beach

St. Elizabeth's Church ot Short Beach will hold the second of two summer festivals on the church grounds tonight. Friday and Sat­urday evenings. The proceeds of will be used for the benefit ot the church.

There will be booths, games, refreshments, music and entertain­ment. No admission will bo charged and everyone is welcomed.

The general committee for the festival includes William J. Ken­nedy, chairman, James Sullivan and Charles Regan.

JOHNSON-HAM William W. Ham of East Main

Street announces the coming mar­riage of his daughter, Lena Vir­ginia, to John Herman Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson of Palmer Road, on August 28 at 4 o'clock In the First C o n g r e ­gational Church.

TT" V BETROTHED

Mr. and Mrs. Mlcahcl.]^|Zlkas of New Haven announce th^lerigagej ment of their daughter, Heler),j to Mr. Charles Witkowskl of this place. The marriage will take pl |ce Octo­ber 14. ;<- •'

Sally D. Stone Allen Benner

Are Married The marriage of MLss Sally Dlck-

iivion Stone, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joslah Stone ot Indian Neck, and Allen Rogers Benner, 2d, son of Mrs. Richard Stanwood Ben­ner, and the late Doctor Benner ot Springfield, took place Saturday af­ternoon In the Sprlngflcld homo ot the bride's parents,

Mrs. Lewis Carr Stone, sister-in-law ot the bride, attended her as matron of honor. Richard Stanwood Benner was his brother's beat man.

Mrii. Benner Is a graduate of the Pine Manor Junior College In Wei-Icsley, Mass., and is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Benner is a graduate ot the Phillips Academy^n Andover, Mass., and ot Havard Un­iversity where he was a member of Hasty Pudding. He is connected with the Gulf Oil Corporation. Af­ter a wedding trip to Maine the couple will make their home in Springfield.

Service Battery Returns Sunday

The Branford Service Battery 102d Field Artillery, In Piattsburgh, N. Y. for the past two weeks will arrive Sunday morning In Branford.

One member writes; "This Is some camp. For so many soldiers concentrated in one area, I wonder sometimes how they can move' so well organzled' without conjestion and so little time. The Branford Battery is doing a swell job with high commendations from the re­gimental staff, good morale ,and high spirit. Branford should be proud."

Chain stores are the center ot a t ­traction along Main Street today.

With a completely trosh stock ot merchandise ot groceries, meats, tresh.fruits and vogotablos, the At­lantic and PaeitlO'Selt.Servlco Mar­ket opened this morning at 216 Main Street .

This is a now wonderland of food values where you enter a turnstile, push a roller bearing carrier to the various counters. Choose what you want and return to the clerk at the counter who adds your list and hands you an adding machine com­putation ot the cost.

Tho old store closed its doors last night but the entire personnel was on hand this moriiing at t,ho now; store ready for duty . >

Ernest Bocbc is manager and Ho^ ward Carlson, assistant manager. They are assisted by Burdotto Coif burn, Mathow Bolanio, Robert Ciark, Louis Zursaky. William J, Hoolman is manager ot the moat department and has assisting him: Paul Spe|-vack, Vincent Gallna, George Flynn and Pat IIollls.

First Nallonnl Lease A lease has been tiled In the ot-

floe ot the town clerk Irom this O'Connor Realty Oo. to the First National Stores, Inc, ot property a t 'MO Main Street, formerly Iho Park Theatre. . ..^ho^Joaso. runs„Ioiufl,va.,y9ars . ; ,

The' slofc'" 'forpiefly"'dtfbUpfeti'1)y'' Paul Cipriani and adjoining the old theatre has bcoii edmpletoly dem-ollslied to make way for tho First National.

I tls generally assumed that the building will bo used as a Self Sor-o'olock.

TAKE SCHOOL CENSUS Mrs. Dagmar Applegate, Mrs. Ro­

land Geier and Mrs. Flora Gold­smith have been :.appolntecl as ta­kers of the school census.

Branford Grange 200 will hold a Mystery Ride following the regular meeting in Svea Hall tonight.

Annual Foxon Fair Wi l l Be

September T6 On Saturday, September 16

George Doebrlck, general chairman has announced that the annual Foxon Fair will be held on the Fox­on Community Center grounds. The Foxon Grange and the Community Center are sponsoring the event.

A chlldrcns parade' led by tho prize winning North Branford Fife and Drum Corps will bo a feature event.

So tar helping Mr. Doebrlck on the Committee are G[adyfl Priest, Herbert Neubig, Mrs. Tower, Row­land Hocthkiss, Henry Crosby, Sr., Peter Damon, Harold Hall and Char Ics Gordon.

There will also bo a voriety of sports and games, pony ride.?, Afri­can dodger, sale of fancy articles and home cooked foods, etc. In the early evening a home cooited sup­per will be served. In addition to the regular exhibits three special exhibits arc being planned, one by the Foxon Homemaking group,,con­sisting ot homecrafts, another by the 4-H club girls, featuring flow­ers raised by members, arid the third by the 4-H boys, consisting ot vegetables grown by members.

TEACHERS CALLED Public School teachers have been

called to it meeting Tuesday, Sep-termber 5 In the high school at 10 over the week end. The trip will bo

The fall school term begins .Wed­nesday, September 6.

SECOND CRUISE The Branford Yacht Club wlU

hold Its second cruise of the season over hte week end. The trip will bp to Matlituck ,L. I. .,•

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Williams,

Cedar Street, entertained Saturday night a t a dinner party a t Holly's Barn for Miss Marjorle McCarthy and Mr. Harold Herbert Orimths whose marriage will talce place Sat­urday In St. Mary's Rectory.

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Page Two I

THE BRAWFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939 '

All In The ; Work

By K C. and N. II. C A R P E N T E H

BEA SIIOBK I'AKKS

I am hearltly In favor of the SUB gostlon recently made that an ef fort be made to open more of the towns so t ha t In the long run the shore front to the general public, expense'would bo very small

owing to settlement of estates and the desire of owners to sell their property tha t stioh shore ' fronts arc on the mark6't'. Now It towns like Ea.s«" H(!iv(iA"and "'Brahfbr'd woiild each Vbar'set islde a'bmall sum for tlto piSrchftso of'Sudh [Pro­perty w h W lt"lS' brt' the' m'ai-ket; It woilid not be long before the towns woiiid own a considerable amount of shore front tha t the public could use. It" might be so managed that It would yield some revenue to the

i:;wiiii;aitgiaMW£:3jwi«.''riiiiwi"iiii'!r

Happy Bjrthday

The sea shore never gets any larger, but the people who want the use of

' It eonstanlly ilictertscs. Now' I dd not ot all blame the people who own the shore for wlsjilng'Id'main­tain some ' p r lv icy ' ln ' ' the dse of their o'tin property. They built their houaos there when conditions were qultff'different. 1 do not at all ad-vo'clite h n y conbemnatlon'dr con

I would Ijke to see public service organisations of vdrlous kinds take l ip thls ' ldea and "sob what fcart'be done ' to accomplish something of this klHrf,

Buch parks would add to the beau ty of the towns, make the towns more nttraotlve tp vlsltWa, make flho places fbi' publlt 'biitlngs. It would save unsoenVly'cfbwd(ng that

flotation of such shore fronts Thnt';;,^-,™ Y n ^ o ^ ™ " ™ ' f ; ; , 7 j ; ; "t^;; is not at all necessary. And with ' gf,o,„^ ^„d ^ „ , „ j be. a source of en-tax conditions as In most towns I do' no^ advise ahy e'xtcnslve eiipcn-i (ies.-Thl.'i''ls n o t ' a t nil riecossary, But It does happen frequently that

joymenj, and wholesome recreation to aBfoatrnany 'peoplc .

E. C. 0 .

VISIT THE

Plymouth Furniture Shops On The Miilfor(dl Tuiirepilke

Between New Haven and :|\Iilforcl

An Exclusive Display Of

pINE FURNITURE

SAVINGS OF 25 & 30%

Happy Birthday to Lester Corning of'Bfadlcy Avcliiic,' Short Beach on August 27

And many ot them I IFormcr Lt. Oovornor J. Edwin Bralnard, August 27th. • •

Monday, August 28th Is Barbara Ann Male's birthday.

• I

Mrs. B. Helscr, Clark Ave., Short Bcadli celobrrited t h t Anniversary of her IJIrth 6H Mbndfiy. •'' ' '

Monday was Ollbert Schnllt's birthday. Ollbert lives In Clark Ave. Short Beaeh.

UNION CHAPEL Rev. Err ies t ' c . ' fcar^fcnter will

preach Su'iibaj ' motnlfiK at ' l l lb 'o 6'cloci(!; ' S'lltoay "School'at 6:4S'; Ocorge Brown, Superintendent; Special milSlc'by tlic c h b l t ' a t ' t h e CHifrch St'fyice.' ' '"• ' ' ' '

Miss Caroline Mason, of Clark Avenue, has returned from a week­end trip to Portsmouth, N. H.

Leon Shorey Is making Improve­ments In his property In Clark Ave.

Lillian Prombino who lives with Mr, dii'd iCtr*. Ralph Bttlter'of Tet-' hune' Mbu'se; tilaiW" Stt'eet, Shott (Jeailh, will be'io'year'^ old'Aug.'as'.-

It 's five birthdays Monday for Lot Broh'tian, Mdin Stredl, Short Beftcli.'••'•• •'• ' ' '• •• •'•'!

&frF/f0mMm/&&'^&

New Cold-Wall Frigidaire

11

^(oclcI Illustrated Cold;Wall 6-39

Lolu Domi

Payments

Easy

Monthly

Tenns

•k SnVES FOODS' VITAL JUICES FROM DRYINQOUTI . -

i( cIl CKS OOdn-AND-llAVOR TRANSFER OF FOOD I

•k NO OTHER REFRmERATORLlKEITI • Here is nn'entirely new kltid orrefrlgcrntorl There's nothing else likc'ltl' ' ' < . f. . .

See the "X-Rny" Proof of this sensutionnl new.discovpryl Sec how foods are saved from'dry­ing out. See wlw you don't need food covers of^ttny kind! Only I'rit^idaire can give you this mar­velous "Cold-Wall" Cooling. Sec it at once. At our store.

YXRAY"PROOFr See'why Frigidaire'docs not depend only on "one-snot" cooling. Sec how sealed re­frigerating coils behind the walls literally surroutid food with vital, protecting Cold.

Sec how moisture-robbing aircurrents are ended, how food odor-and-flavor transfer is checked. See how L-rigidaire maintains uniform low temperatures and a5-100J( humidity.

SEE WHY VOU DON'T HAVE TO COVER FOODS!

Mary R|oliltolll who has been summ'drln'g with Mr. 'and ' Mrs. Leo Brenhilii,"Sh'6rt'Beach was 10 ycari old yesterday. " ' ' ' •

A birthday cake, August 31, Arthur' rialldcn;'Short'Beach,'

for

Orectlngs to Charlotte Parclnskl West Main Street bii Saturday;'Au­gust 20^11. • • " " • ' " " ''''•'•• '•'

Josep|i Meshako Is Improving at his 'home Iri'Alps Road. He la out 6f do'o'M'part b t ' the 'dai ' . ' '

A family reunion supper was held here Sunday evening with the fol­lowing attending: Mr. and Mrs. Carl brcenvall, Theodore Peterson, Mler-rltt TaVlor, 'kr; and Kirs.'Arnold J. Peterson' dncl Arnold and Lebna Peterson of "Short Beach; Mr.'arid Mrs.' At'thu'r "Ttters'fi'n of MUnsoll, kass.,"Wr. and' 'Mrs.' 'Wank Seller, Mrs.'Frank Seller.'Sr., Jean Seller of New I-l'aveli;'''Mr.' and Mrs/Ar'VId Pe­terson dhd' Miss 'fcanctte P'etersbh, 6t 'Mlaml, 'r t i ' ."arid ' Mr. i n d Mrs. Joseph "Jbh'rison and famll'y Betty, ^ll'tjeh',' Kenhtjth'ahd'Warren of New Hdvon. ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ••

visited here "Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Russell and daughter, Rita, returned to New Haven yesterday after Visiting Mr. aiitl Mrs. Leo Grimes for several weeks.

Sail Mrs. John Foley ot East Haven

sails t6mbrrOw for' Panama and California.

Miss Marie Tenoske of Indian Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barker of Mill Necli Avenue wlir enter the HosiM-j Plain have been In Vermont for tal training school in'September. two weeks.

Supper Guests ' "Mr.' and Mrs. Harry McCoy and Ruth and Marlon McCoy were re-cefi't supper gufcsts of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Buckhalter ot North Haven.

Have Guests Mr. ahd 'Mrs . Clayton Rider re

cently had ai their' guests a t Wav erly Road, Mr knd Mrs. Everett Eaton and children 6f Bristol. ' •

Lcona and Arnold Peterson, ot ^Kort "Beaofi dttbhded'd' Ulrthda'y party at ' "Chalkdt'• Beach Tuesday ftlVeil fo'r Loillsa'Bell'ii Odw iJf'Nb'wl bcrgh,'N. Y. ' 'a ' ffan'net'li'esldent "bf Short Beach, '' ' ' •'

Mrs. Clarence E. Buoll of Harding Avenue'oh SUhddy wdS 70'ydirs'0ld'.

Miss Elsie Forte ot Mill Road, North' Brdnford,' ^celebrated ' hbr blr'tliday' on Suh(3aj'.'''Sli8 'was'"a member ot a large dinner eatherlne lit hbr libme. ' . . . ( . . . . .

Charles Messner, our demon press man, will cielebi'ttte'dn'dther alittl-' versary on Mohday, ' AiigUst 28' at his h'bme In WeSt Main St'riJSt. ' ' '

4 F.EW SUft(JESTipi!f§ roifl^ThkMEii'MffiNtis

Mr. and Mrs. 'William Crulckshank a t Lanphler's Cove have been en­tertaining Mrs. Nancy Rehkbp ot Carbondalo, Pa.

Connie Erwin ot Walllngford has been 'staying a few daj's with' her gra'ndfathbrj Mei'rltt BJ.-Tdylo'r.'

Mrs. Selma Sandqulst ot Holly­wood; PId'. Is'this'season's gubst ot Mr; and Mrs: Ottb OlsoVi-df'Cdmp Plcttsdnt.' '" '•,'•- ' • • ' '

Loo C. Grimes has purchased the Julld-C. Hlckox house, Cldrk-AVe. •'

Donald Knowlton Is convalescing InhU-home fbllowlng an Illness in New Ha'ven Hospital: ' ""

Fresh peaches, garden peas, to­matoes and cabbages will be excel-ccldnt iiidnu Items'durlnB the'iiext tow weeks, so be sure to'dl'^ out'of thb flies'all'of''yolii- reclp'es wHIcii make use of these It'emsi ' '

Bringing llieli' ' stl-eamllned sys­tem 'of'mass distribution Into Play td'asslst 'Iarmers wth bumper crops; the' chain stores have' annoiihc'ed that ohi'ons and rice, a s well ds the vtg'etabl'bs and' 'fruit a l ready 'men-tl'6n^d,'wlll b'e prominently leatured bn "their" list' of "special'Items tb'r sevordl'week's.

Pfeclies.'bt course, make a grand s(ioftoake—either "the 'p'a'stry or'bls^ clilt 'varldty.' Aifid'cer'talnly'no sum­mer Is'cbm'piete'wlth'out'd few ses­sions wltK'thfe'loe'cream froezbr tor homemade peach Ice'bream.' '

There are almost endless salads that'iJrte 'can a'dhlbve with' toma'tdes. stuffed "arid baked foihdtoe's dlso nidke'li dbllfehtfuf lundhdori or sup­per dish. And If you want something vcry'sb'dcldl'ln' the way o r ' a r i ' ac -compaiilment 'to'th'e 'roast or chops servo shredded ftabbagb"with a soiir cream'dressing.

Henry Murphy.has returned Irom a cruise on' his 'yabht, Treunbchaufl;

Mr. and Mrs: Leo Brennan of Brehnah's Store rcoentiy'dlitbrtaln-dO'Mlss 'Ann Brennan'of Nbw"srork City dhd Mr. and Mi's. Lamontagub and Frdhk'Tlerpey-of Haniden.- ' ' " '- • Eitxal.-ThMrsda'y rMr. 'arid • Mrrf.' Jus­tus" J; Ecls terand- • their two sons, Don • and ' J ack i e of 'Auburn; N;''y. were bailers. . . : -i ' Mary 'Rlchltblll who has been a summer guest will leave soon to en-t c r - the Chicago Acadbmy of Fine Arts. ' '. - . ..• . 1

On Sunday other guests were Wil­liam Brennan o'fAubufn;'N; y . with his daughters Jean and Helen

' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oreenleaf and Jackie Greenleaf of West Haven al­so visited the Brennan'S'this week.

Friends of Bobble Brennan will be sorry to 'hea l ' " tha t he' out h i s ' a rm Monday Irtjurlng It 'seriously. '

N. Y '•' Mrs. C. E. B. Dickenson of Indian plans to spent this *eek a t Lake Champlain',' New York '

Trip Mrs. George Bassett of Lanphler's

Cove has returned Irom ' a ' t r ip to Montreal, Quebec. ' '

Relatives Th'e Rey. and Mrs. Harry A. G.

Abbe"of 'North Glillford'have' rb-tlifned 'trorri'a visit Wth relatives Iri'Mount'Vernon,'N;'Y.

Maine •'Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burno ot

stony 'Creek were in Hallowell, Maine, last week." '

At Stony Creek Miss* Ilv'el^ii .Jenkins ot St. Louis,

Is visiting Miss bllVe Prat t ot Stony Creek! ' '

Parents •'•J^ohn'AIdon Birch ot Quakertown Pa.'ls sp'eridlng'twD w'eekS'iJ/|th his parerits,''Mr. arid MrsI John -H. Birch'Of Cedar'Street. ' '

Roast r t t l ss Vera Eyarts pf East Haven

was-ii r'otcht^nd'M at a'tranWlurl: roast 'glvert 'a t ' tdete 's Island.

Entertain •'•G'uesls last week at the home of Mr. arid 'Mrs. Herbert Ovialt was Mrs. Hestbr. ' ' ' '

KEEP YOUR

Mr. and Mrs. William Crulckshank have beeri on a vacation trip to Al-lentown, Pa. ' •

i^FRI6iPAIRE¥lifMETER-MISER

GONNECTiCuf^JlGHT & POWER

Just Arrived A son, P. Lcrby was born August

15 to Mr. and Mrs. P. Leroy O'Neal, 118 Henry Street,' E a k ' HaVeh. Mrs. O'Neal 'wos"Mlss '' Vfrglnid'MclJdy before'her 'matrlage." '" '" "'"" '"

- - 1 Monlowc

lyir. and Mrs. Thomas Dalkln, 5 Perkins St're'et, East' Haveril 'dn-nouncc the birth of a son, Thomds Joseph Iri' PiVyslcldns and Surgens HospltUron'August Wth. '' "'" ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grimes will move soon Into their new house In Clark 'Ave; '' ' '. ' " ' • " ' ' ' '

James D. Nelson; Westwood Road Is iiiffbrlng trorii an lntect'6d''flri'g'er.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burdge and son' Brlice have 'returned fi'o'm the Wbrlcl's'Pair''arid' llUri'tlrigtbrii'L.' r. wiidi-e -tliey'' vrsfte'd-'Mri ' 'Burdge'S' brblherl'Ben BUrdge. •"' - ' " ' ' ' ,11 !•.. '. s ; i ' „ ••;• • ••

IMrs. Louis Baehr, of Clark Ave-nuei ' ls on 'a' trlp'*wlth''her'two s l i -ter. She has visited Montreal' arid will rdturri'Vla-Malonc'N; Yj'-' '

Arnold Peterson Is In Gardiner Mass; fdr a fe'\V'di'ys.' '•:••'••'••

Paul Brown, an artist, and form-orlS''bf 'this pldee called this week at the' hdm'd if 'Mr. iih'd Mrs. Frank'-lin'Burtlge'.'' • '*' ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ' "

These are hot, uncomfortable days'.'EVen the open spaces'and the 'shade"of'trees ' 'affo'rd' little relief tfotri • the ex'desslve heat;, ' ' '

Oh these dKys wh'eri humans suf­fer so riiuch' ••froW'thd "Iriclemerit Weath'ei-; l e fus ' r io t forget diir 'pets and 'o the r animals. They, too, are susceptible to the unbearable wea­ther.

Let us be sure to furnish them at all tlm^s wltli"plenty bf gbod'fr'esh, cool' drinking water." Let us take theln ' to t'hc'pleasaritest places pos­sible. •

Above all, let us not.leave them even' for a little while In tightly closed automobiles with no ventll-atlbh, arid In'wriioh the'glass makes t r id 'heat nibst "Interise. •Unfortuna­tely, 'thoughtless' persons leave dogs to'suffer fo'r'hoiirs'uri'der these un­bearable condltlbris. ' • '

Let u s rdriifembdr' the animals and try to feeep' th'effii'a's weird's'ourselves cool and cb'rrifbrtabie. ' l iet ' u's give tli'dln ' the bare and-attention 'which tri'elr-loyalty anti'devotlo'n ib'erits:'

David Anderson of Walllngford

St. Phone 744 BrHi:f«nl

THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home evfei-y day through

THE CHRISTTIAN SCIENCE /ytONjTQ,^

It recorda lor you the warld'a clean, conntnicllvo rioInsR. The Uonftoi does nol-DXPloit orlmo or nenaatlon; neither dorti It Itiaore them, but dooli corroclively with theoi, Foaturcs tar busy men Rtid all Ih* {Aiiitly.JnGUtdUiK tho WeelcIy.MaBaBlne Bcotloii.

The ChrUtlan Bolcnce Pubtlihlng Society One, Norivny Btrcet, ngston, Masiarhmttts

Fleaiit enter my. •uburtptlon to-Tht .ChrUtinu Science Uonltor for » period of , . , - . , . - , , . . ( .,

1. year ft .OO S monthi $0,00 S months $S.M 1 month ll.oo V Saturil»y • lAiUfl, iucludlnt'Mkgtiln» Beotlout X yeiir la.W, 8 luites 31s

Siipce 1897

HAVE SET A HIGHEE

Mrs. Earl Berger, Mrs: C. H. Hoogh kirk and'^Ml^ Palth"''Hodghklrk''wl,ll return''tomorrow'firom ^irigstbri, R. I. "\Vh'ere' they h'avebeen'atteri 'dlng the 'Lecturer's' 'Cbrifercrice'bf New Eriglarid'Granges. •

Miss Edith Byram of Beacon, N. Y.'ls''the''"'feuest '"of Mrs. "Georg'e Marsh, Church Street;. ' " '

Vernon Swift Is recovering from anUlriess """ ' ' ' "

Mr. and Mrs. William Foley ot Phlladelphld'liave been visiting re-I'dtlveis "here.' '' ' ' " ' ' '

Guests of Mr;' and Mrs. H. E. H, Cox'dre Mr. 'find 'Mrs. 'Guy Albert of Drekel-Hill Pdl

Anna and Helen' Pblrot, 400 Brad­ley Street,' East 'Haven have been in New Ybrk this 'week. While''there they attendott ' the'Wdrld's Pdlr;

FOR LOCAL NEWS ' • ' • RSADTHB

BRANFORD REVIEW

BiGpEE'"""' "7th ANNUAL ^^!™!* i

Northford Carnival I MIDDLETOWN TURNPIKE — ROUTE 15 f^

1939 Piymoetl i TOKG Sedan | To Be Given Away September 4, 1939

BINGO — PET SHOW — SIDESHOWS PRIZE AWAEDS—BAND CONCEET—DANCING

HiUiii'diiy AncriHion Auj;. ;2(i—Tni]) Sliniiliiij,'

Wiiliii'(la.v, .'Viifl. Uii—Hnxiiii;

Sunday, AugiiKt 27—Chiklren's Piiriide

Fri., Aufx. LT)—SUM.. SC | )1 . :i—Fircwnrk.s

.Sal. Srpl, 12t—Jfoii., Sept. 'I, iiftcrncions—Aiilii|Uo Aulii Rnens

-f ' Wudiu'sdiiy, Auff. liO-Viiiideville

' .Suniliiy. Sept. ;i—Biiby Hliow

Siilin-iliiy. Scpl. '2—Hatliiiig Mi'iiulios

Mon.. Aiif?. 'J8—Pole Cliinbiii;;

FEEE 'ADIWISSION and FEEE PAEKING

Aug, 25 to S:ept» 4 For Entries Call Frank Armant, Branford 776-2

1

i

rjisfcsrii

'^llPe$tOt8C STANDARD

f 40-211 1.50-211 (.75.191 5.00-15 4.50-20 5.00.20 5.25-17. 5.50-17 5.25-19 5.50-lB G;00.16

for Tk« 1!I Tiro

$7.20

7.45

7.60

, 9.50

8.65

10.3S

Piico For

2 TIrei

$10.80

11.18

11.40

14.25

12.98

15.53

YOU SAVE

53.60 3.72 3.80 4.75 4.32 6.17

yiT9$tone CHAMPION

5.2S-I71 5.50-17)

6.00-16,

6.2S- I6 .

6.50-16.

7.00-16,

NcxI |Tire S0<s OitcounE

$14.65

15.95

17.95

19.35

21,95

57.33

7.98

8.93

9.68

10.98

For 1 Tirol

!$21.98

23.93

26.93

29.03

32.93

YOU SAVE

57.32

7.97,

. 0 97

9.47

10.97

Above Pricos liiclild« Your Old Tire—Otiier Sliei Proportionotely Low|

A 50% DISCOUNT ALSO APPLiES TO TI^E PURCHASE OF Znd TIRE ON THE FOLLOWING;

T1rg$tp:nCHI(3H SPEED II f» r0$tOHfe CONVgY

SRE

4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25-17 5.50-17 15.25-18 5.50-18 6.00-16 6.25-161 6.50.16

Prico For Th» l i t Tiro

No>l Tiro SOX. Dllcounll

1510.30 33.20 12.00 14.35 17,40

55.15 6.60 6.00 7.18 8.70

Prico For I

2 Tirol

$15.45 19.80 18.00 21.53 26.10

YOU SAVE

55.15 6.60 6.00 7.17| 8.70

4.40-211 4.50-21 4.75-191 5.00-19 15.25-17 5.50-17 5.25-18 5.50-19 6.00.16

PrIco For Tho 111 Tiro

N i > l TlroSOiC Dllcbunt

58.35 8.60

11.00 10.00 11.95

54.18 4.30 5.50 5.00 5.98

PrIco For

! Tirol

512.53

12.90

16.50

15.00 L17.93

YOU SAVE

54.17 4.30

5.50! 5.0^ 5.97

Above Prleei Include Your Old Tiro—Ofhor Sizes Proportlonoftfly Low

FOR GREATEST SAFETY AND ECONOIVIY PUT A NEW TUBE IN EVERY NEW T lRE

;N0^'*IME^It^ii St* Pirtttone fires nude in the Virtitone Factory and ILxbihition Ifiii'/ditig at New York VTortdi Pair, Atw liiit the Firestone llxhihil ut the CoUen Gate International ExpotHion ^1 S.in Prana'sra UsItTt taihe I'oice of Flreitnnt with Kichjni Croots, Marsarel Speahi and the Firttlone Symphonr OrfitUf'ttUridtrdireCtion o/Al/redU^alientttiniMondaj e\tninss,Setionuide N.fl.C Red Nttuvrh

CENTRAL GARAGE CS Main Street Phone S68

';'imiTiriiiriiiiiiiili Hill

Branford, Conn.

.i^-^-j ^'^-i'V^-VV

THE.BRANFO.RP.BpyigW, yqPHiap^y, APQIIIgT 3f 19 g Page Three

Fall Fasf]ions

A Well Child Conference win be held rn"th6'Towiv Hall today. '

Miss Dorothy PurUy of Yonkcrs, N.r'Y.'ls'a'Buesl thls-wcekot Miss Shirley MncDowcU of French Ave.

Mrs. Lllla Lee LcSuer of Yonkers, N.'Y. Is'visiting Mrs. Lucy McLay.

102nd Infantry at Plattsburg, N. Y.

Building Inspector Frank Red-field has Issued n building petmlt to Francis Tesconl of'550 High "St.

Paul Balzer Is staying at Lcete's Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fowler have returned to,their home after a va­cation at Kclscy Point.

Miss Gertrude Dunn recently vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mana-flcld a t Indian Neck. •

Mrs. Fred Polcger had among her guests at'. Clear I Lake lost Friday, Mrs, 1,-Thomas Pattcnberg of this

•place. ', !• :•' ,1 ' •

Week end guests a t Camp Nor-mahBi Lake Zoar -were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DeWolfe. •

.' i ,M ,• , . ' , ' , i

Miss Alice Madden spent last week'at Guilford-Lakes where she was''th^ guest of Mr. 'and Mrs. Carl Garvin. ' '

The following attended the hot dog roast Tuesday in Short Beach a t the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Hiilldcn; Mrs. Stanley Brock-'Dtt, 'Virginia and Bobby Brockett; Mrs. Irving Carlson, Betty Lou,' Rtiy mond and Richard 'Carlson; Mrs. Gordon Benson and her daughter, Linda . -.

/ Miss Dorothy Caswell took par t in ithe' cblebratlgn of the tercenten­a ry of' Mllford. • ' •

>•'•. , i r i •.' ' 1 •

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas and their family have returned from a vacation rln'New York State. •

Miss Betsy Slmonl of River St., wlllTeturn soon from a vaca t iona t Crystal Bake,. Maine.

Miss Mario Anderson of Heming­way! Avenue:-is on a vacation trip to; Newoastle, N. 'H.

Mrs. W. A. Doum of Tyler Street Is Ifl'.Vermont'for.a few'days.

The marriage of Miss Anno Del-monlco, soloist at St. Vincent de Paul's Church, to Gerald L. Rowaii, of 27 Shelton Avenue, New Haven, took place Monday morning at St. 'Vincent do Paul's Church. The Rev. William O'Brien officiated at the single ring ceremony.

The funeral ot Mrs. Hcrmina A. Johns, wife of Louis Johns, form­erly of Edward Street, who died at the home of her son, Cornelius R. of 25 Shoreham Road, Tuesday, will be held from the funeral home ot Norman 'V. Lamb, 309 Main Street this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Besides her husband and son, she Is survived by two other sons, Her­man of Prospect Road, and Louis A. of Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, and tour grandchildren: Interment was at Beaverdale Memorial Park.

Newcomers to East Haven are Mr. and Mrs: Alton Redman who come here from Terhune Ave., Branford.

Catitaln Philip Tarbell of Chldsey Avenue and Lieut. Alexander Blr-rell lof-Klmberly Ave. are with the

When "Drake Day" Is observed Saturday a t the World's Fair In tribute t c Col. Edward L. Drakes who drilled the first oil well In this country, the pioneers' granddaugh­ter, IWIss Grace Drake, of 448 Thomp sou Avenue, will bo among tlie hon ored guests.

Ther ceremony will be held in the Petroleum Building, where Miss Drake, a native and Ifle-long res-l ident of East Haven, was among the guests In February, when the structure was dedicated, and In April, when it was completed.

Colonel Drake drilled his well, on August 2(3, 18'ia, in Tltusvllle, Pa.

I 1-as )nTh On The Horizon

Black with bright sets the gaily sophisticated pace of the early fall fashions.

And In the matter ot fabrics, silk jersey and rayon crepe are In a photofinish race for Ilrst place.

It is to be one ot the most Inter­esting fashion seasons In years. That much Is definitely established. Wlielhor the bustle is merely aii early fash in tiic pan or whether it is here to stay for the fall and win­ter is still problematical.

Many of the designers whose word is fashion law say that It Is. But a good many others whose Influence on fashion trends Is equally as Im­portant predict that it-will be all gone with the autumn leaves. How­ever that may be, they all seem agreed that the prevailing silhouet­te will be small waists, high busts and with skirt fullness thrust to the back.

Hals go to oil sorts of lengths as regards crowns but the majority seem content With small brims. Coy feathers In dramatic color cascade from wee little trleornes that ai ready beckon alluringly from Fifth Avenue windows. T\ne hood is still prominently in the picture and tur­bans ot chiffon velvet in jewel col­ors will give the necessary "umpii" to early fall outfits.

Your Home And Mine

I)y J a n e Fioyil Buck

A Booster card party Is planned for-tomorrow evening in the Brad­ford. Manor ' flreliouse. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank M. Dooloy, Jr., and Mrs. A. L. Dobllttie.,'There will be refreshments and door' prizes. >

Robert Klrstein, son of Mr. and Mrs; A.,Klrstein a n d a cadet at tlie Untied States Coast Guard • A6-ademy. New London has ' returned from a cruise to South'America:

for Readers of the Branford Review

"We have i! mdney-saving sni'-pi'ises for oiil,v readers of the Branford Review, 'i'o get these speciaLs all you need do is visit our new Kast Haven store, Plioiie 8-0]28, or ask our route service man. Do so before September 2iul. 'i'ou must a s l c for the "Surpr i se Spec ia l" to save.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead of Forbes Place- and children, Alan and Paul ,were camping Ih Mass. during the week end.

Beryl Brown, Elsa Plerson, and Marjorlc Burgess .'were visitors a t Lanphior's"Gove Tuesday evening.

Ray Pratt , Bill Thompson, and Howie Hansen'\vere camping In Guilford on Saturday and Sundoy.

Miss Dorothy Aspin of Thompson Avenue and MlsS Tina' Pagano ot Gcrrlsh AventiB will vacation next week a t Block Island. ' '

August isn't a bit too early to lie-gln to think abotil your room Intei--erlors for next winter. " '

The furniture sales will be on at the end o fthls month and If'yoii keep an astute eye open In ' the fa­brics departments yoii'll probably flhd some'excellent buyjs there, too. ' E v e n though you may 'hot' need to furnish ah entire room or to In­vest in 'any of the loirger pieces of furniture. It Is always smart to re--member that foresightedn'efes Isl tlVc better part of economy and to take stock ot the occasional pieces that may add t h a t ' desired touch'of gla'inour to your rooiti. '' •'Oecasiohal tables 'are always a good IhVestinent rind tl'ie new oneS will do'all spi-ts' 6f iritbrcstlhg ttitetf^ to' a furniture grouiilng. One pa'rti-dularly attractive' type is the tatile with the top of clear or colored lii'at'e glass with a lilant 'hblder beneath A'table of this type bringS a'br'eath of the out-of-doors ihto ' the living rdomdurlrig the'months'wh'eh green things are scarce. ""•

' A similar table Is that which has a plant Itolder infect Into the lop. These may be had in many sizes and s h a p e s . ' • ••••••' .'.'•;•

Trays with matching folding stands are almost indispensable' in this day of Informal entertaining, so it you haven't one already' this is the month to keep an eye out'tor those on sale. '

Before you s tar t on your shopping tour, it would be a wise idea to take stock of the assets and liabilities of each room and then let the August furniture sales In your local stores-help you to add whatever Is needed:

Ph one 8-0123

or Save 10,*^ at 288" Main Bt, East 'Haven

MAJESTIC LAyft iPRt

Mr. Roy-Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice' 'M." Sarasohn, Meri'ltt Thompson, and Maurice J. Sarasohn were claming Iri" Sachem's ' Haed yesterday. ' " "' ' ' '

Miss Katherine Pagano ot Gcr­rlsh'Avehue "will return home' to­morrow after a summer vacation in Bulfalo, N : y .

Mr. and Mrs. George Crane Wood of Detroit, Michigan and 'Mr . and Mrs. Francis Wood of Cornwall are visiting Mr. and "Mrs.' " Gdorge E. Wood of 'Forbes 'Place.

Ray Morgan, Maurice Sarasohn, and Meyer Levlne of ' Main Street, were in Eilenvliie, N.' Y. this Week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodonekl of East HaVcn was a guest last''week end of friends at Manslleld Grove.

Stony Creek Fife and Drum Corps came In first in ' the 'Senior Ancient Class during the Firemen's Parade in'Bridgeport Saturday. ' : • • •

Water Is Not Fattening

Man can live without food, al­though uncomfortably, for some time. Deprivation Irom water, how­ever, ^ffeols him seriously after a short lime. While tills colorless liq­uid has no value which can be measured in calarlcs, ill tlie body's tissues contain It and it Is ail es­sential par t of the blood and the digestive Juices; ' ' ' '

Food must be liquined before it can be absorbed. Sdine fiibds, or course, contalii enough' natural wa­ter to take care ot this. We iniist, however, add each 'day li goodly quantity of'liquid to reiiltice what Is losl.

I t Is hardly possible tor a person In normal health to drink too much water and at this point I should mention the fact that the body na­turally regulates the amount that Is stored In the tissues. You mayi drink Just as much water as you like and not bo obliged to worry aijout its being a factor In'produc-ihg extra weight. I t is ri coihihbii fallacy' to believe that water li fat­tening! Actually It plays a pa r t ' i n weight only' when salt is eatcii In overly large 'quantities: Bbtji salt and water are necessary toi' body efficiency.

l'inca|iplc And INIint Shcrbcrl 1 cup sugar 2 cups water

1 cup chopped pineapple Juice of two lemons 1 teaspoon mint extract Green coloring 2 egg whites ' ^

Boll sugar and water together 3 minutes. Cool, add pineapple, le­mon juice, extract and coloring to make a light gieen. Pour into freez­er, pack with salt and ice, or place in refrigerator trays. Freeze until almost solid. And well beaten egg whites to mixture in freezer, stir well. Pack and let stand a few nours hours, or remove shcrbert from trays and stir' in ' beaten sherbet from trays until frozen. Serve garnished with siJi'lgs of mint. ' '

Frozen Dried Beef Canape 1-3 cup croairi ; 1 tablespoon horseradish '/a'apple scraped or grated 12 slices dried beet Whip cream;'add horseradish and

apple. Drop a teaspoontul into eacli piece of beet.'Roll up and place In llrcozlng trays 1 aiid - freeze several hours. '- .-c-.*-' ' . "

Distributiop G.JYiq Pel icacies To Modest Budgets With modern mass distribution of

foodstuffs putting ' dellcaolcs troni all bver the world within rehoh 6f t h e ' average hdmcinakCr's' UUdgdt, hot weather meals can be madb more zoslful by addition of some \in-usuill dish to which the family Is not ordinarily accustomed. '"

An attracilve saiad to serve witli cold meats consists of tomatobs stuffed with celery and a sinrill amount of finely chopiJed ohldn, theii topped with highly scaiibnort mayonnaise on whlbh Is placed a teaspoonful ot caviar. Many foods formerly regarded only as expch'-slve delicacies are now available' to almost everyone through the chain store type of marketing the world's produce; ' '

Another delicacy which mass merchandising lias brought within reac'li of tne modest giooory bud­get Is the anchovy. On a very hot night sc 'vc eggs stuffed with an-choi>y paste with a platter of cold meat, garnished wi th ' lettuce arid slices ot'tomiilocs and w'atcli'hcd't jaded appetites pick up.

It Is no trick to pre pare tlie eggs. Select the number you think nec­essary and bdll' tVienv'hard.' Cut' In two, remove the yolks and season with salt, pajj'rlka, a'little prepared niVikard and ' add one tbaSpboii' bt ahcliovy iiasto' tor eVery'cBg yolki Put the mixture back Into tho halv-eci wliltes and garnish with a bit of parsley. •

Mr. "and Mrs. George W. Corey' returned to Pawson Park following a vacation at Jatfery, N. H.

The 30th anniversary field day and outing ot Live Oak' Camp,' 71)08 Modcrrf Woodmoh of Ambrlca will bbheld Sundiiy at Double Bbnoh.

Mrs. 'James Jcnkln, ot Pawson Park has had Iwr granddaughter visiting her, Mis'S'Harriet .fchkliis ot Malii' Street, East Haven.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Neely ot Wll tord'Roiid, Yiidinn'Neek had as their \Veelc ' erid' giibst, Mrs. Arliiur Morse 6t New' Haven.' ' '

Mr. and Mrs. John Burno ot Stony Creek were in westerly R. I. SiVturday. ' '

John Jacobs, Indian Neck has his slslbi- visiting him, Mrs. J, E, Wls-eiimnn'of Chorleslon S. 0,

A guest at tlie homo ot Dr. and and Mrs: J'rank' Toblc, Sunset Beach Is'Mr.'i. Hhzcl Burno ot Cambi'ldgo, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Converse and Miss Betty Converse qt Stony Crcbk' linvii 'r'ctufncd 'from' Nantu­cket wlicre they spent tho week end

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer -Miller ot Haj'cocfc' Point attended li supbei' party Sunday' night at 'EaatRlver.

FJp,wer Perfumes Best In Summer

A N A R ANDERSON O P T i C I A N - S u c c e s s o r to Gillette

220 Main St.' Bi'iinford Tcleplione 9.17

WE CAWY 'li"-'

•COMPLETE LINE OF

Greetltig Cards Camera Neeiis Wrtst Waidhes Fountain Pens Pocket Watches

New Glasses? J-; '•" • ,'!> . T . ' ! •I- . - . , - ! •

Tlien let Branford 's Leading Optician attend to your wants. All our lenses are irrouiKl right oii our own premises ; . . following faitlifulljV eacli detailed re­quest of your Physician's prescription. Examinations Only By Appointment I

The girl who Is particular about sunimei' daintiness v/Ul give rather more than ordinary thought to her perfume and forswear the'lieavl'er scents during the hot months. • Light flower scents are the best possible ohoiee for summer: They contribute vastly to t h a t impression of lettiiee-like freshness which ev­ery smart girl cherishes when ther-mbmeters are- soaring. ' • Among the' rteWand intriguing

scents -which you Undoubtedly will have no trouble in findirig'at your favorite drug or department store are apille blossom and plhk clover. Both are products of well known cosmetics houses and both may be had' in bath powders, toilet *ater , sachets and perfume.'

Apple -blossom is as deliclately sweet and refreshing as the fresh blossoms themselves and Is dell^hti fur for young girls. Pink clover Is a gay, elusive s tent that is equally good for older woman or debutante. ' Among other good summer per­fumes are those made from orange blossoms,; which have the heavy fragrance of the real flowers, mag­nolia, which was originated in New Orleans, and another made from sweet grass and imported from Ja-^ malca. ' • • '

FOR_ LOCAL NEWS^

READ THE

BRANFORD REVIEW

DIANA GpES TO TOWN

Bibs For Grown-itps Grown Up gals have' taken a tip

from their very young sisters and brothers these, days and arii wear­ing bibs^-but in a 'donslderable more glorified form I With high rteckilneS becoming increa.singly important Jewelled bibs are a new trick to touch up a-formal suit for some spe cial occasion. The bibs are made of tlexible strings of colored stones and tie around .the neck.

Inexpensive Travel Sets A flexible' ,'llttleti-avel' Wt that

will go Into its own box or can bb separated to fit into odd corners ot your bag is practical and costs only a dollah The kit ' consists of Ave cases ' In water-repellant hiolre'. There Is one for soap and washcloth another for toothpaste and tooth­brush, a third for cleansing tis­sue, a fourth for general utility and a fifth for cigarette.?, or small gad­gets. •

Lingerie Goes Demure Lingerie' is' getting mdlk demure

by'the minute. Many of the smarter shops are 'featuring nighties of ba­tiste or nainsook trimmed with em­broidery ruffles. Some even have long sleeves : And slips of fine lawn strung with pink and blue ribbons and trimmed with ruffles ot laco and' eyelet embroidery seem hero to stay for awhile. '

For Informal Tables They Idokexactiy like the'big sticks

j of red and white peppermint can­dles that intrigued us when we were six and they are grand for those ih- formal table settings' which give zest to summer dining — the new candles which a Fifth Avenue Spe­ciality shop • is featuring. The oiin-

|dles are nice and thick and the red stripes are raised above the white ones. They are Inex^ensivb , 'and vastly gay.

Alfred DeSantos, manager of the meat deaprtmerit ' a t ' the ' First Na-tfo'riixi StoFes lias retutiiod to his duties after ah Illness'of several week's; • ' " " ' " ' '

Mrs. Donald Hlgley and children, BUile,' Windy'aii'd'I'Iioebe have' cbiii-lileted i- ViSIt with'Mrs.' S.'W.'Baid-iM'ri af IrofdhldGs 'GrtiV'e. ' ' • ' ' "

New Program , Continued from Page pno

upper two years of professional tea­cher education. < j

Although'a careful selective ad­mission program will continue, the final selection of candldatoa fof leaching will not be made iintll the eiVd 'of"tlie" second year. Studoiits bntcrilig t'lie 'bdlloge tli'ls tal l"are dcceptbd on' a ' pr'iib'atioriary' librlBdi aiid final section for the teacher'-trainlng will be made at tha t time. •Tlic following committee chairmen have beeii selected to re-oxamlno aWd' reorganize" tlib cUrrlbUlar 'pro­gram;' , ; ••' ' ' - ' V ' " • '':, : ' '" ' , HlstQiarT-:PrDtos3ot i ,Paullno Sch­wartz NfcW' Haven' State'^ Teachers College Literature — Professor Catherine f-Ceble'i'; Wllllmahtic ' - • ' Siilj'ervlsor of ' Music—Mrs. Ruth P. DeViilafranca, Danbury

Science—Professor ' Beiilah R. Conover, Danbury

Training Schools—Director VVlll-lani p : Dyer, New Britain

English and Speech—Professor Herbert G. Fowler, New Britain

Foreign Language—Miss Allcq B, Thompson, N e w ' H a v e n " ' ' ' ' ' "

Mathematlcb—Professor Kenneth Fuller, New Britain i > , ^ - ,

Health and Physical Educa t ion-Professor Catherine E. Colton, New Britain

{•hiiosophy—Professor R,L. Wam-ple'r'. New Britain ' • ' " ' ' '

Arts and Crafts— Professor Norma E. Cutts, Now Haven ' •'

Industrial Arts—Professor Ray­mond W. Phlpps, Now Britain

'A'rt—Pro'fes.'ior Natalie Wilkinson New'Hav'eri ' '' ' "'

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller arc staying this'week with Mr. arid Mrs. C H l ' T r y o h of HaScock" Point

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor and Mrs. Walter J. Schold of East Haven were guests a t a beach par­t y last week at th'e homo bt Mr. and Mrs. Walter'J-. Mollby :ot''Sllvcl> Sands. •' '' ' .

Mrs. John Shea and family ot New'Haven will'pass the ilbxt'two weeks at Hotbhkiss GroVe.

Edward PC9I9 ot Norfolk, Va. Is with Mr. arid Mrs. Irving Osborn ot Stony Creek for the remainder of i iug t i s t ; ' '•'" ' " ' » ' ' ' '•

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mulvey of WatDi'bury are at Pa\yson Park tor the next two weeks'. ' '

Staying a t Lanphler's Cove Is Mr. B. Hammond ot Brooklyn, N. Y,

Ml.ss Cecllc Jorips ot Springfield GaVdbris, t : 1 wasAi vWltW VcKbirtly at the Marie Cottage, Monmiiguin.

Mrs. N. Hall of Cosoy Beach on a trip to'Ohio. '

Is

Mr, and Mrs. Walter Orltlln and dauBhtfcrsf, Cdrol Ahn,and Holim ot Hamden have rented a cpttogo at Pawson Park for two weeks:

Dr. and Mrs; P, L; Teall and son John have returned to Hotohklss Grove I after a' trip -to 'Mobibllbad Lake, Maine. • ' •. -. , 1,-

Ouests this week a t Pine Orchard wore Mr. and Mrs. Daniels Pl^Vbt Scllenectadyl'Ni'Y. whostftyod With Ivir. and Mrs. J 'Bi rnoy Tiittlo ot Pino Orchard ' "

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bowden have moved frbin' stony Croofc"to East Main Street , > '-

Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAdams of Wiriloli'esteF, Mii&."ftro slopillVift" Ati Indian NeUk "•Wlth'iMiss''Bdfttrl((o Critchloy ot New Roohello, N, Vs

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stoddard, Gulitpi'd Lakes have been cntertaln-Ing'Mr. lind Mrs. Harmon Roller and ohlldrCri, Ruth and Dick of Tlolch-kisS'Grdve.' '

Eleanor and Harriet ,Mcarath ot Striittord stayed 'a ' =fOW' diiys this week with Mrs. R. C. Wakcman ttt Haycock Point.

Mrs. E. T. Monahan and Charles Moriahan ot Storiy • Greek' attenddd the Condon-Scarinell wedding, Wed­nesday in New Haven.

SERVED WITH SAUCE P L A I N ; CUP'cA](c^s l^AKE FIK^E DESSERT

A simple yet very tasty and in­teresting dessert can ' be made by sci'vlrig jiiain urifro.sted cup cakes with' such'sauces' as these:

' Lemon Sauce 1 cup sugar 3 egg yoiicB 1 tablespoon butter '/j'cup boiling Water 3 tablesiioons lemon juice '/z teaspoon grated lemon peel Cream the butter and sugar to­

gether iintlf soft' and fluffy;" add wbll beaten egg yolkii and' pour tH6 boiling water into the mixture. Cook In a double boiler until thick, theri take off the Arc and, add le-mon'Juce'and'peel. Serve hot. "

' Orange' Sauce ' ' % glass strdlndd orange Juice Vi glass water ' ' ' Juice of Ml lemon 2 tablespoons sugar 3 e'pg yolks' Grated peel of I orange Grated peel bt i lemon Beat sugar and egg yolks together

until very. light. Put Into a pan the orange and lemon Juice, water and grated peel. Let boll I'mlniite) ari'd pour over the yolks and sugar, beat-itig'wcll. Put ' lri a double'botlci-'and cook u'ritil the sauce tVilokens, stlr-lirigT carefully'all the time. "'

Mr. and Mrs: Fred Stiehl of Dam-berg' Place have returrieil frotn'a vlfjit In Peoria, 'ni . • " ' " ' ' ' " ' '

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B

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•.".ji^'yKW^^ >^M*''^:i^.t^.-:i.>t,ti->^ V* *»*«

Pago Pour " ^ • Tan BBANPORD REVIEW, THUEBDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939 THE BRANFOKD REVIEW, THUEBDAY, AUaUBT 24, 1030

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riitnbllshed 1D2S

rubllslicd Every Thursilay At Brnnfnrd, Conn.

by THE nilANFORD REVIEW, INC.

37 Rose Street

MEYER LE8IIINE Publlshei ALICE T. PETERSON Edltoi

Telephone Branford 400 Sub.?crlptlon Rate:

$2.00 a Year, Pnyablo In Advancr Advertising Rates. On Appltcatlor

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Entered an second class matter. October 18, 1028,;at the Post Otflcf a t Branford, Cohn., under Act o> March 3, 1807.

xiiurBclay, AUffUst24, 1030

OONaRATULATIONS

Guilford unci Millorcl having lived for tliree oenturioH, have a licritflge n.s rich aH Now England itself.

Now, three hunclred yonrs after n group of OnloniHts Kolooicd ' the silo and founded the town; a tor-coiilonary is being observed.

The event plnnuod will only be a glance baelcward al the out­standing facts concerning llio set­tlement of the lowiiH, their history, growlli and development. ,

AVo congratulate them.

They have 'reason to bo proud of the length and serenity of their history.

Few towns have such imporluut material to offer the IcgaV scholar, the historian, and the autirinurian.

Beyond question the 'arehitco-liiral tiisiinelioU. pC the towns is in its homes. I t is pleaBing to find no details wiped wiped out by as­bestos Bhingling or other modern inoougruily. Tlioro IB a charm about these lovely old homes, rich | in romance, rich in history.

A uoto\vorthyKbirlMay lias ar

rived. '', '

AMERICANS DON'T BELIEVE IT

THANKSGIVING DAY

Dog doys arc liero and now so much of the unusual is occurring that wo soarcoly'miss the ahsonee of Congress. The heat, rather wide spread drought, the continued fur­ore in Europe, sun burn on the vacationists, flat pocket boolts after vacation trips, disheartened turkeys and 'wha t h a v e y o u , leave us in a oonsidorably perturbed state of mind. Thq events and af­fairs now occurring rotlcot this. The President 's nnoxpeotcd shiEt-ing of-Thank!igiv.iiig day, is about the most discussed item in current affairs. Naturally, the shift does a lot of things to a lot of people. The depar tment stores en,ioying. the greatest benefit. Tliero noM' occurs growing interestj in a p e r m a n e n t time f o r ' Thanksgiving, Sugges­tions are coming in from all sides. Sorad would have Cliristiuas and Thanksgiving combined. Another idea is for the President to fix Thanksgiving,, (Ml his birthday., Consolidatiousr in Qovcrment ar­gue well for wise consolidation in other affairs, holidays included.

One inoxouBiiblc rebel Would abolish Thanksgiving until ho has a job, domestic ' t roubles are over and there is something for which to give thbnkS;' The range of sug gestions is wide and deep, inolud ing the thought that the date fixed by tradit ion and observance be re­tained as i t , su i ted everyone but the departmenji^storo owners.

W H A T YOUR,OHILD GETS

Visitors to the New York Wor ld ' s Pa i r cannot help but see the Soviet KuHsian cxilihil there. The statue which towers over il;, tha t of a worker holding the red star high over Jiis licad, is one of the tallest things anywhere on the groiiii^ls.

Hut if the propagandists for Communism took a little time o i l from their subversive activities and circulated among the Americans who daily and nightly pass the Soviet exhibit , their faces would pro bably be pret ty glum after they heard the comments. For j 'our aver­age Aiiicricnii is a pret ty elcar-lioadod person about mat ters like this, and ho isn ' t taken in long by surface appearances.

Hero, at; least, is how the New York Kriquirer summarizes i ts feelings on the m a t t e r : '

"I'liore could have been no ob.ieotion to a Bolshevist exhibit a t the Now Yoi'k Wor ld ' s Fair if it told the t ru th about Soviet Kussia. Indeed such an exhibit would hiivp bdenoxtromoly welcome.

"I'ho Soviet exhibit a t the Now York AVorld's F a i r is a colossal lie. I t reveals nothing of the bloody^purgb."), the deliberate slaying of millions by the torture, of starvaticiji, the ' jvholesale destruction of churches and synagogues, the unremit t ing w a r upon religion, the tyrannic dictatorship exercised by a mere fraction in Ru.s.sia over the lives of the Russian people and the unt i r ing efforts of the Red Nero of IhoKromlin to spread rovolutiou throughout the globe, reducing all mankind tO;tholcVel of the savage mentality which actuates the Com­munist pultusi',' ' -, : . : : • ; ' : , • ; ;^;.,';'-„,^!V- . , ! • • ' ' • ; • ; . . : ' , ,

Tlidfollowcrs of Genghis Khan and the other liiiiss murderers who once overran i/uropo and Asia used to erect piles of human skulls to celebrate their tr iumphs. But Americans do not believe 1:1 monuments such ns these. They like much hotter the Sta tue of Ijibcrty, celebrating internal peace and peace with all nations.

That ' s why Americans don ' t take too kindly to the huge s ta tue at the World'.s" Fa i r holding the blood-colored star . They have too clear a knowledge of what really lies behind it in terms of human suf fering and tlib loss of human liberties.

HITLER'S HATCHET MAN! ....Address delivered belore the Dor-1 i will not here defend the Jews monl Rotary Cltib iii Dormont's against these silly ridiculous and Methodist Episcopal Church by the baseless charges. The Jews do not Rev, Father James R, Cox, Old St. Patrick's Catholic Church.

need my defense. Rather, I would point out to my brother priest that these Inflamma tory charges that he and the other potential fire This Meeting represents the es

••ience of Democraoy-a Catholic; bmnds are making "today agaln-rt prlest-spcaklng In a protestant the Jews had their counterpart In Church-agalnst the persecution o f ' i he wave of prejudice against the Jews. I Catholics about ten years ago, when

Many, many times I have been intolerant groups whlapefed that a.sked; "Why Is Father Coughllnlthe Pope was coming to take over permitted to make his radio the White Houst and the control speeches In spite of protests from'millions of good folks believed this, all sides?" The Catholic Church millions of good foks believed this, docs not Interfere with the Ideas | iwould remind my brother priest and principles of her children so that the slmple-chlld-Uke mental-long as they are not opposed to her aies of certain groups who can be teachings In matters of faith and s tayed and Incited today against morals. The attitude of the Church i the Jews, can ]u.st as ea.'jlly be Is like that of the United States swayed tomorrow against the Ooverment which guarantees to j catholics, and he, above all, as a every cltlzeii the right to life Itber- ] catholic Priest should be tho last try and tho pursuit of happiness man to enc'ourago rabble-rousing and guarantees free speech, free mob-ven geance and ma.ss-hysterla. press and free assemblage. It Is only Rather he should appeal tor peace the preaching of the attempt to and order, for good-will and for co- I of this Bigot Brigade. He Is profan-ovcrthrow our govenment by force operation and nelghborllness Ing his pulpit by preaching the that will bring action on the part of [among all of the religious groups 'pagan doctrine of anil Semltlsm. our authorities against ony person in America. I For my part, I choose today to cry or group, I We must hot forget that we a r c , out agaln.st the sorry spectacle of

The right of free.speech In the guranteed In this country com-j the Detroit priest, ordained to teach United States of America Is regar-lpicte religious freedom of con-] the Love of God, engaged each Sun-ded so sacred that a priest born un-1 science. A man may worship God | day over a radio hookup In parrot-der another flag Is permitted to call ] as he sees fit; It there be among ting poisonous Nazi propaganda, the President of the United States us any who do not believe In God!and huckstering the heresies of "a liar" and Is not jailed or t aken 'and are willing to accept the con-iHitler. A Catholic priest become a oft the air or silenced by the sequences of that unbelief, under Storm-Trooper! A Coughlln become Church, or Sidle. President Roose-1 our American .system of religious a Hitler hatchet man '

vored land In God's Universe. Let us keep America Great. Let us keep America strong by keeping It ded­icated to ' the genuine principles of democracy. Only he Is a true Amer­ican who believes In freedom tor all and who defend the sacred right of every human being

In the early day of our Republic our fathers were guUded by the greatest compass of all human phi­losophy—the Declaration of Inde­pendence. It declared that all men are created equal, that all men had equal right to life, liberty and happiness. But propagandists are trying to destroy the Bill of Rights by an Impudent appeal to bigotry.

INFAMOUS DOCTRINE I protest against this Infamous

doctrine of racialism. I denounce race prejudice. I condemn racial persecutions. Above all, I cry out against antl-Semltsm. It Is Immor­al. I t Is unChlrlsltlan. It Is Un-Aiticrlcan. Christ was a Jew and we, His followers, must defend His people

As a Catholic Priest I am grieved and humiliated that another Catholic Priest Is In the vanguard

volt may have changed his attitude I freedom—they have tha t right In on an Issue which probably a ,our country, a man has as much change of conditions made necess- right to be an agnostic, an Infidel, ary. Father Coughlln, If my memory I a doubter, a Mohammedan, a hea

As a Catholic priest I protest against such degradation of Holy Orderes. As a CathoUc I fear the consequences to my fellow Catholics

serves me right, promised a t one ' then, a Protestant or a Jew as | In America from stirring up bigotry. time' tha t unless his Lemke Party received nine million votes for Pres­ident, he would cease to broadcast Father Coughlln is still on the air. CATHOLICS NOT IN . ACCORD WITH HIM

While as Catholics we can not do anything to stop Father Coughlln, you may rest assured that all Catholic people and priests are not In .sympathy or accord with him. In my humble oplnlon'ihls attack upon the Jews are abhorrent to everyone who believes. In the Fath­erhood of God and the' Brotherhood of Man. To my way of thinking. It Is very bad taste for a pi'lest, a man of God, who preaches Wye of God 'and love of- nelghborjtjj^'lther. dlngotly or ' irid'lreotly lostef' ifete on the basis of race, color or religion. If Father Coughlln is right then the Ku Klux Klan is right it the Ku ku Klux Klan Is right about the Jews, it is also right about the

Father Coughliln and I have to be j whether It be against Protestant, Catholics. I Catholic, Jew or Negro—whether ii

Under our American system of be religious, racial, economic or political freedom, a man has the I Political. Bigotry is Irrational, un right to be a Socialist, a radical, a thinking. I t feels, it gropes in the Republican or a Democrat or what- 'dark and travels in an ever wlden-have you, yes, and even a Common- jing spiral. It gathers In this group ist if he wishes to be, so long as and . and that group, striking down the until the Supreme Court of the, Innocent along with the guilty. The United States declares that the Communist party is not lawful or constitutional parly.

But how can Jews be both Com

Jews today, the Catholics tomorrow, and the Negro always.

As a loyal American citizen I be­lieve 11 to be my duty to protest ag-

munlsts and International Bankers' alnst the artlvlties of any man, a t o n e and the same time? I priest or layman, who Invades the

If there are any Jewish bankers i United States of America with there are a hundred times more Irish Bankers, German, Bankers, Polish , Bankers, ..Italian*^Bankers, since' when" Is'it a viblailon' of our Constitution and our bill of Rights to be a banker?

If there are any Jews who own newspapers, there are a hundred

pernicious Niizl propaganda to ac compiish his ambllion to make or break presidents.

Father Coughlln, I adjure you in the name of God, cease this bigotry 1 A bigot wearing the robe of a Klansman Is infamous—a bigot wearing the robe of a priest is des­picable. You do not speak for the times more Irish, Scotch, and what

Catholics and colored people and ' not newspaper owners. The Hearsts j Catholic Church. You do not speak Father Coughlln Iheifcby condemms Scrlpps-Howard and Patterson- ' for the Catholic Clergy. You do not himself artd all that he represents. | McCormick newspaper, the largest! speak for the mlllons of Catholic Father Coughlln In one breath ac- ; and most Influential in America are! laity who wish to live in peace and cuses Jews of being Communists not owned by Jews. I harmony with their fellow ditizens and In the next bankers. Some may .JEWS DO NOT CONTROL WEALTH (As a student of economics or as a

AMERICAN WOMEN'S FREEDOM 'I'lie rccojit niuoty-lirst amiivcM'sary of llio first wouicn's right;s

convention in the United Stales was observed as " W o m e n ' s l udc -pondcuoe Oa.v."

The average Auicricaii woman, however, probabl.v passed it by without any siiocial recognition or obscrvanee. The woman of today— regardless whetlior she lives on a farm, keeps house, or worlis in a n ollico—will find it hard to euvisage a day in wliioh women did not have the freedom to permit tlicir full partieipation in the world in which Ave l ive , The progress of iiulopondencc for women has kept pace with tho material and industrial gro-»vlh of llie nation and they have shared in the nation's progress and wrculth.

Now that women in other par ts of the woi'ld are losing their free­dom and find their rights abrogated by dictatorial edicts and collec­tivism, tho American "Wonuui ' s Independence D a y " should be ob­served every dn,r. And it should take the form of a greater interest in those things wh ich safeguard tliat independence.

Only as wiuncn help to preserve and slronglhcn the foundations upon whicli the trccdo

be one or the other, but how can International bonkers be Commun­ists?

You cannot compare the Civil War in Spain with the persecution of the Jews throughout the world. Spaniards were fighting Spaniards and it was their, country, their people and their concern. German or Italian troops who hated Jews did not kill or persecute any one in wanderers on the face of the earth, that struggle. The Jews are a min­ority in every par t of the world helpless many times and haled— they have no country—no—flag— nobody to send protests for them, except friends under every flag in every party of the world, who pity God's Chosen people, persecuted because they t ry to overcome al­most unsurmountable obstacles and

The Jews do not control the wealth. I assure you that the Mell-ons, Morgans, Rockefellers, and the Fords, can buy and sell all the Jews in the United States.

Tho Jews do not dominate the Govermeht of the Nation, state or city, there is only one Jew in the President's cabinet. There is only one Jew on the Supreme Court. There are those, including Father Couglin, who are claiming that the Jews dominate President Roosevelt —the President who has been the greatest humanitarian to grace the White House, and who has rendered service to all cla.sses of people with­out regard to race, color or creed. What a preposterous accusation.

The Jews are good citizens. They lielp to build up the communities in which they live. They are hard

and to remember Justice and tolerance-^thelr legacy to us. The Unknown Soldier may be a Jew. Millions have paid their respect to a fallen hero. Who was the Un­known Soldier? Was he an English­man, Irishman, German, French­man, Pole, Italian, Slav, Swede, Jap, Chinese? We do not know or we could not call him the Unknown Soldier. Was he yellow—white, black or red? We do not know or we could not call him the Unknown soldier. Was he a Protestant—a Jew—^a Catholic —-an atheist? We do not know and we do not care. All we know Is that his bleeding, mangled body was picked up on the field of battle where he had died fighting for Old Olory.

Fear not for America. We will come out of this crisis and all hum­anity will be better for it. The threat of NazKsm, Fascism, and Communism may yet serve Us well if it moves the Idle brains of the nation to action, the idle money to productive work and tho idle work­ers into jobs of tl-adltlonal Amci"l-can standards of living. If economic planning is the answer to unem­ployment, American brains, money and workers that Invent it in our factories will make it work in a big way under Democracy—the form of free government which made America great and which, with God's help, will be greater.

NO DISTINCTION HERE An American should know no dls-

tinetlon of race, color or religion. The United States of America has been made one under the Father­hood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. While assisting a t the bed­side of hundreds of American boys who had been wounded in action In France during the World War and who were about to give up their lives, I would end my ministrations by saying: "Buddy, Is there any­thing more I can do for you?" They would look up at me and say: "Podre, if I die, take me back to God's country and tell my mother I am proud and happy to .'give my life for Old Glory." God's country and Old Olory I—real American sentiments of Patriotism. All of lis should pledge anew a sincere en­thusiastic allegiance to your flag and my flag. Your /lag and my flag, and how it.

flies today; In your land and my land, and half

a world away! Rose-red and blood-red the stripes

for-ever gleam. Snow-white and soul-white the

good forefathers' dream; Sky-blue and true-blue, with stars

to gleam aright—. The gloried guidon of the day, a

shelter through the flight.

achieve something. God helps them | working. Godfearing people. Their for tliey are still His people. Jews I home life Is the most exemplary of m of all of our people rests, only as thcv become

more deeply interested in finding a solution to the the problems which r " " ™ ^ ^ ^^ '"*'''' ^^°' ' ' ' ' Remember' all people. They take care of their face the private enterprise system today—will tliev bo nbln in ,•A^„in "'^^ " ' ^ ^ ^"^"^ " ' ° blessing of God,aged parents. They educate their

- - •" " - • ' "'• "" 'd '0 'Ot'"'l.hpnn,isn H-iPV nt-n still Hl.q Chnsnn I r.hlldrfin. Thev r-nf>no,-ntn I,-, nU tlieir iiKlepondenco,

In other countries, where these rights were uol guarded vigilantl.y, women are now relegated to the kitolmn, tho field and the raising of oanuou fodder.

young Abe Lincoln, storekeeper, who is up to his neck in deb t : "Wel l , Abe—,iust bear in mind that there are always two profess­ions open to people who fail at everything else; there 's school teaching, and there 's polit ics." l i e spoke for the 1830's, hut tho re­mark still raises a laugh in the 1930'8 The old idea of eduoatiou also fostered tho notion tha t

Education is, the baekbone ofj leaching W a s a semi-froe servicp any civilizatioii. And it can bo no to bo done in the spirit of tlio stronger than the teaching person- missiouarywilli a very snudl sal-ncl which lias (he job of educating, ary. Toacliors renounced all things

;Upou the citizens of cacli com- worldl,v, including the dollars muuity falls, Iho ,rc.si)onsibility of which would have enabled tliem to Belting a level-'fur teacher 's sal- ' learn sonietUing of thut world and aries which niust inevitably limit 'pass it on to their cljarges. ^ ' that personnel,'':'.''- . , .-•'.•'>J >That "situation ,ifr'''fortun'i\tely

111 a current Broadway produo-.yielding under the Botion of time (ion old Mculor Graham comforts aud change. Whichever way one

because they are still His Chosen people,

children. They cooperate in all philanthropic and charitable en

If Father Coughlln were not a deavors. They are civil minded, priest and chose to at tack Catholics They are patriotic. They are loyal to on the strength of the Bogus' the land of their adoption. We have Knights of Columbus Oath, God, in Pittsburgh the Falk Ciinlo for

t u r n s , w h e t h e r in tho flolds of health, recreation, coouomics, of social, political, goverumontal, n-ternalional, indu.strial, literary or soiontifie endeavor, conditions a re rapidly changing under expand­ing scientific discoveries. Today 's teacher is faced w i t h the profes­sional obligation of interpreting to boys and girls the coiuplcx lite around them.-It is no longer possi­ble for tho toaoher who accepts that challenge to be the limited person ho or she -was even two decades ago.

help us^ Catholics. Yet Father Coughlln has produced forged doc­uments, misquotations and deliber-.

the poor, made possible by a Jew. ' If we paint the whole Jewish sll-uatlon with the paint of the so-

political orator, you would be ignor­ed. Unfortunately, you speak as an Individual Catholic priest and as such you command attention, and that is tile sliame and the danger.

You forgot the teaching of Christ —of tolerance and brotherhood. You are in effect anti-Catholic, as well as anti-Semitic.

The danger to American demo­cracy does not come from Commun­ism, but from Fascism,—and you know it. Communism is too abhor­rent to the American mind to be accepted by Americans reared in the traditions of relgious liberty. The real menace to America today les the at tempt of the Coughlln kind of alien propagandist, who wants to establish a fascist form of government, by labelling it Amer­icanism and coupling it with the prejudices and Intolerance of the new streamline Ku Klux Klan pro gram. We should all join in making Democracy work better—as the best defense against all isms.

FALSE AMERICANISM It is false Americanism which

diserlminates against fellow-cltl zens. It is false patriotism which persecutes on account of accident of birth or choice of faith.

To my soldiers are the real

American Industry pays more to government than to its millions of persons who are its owners. Latest available , figures oi\ all , corpor­ations-show $1.11 paid In cash>'t:o (etieral, state and local governments fot- ivqry dollar of stock-holder ear­nings.

Americans—the real patriots. They ate misrepresentations as evidence called bad Jew, how can wo I donot preach bigotry and hatred, of his accusations against the Jews. {Catholics hope to escape the ta r ' Brotherhood was gained on our Only a Communist or Nazi Court, and feathers for the doings of Al j battlefields. Democracy was ac-wouid permit such so-called ovl-j Capone and Jimmy Hines or the I hieved where soldiers encamped, dence as lie used to bolster Ills alibis mistakes of some of us clergymen? I Tolerance was found In the for retailing alien propaganda. No- \ who am I or Father Coughlln to sit I trenches. Catholic, proleslants and thing he ever spoke or printed in Judgment and judge who is a | Jews fought and won the Revolu-Justltled his easy generallzatons good Jew and who is a bad Jew?jtlon. They joined again to achieve and his wicked Innuendos.

CHARGES ARE PARADOXICAL Tile, charges made against Jews

by Father Coughlln' are paradoxl

"Judge not that ye be not judged."]national unity In the World War. The victims of tyranny came to ' They was no distinction of race or

America from the four corners of' creed In Flanders, In the Argonne. I the earth. Broken in spirit, dwarfed, Catholics, Protestants and Jews lo­

cal. For instance: That most of t h e ' by hunger, driven by want, lured by ' gelher and died together In France Jews are' Communists; tha t the hope, praying for peace, these exiles' for the same cause. I assisted at Jews are responsible for the Russ- came to America—the only truly i the bedside of Jews There was no

haired then. We did not ask a man's religion. We united in a com­mon cause, fighting for the com-mon victory and praying to one

ian Revolution and the subsequent tree land upon which the sun establishment of Soviet Russia; .shines. From ocean to ocean— that the Jews are internationalists; 'America became the asylum for all that the Jews are international oppressed. The feuds and prejudices bankers; that the-'Jews Influence of Europe faded from their minds. .God for peace. unduly and thereby control the They set their hearts upon building | Let us carry these same practices present admlnlstraUpii;' tha t , the a great country. i;hey have sue- of tolerance and brotherhood dur-Jews control the "^Vj ewspapers the|ceeded. Every nation, every creed ing these trying times. Let every radio and the theatres; tha t t h e . h a s contributed to make America day be a Memorial Day—to remem Jew wants a world war.

POET'S CORNER BEAUTIFUL VISITORS

I looked from my window One morning In spring.

And under the fir tree I saw a strange thing.

Twas an indigo bunting. So rare and so, blue;

And the morn was so peaceful. And the grass wet with dew.

I stood and I watched him, And did almost adore, .

And this bird of rare beauty Was a guest a t my door.

It seemed a good omen, A sign of new hope.

And I sang a t the task With which I must cope.

Next morn to my window I went once again,

And there by the fir tree . Two birdies I knew

Two birds of blue plumage, With their neat little wives.

Were hopping and feeding— I A ioveiy surplso.

I called in my neighbor, To thirll at the charm.

Stepped ever so softly. To cause no alarm.

But oh me, and oh my! A stray cat crossed the grass

Nor saw she what I saw. But there's danger alasl

Away flew the birdies. Nor did they return.

Fulfilled was their mission. Though for them—I yearn.

When danger is near us 'Twere better by far,

To lake our wings. And make for a star.

Laura W. Ayer.

' o r e a t - t h o greatesl and most fa- her the deeds of these heroic dead all state revenues.

The average stale relies on taxes that hit consumers for about two-thirds its total lax receipts. In some cases, taxes paid on the spot by the consumer when he makes his purchases yield 80 to 90 per cent of

NORTH BRANFORD Services in the local churches on

Sunday will be— Mass a t 9:15 o'clock at St. Augus­

tine's R. C. Church, Rev. William Brewer, pastor, Mrs. Edwrad Daly, organist and choir director.

Morning worship a t 11 o'clock, North Branford Congregational Church, Rev. O. Dlllard Lessley, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holabird, organist and choir director, Miss Ethel Maynard, assistant. On Sun­day morning Mr. Eldrcdge Jones will be at the organ and will render his composition "The Lord's Prayer" which has received much favorable comment and has been given over the radio. Mr. Clarke will be the soloist.

Morning prayers at 10 o'clock Zlon Episcopal Church, Rev. Fran­cis J. Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist and choir direc­tor.

September 2 has been the date selected by the Zlon Parish Guild for their annual Labor Day food sale. I t will be held in the afternoon on the lawn adjoining the church.

The North Branford Fire Depart, ment was represented In the par­ade In Bridgeport on Saturday. Members who marched were Chief John Harligan, Captain Paul Boyce, Lieutenant Michael Amatrudo, Sec­retary-Treasurer Leslie Brindley, Vincent Lupone, Joseph Buccelli Burton Colter Jr., Rollln 'Whitney, Thomas Colter, G. Dlllard Lessley, and Paul DeCunto.

The group was led by the state champions. North Branford Fife and Drum Corps who also was aw arded first prize for best playing junior aclent corps in line. They received a big hand as spectators recognized them as the group of which the World Champion Drum mers were a pari.

Lieutnant Michael Amatrudo re­presented the North Branford Fire Department at the business sessions on Friday.

Three motor cases came up before the justice court on Monday night.

• Daniel W. Evans of New York city, jspeedlng; Frank Caruso of New Ha­ven, Violation of rules of the road; and Frank Kanowskl of New Hav-

|en speeding. Each man pleaded guilty to the charges and received fines plus costs.

Rev. and Mrs.' Francis J. Smith were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. I Donald Greene of Walllngford on •Wednesday evening

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Colter and family. Prank Haslett, Ralph Col­ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bueler and son attended the superintendent 's out­ing at "Ye Castle Inn" a t Cornfield Point on Sunday.

Mrs. Lois P. Dudley is entertaining relatives from New Jersey a t her home In Bare Plain.

Mr. and Mrs. Cavallere Forte en­tertained a t a large dinner party a t her home on Mill Road on Sunday.

Many farmers are cutting their sweet corn and putting It into their silos. The rain of the other evening helped the late grass crops, but was too lale to help much with the garden produce. Considerable dam­age was done the tomato crop, bush els of fruit being cracked by the rain. The yellow' turnip crop has suffered greatly due to the drought and it is estimated that thousands of bushels have been lost, as the young plants could grow and in some instances acres were harrow­ed under and rye sown. Orehardlsts report small and less fruit than us­ual on their trees.

Spencer have purchased a new 1939 Plymouth. The steel foundry boys are looking forward to getting free rides to the future outing.

The Sportsman's Club held their third outing of tho year last Sat. at Dom's grove. Quoits were enjoyed In the forenoon with the high hon­ors going to Frank Woodford. Bob Robinson and Mort Wall. This con­test was followed by a very fine sheep bake.

Page riv«

Mr. Agnew Is back on the job again after an absence of several weeks, and wishes, through this column to express his sincere thanks to the foremen and co­workers for the many acts of kind­ness shown him during ills illness.

Believe It or not, Don Sawtelle, turned down the offer of Jean Bartletl 's car for Its scrap Iron value because 11 is not old enough. To quote Don "Only ears manufac­tured previous to 1910 are free from alloyed steel parts and would make good scrap for our cupola and as nearly as I can tell this car was made Just a year or two after 1910". To bad Jean—No Salel

James F Toole of 81 Marvel Road, New Haven who passed away this week was a brother of tho late Tiiomas J. Toole and the late Mich­ael Toole of Branford.

Tho S. N, E. Tolcplione Co. build-is being painted

Riverside N e w s By Helen Shoemaker

Leroy Murray will return Sunday from a four day stay In Gardiner, Mass.

Mr. William Hack and Mr. Bud Hughes of Lebanon, Ponn. are guests a l the Holbrook cottage tor this week.

Mr .and Mrs. Timothy Welsh and son, George, of New Havou, are va­cationing at tile home of Mr, and Mrs .Albert Abcles, Moartow Street.

Miss Mildred Hunt of CHIT Street spent last week In New Hampshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw of Cliff Street are ontortalnlng their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw and daughter of Washington, D. C.

VISITING FRIENDS Miss Theresa Ann Qoolowskl of

Wset End Ave., loft this afternoon for n four day stay n t Port Jeffer­son, Long Island to visit friends. While there she plans to visit the World's Fair.

The Branford VKiltlng Nurses of­fices. South Main Street arc being renovated.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baker and children of Hartford were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Marsh, South Main St

^*u/ite'^ffM%i€4idi

CONNECTICUT

- . ? •

THIS YEAR

GOOD ROADS \.!h • • S«IV BCACHtS , .

.•PEACErUL LAKES \ •<' ' •HISTORIC VILLAGES

« • < » < < % "

JOHN ENLUND

Last Tuesday, the flag was a t half mast In honor of John Enlund whose death will be recorded in other columns. Forty seven years of honor­able service to the M.I.F. be­speaks our admiration and fondness for John, and tor no one who had ever come Into his acquaintance, in those long years of molding, could have helped gaining a spiri­tual uplift from his ever cheerful countenance and his readiness to help his co-work­ers.

Coming to Branford, and to us, a t the age of nineteen, John worked steadl.'j' at mold­ing until about three years ago, when he was transferred to a lighter occupation. On July 13th, of last year he was forced to retire on account of poor health. We shall miss John Enlund and his passing Is a sadness to us all.

and later on Dan Bandrift had charge and ably supervised the op­erations when molding machines became necessary for the larger running jobs.

No. 3 was the old type hand-fired melting furnace, and aside from the physical endurance, stoking and proper trimming of the white hot flame, which was accomplished by long handled pokers, a high degree of skill and experience was required to produce the proper results. While eighteen tons of iron was considered a comfortable capacity for this fur­nace, very frequently it ran on a melt as low as ten tons, which range of capacity today would be considered a mere saucepanfull as compared to the capacities of the more modern pulverized coal fur-nace which is mechanically flrcd.

No. 3.furnace, if it had the powers of speech could have told a most harrowing tale of having been run down by a runaway fright car, for one morning when the melting was In progress, a car came bowling off from the end of the spur track and crashed through the foundry walls to end up solidly against Iron bound sides. No one was Injured, but the need of extensive repairs closed down that foundry for quite some weeks.

Today No. 3 foundry is used for casting brass and aluminum and some parts of it is occupied for storage of scrap for steel melting.

Back in 1908, when the Steel Foundry was in its Infancy and when Mr. Jamison was working hard to have M.LF.'s name Identi­fied with good steel castings, he asked one good customer who built ships, to write him a testimonial The Steel castings purchased from

M.I.F, are the best I've ever seen came the reply from the manager. Mr. Jamison later found tha t the manager had been blind most of his life.

Last week old No. 3 Malleable fur­nace was finally demolished, after remaining unused since June 16, 1927 The old veteran was built and first fired in 1901, and the tall, square stack, whlph stlllstands was considered, a t the time, to be of model proportions for perfect draft. The late John Nelson was the per­son who fired No. 3 for the first time, and George Marsh, who well remembers t ha t day when the first eighteen tons was poured and de­clared perfect Alfred Damberg was the first forman to over see, the

, moldhag operations and the foundry

Joe Ifkovlch has recently acqulr ed Jake Bauer's bee business with some of the surprises tha t go with it. After close observation Joe dis­covered tha t the bees did not get along very well, and now It Is Joe's opinion tha t there are two kinds of bees In the hives, and while Joe has heard of Italian bees, he is now convinced that some are Creation and some are Nazis. Joe, Jr . lends no help either in his fondness for throwing stones a t the hives Just before; Daddy comes home from work. .

John Carlson Jr . and Charles

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Page Six THE BHANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1030

?•>

LATEST SPORT NEWS Joseph M. Zaffino .-: Sporfs Editor

Wrestling Basketball Hockey

Meriden St. Stans Here For League Oame Wi th Branford Frank McGowan Praised By Jersey Observer Sports Writer, George Schreier Thinks McGowan W a s Greatest Defensive Outficlclcr liver Seen

W h e n h i PdrfbrinctI K i H i s Heyday IiVthe IhtefiliUional League ; H a d C t t i l t 'Th toWih^ Arni Ami Wrts Downrigi i f Sniiirt

George Schreier, sports wri ter for the Jersey Observer of H0I50 i«en, N . J. in his 'daily column, "Ciltt ing the Corners" goes on to say "Joe DiMii'g^fb of lilic Yiinkees now is tlie white haired hoy of base ball, Tris'S)3eakci: 's 'alleged blast that he cou ld 'name 15 out/ielders supe r io r ' t b i D iMagg io bfouglit the lat ter more j5ublicity tlian he ever received bbfoi'6; Since'Bpeakirs remarks If ho did utter them, the public prints have 'boon copiously laden with feats of DlMaggol.

Taken on the basis of attack and defense, DlMagglo -probably rates with the g:*oatest of 'al l time. We wouldn't know because a few bf those namedi came before our time.

But based on 'defensive ability alone we failed to find the name of Johnny Cbbnoy of the Boston Bees among those selected. Nor did we notice the name of Frank (Beauty) McGowan, Branford, o f ' t he 'Ba l t i ­more Orioles thereon

Even today, at the advanced age of 40 or thereabouts, Coonoy re­mains one'of the 'mos t picturesque outllelders 111 Jhe game. He Is rhy­thm personified.' Ploying the out­field Is second nature to him.

But we think the greatest outfield er wo have ever seen (arid we WAtcK cd Ty Cobb, Trls Speaker ond othe'r great ones) was McQowan whert'he performed In his heyday In the International League. >

I-Us misfortune was ho didn't hit well enough,' ' otherwise he never H. Watklnson of would have been out of the majors. Mozzoccl 3b McOowan could catch a fly ball, a' Haser, lb line drive and field a, balloon" the W; Watklnson ss ground better than anybody we have Carlson^ P' aoen, He had a. groat throwing arm Olson c and he.jWaS .downright smart. S. Waz ab

He never played too deep In cen-|Plerson rf ter field bocaUse he knew, that any thing tha t went over his head hoi '^o''"'^ • ^4 4 U 27 12 4 could go back for and catch. And In a sense he was Insurance for shortstdp and second base on balls thot would ordinarily fair for Texasij leaguers.

Opposition runner, no matter how

Olson's Homer Wins Game For l^^ep ^ ^ r CluJD

Deep River. (Special) .—The Deep Blvor Queens overcame a throe-run deficit with a thrilling ninth-lnning rally last • Sunday to defeat the Merden St. Stans by 4 to 3 score. Ellll Watklnson " opened the ninth With a single, Corlsoii'reached on a n6lder's chblcb 'hnd ' Eddie Olson walloped o homer to score the two ahead bf him. Stanley Waz follow­ed with a doublb and Harrjr Plcr-son's single brought 'home the ba­con.

Eric Carlson allowed Merlden but eight hi ts while Aoc Kline was touched for 11, with S. Zajac's bat­ting! featuring, t h e ' Merlden boy gijttlng three singles.

Deep Klvcr Ab SImth It 3

Modern Prize Ring Rules By Joseph T. Fusco

Italian-American Club Field Day Set For Aug. 27

The first annual field day will bo spon.<iorcd by the local Italian-Am­erican Club which promises to at-track many thousands of people from lOia. m. to O p . m., will be held on the clubhouse grounds on

telling a tighter what not to do. In!Beach Street, Sunday afternoon and the state of New 'S'ork today a foul night. • • ' • ' does not disqualify a fighter sol Before the event opens a t noon a

.(ICcIilor's Note: Kvcry week In tills paper Joseph Fu.sco, cx-Uranford iioy, veteran of I h o l ' r h e Ring, will tlLscuss the ktinwlbdge bt prize fighting).

Most of the rules today are thcie

ll 110 0 0

IMcridcn Jaklelo 2b .... Sokol .ss

' W. 21ajac Ib-c fl. Zajac lb e

, Gormley c lb daring, rarely risked scoring from Nesslng cf ., second base on a hit to McOowan I wyspckl rf ... In center. They kriow his arm was deadly and his aim accurate.

McOowan Is approximately 30 years of age today and he Is all washed up although ho'st i l l Is oh the roster of the Baltimore Oriole?. But It wasn't age that overtook him.

Continued on Page Se\on

Ab 5 4.,

.....5 5 4 4

....4 S. Zajac It 4 Kline p 3

ll po a 1 1 I 0 1 1 0 3 0

Totals 38 3 8 24 7 1 Deep River :000 000 004—'! Merlderi' 200 000 010—£

Two base hits: Mozzoccl, Carlson, Home runs; Olson Sokol Nesslng;

that he loses the contos t i l t merely counts a another point '• against him during the round In which the blow Is delivered. Here are some of the rules against fouling.

I Hitting on opponent when he Is getting up after being down. ' 2 Hitting an opponent bolow the belt.'- ' • • ' . . . . . ' 3 Holding an opponent or pur­posely maintaining a cll«ich.

4 Slapping with the open hand, wrist or elbow. •

5 Holding with one hand and hit­ting with' the other. ' • ,

0 Wrestling or^ roughing on the ropes. ' ' ' I

7 Falling down without being hit. (Taking a flop or a dive) j 8 Use of the pivot blow or rabbit

punch. ' 10 Butting with the head, should-ors 'or giving the knee.

II Not obeying the i-eferec after being wdrnod. "

How a'FiglilcT Is Made to Tick 1 don't think' there is n fighter In

this world worth his salt tha t would dream' of going Into the ring with­out ' the proper period of training even If his manager would lot him. If his lungs are to stand the com­bined destroying ' power of the smoke tilled air of the Indoor arena and the gruelling punishment of the constant motlbn of"a prize fighter must; developed a pair of belloWs tha t Inhale and expel air with ease. If his legs are to be able to keep from growing weary round after roUttd.v to carry his torpo" forward and backward, to help him charge forward and support the weight of his body and falling arms, or to dance nimbly' away In the fifteenth as well as the first round, or to cushion the shook of a paralyzing that sends tremors to his knees, he must do something to strengthen his leg muscles and so as I said be foi-e; THE WORLD LOVES A

01 WINNER! . •! . o| :

" Sacrifices; Smith. Left on bases, Deep River 0; Merlden 10, Base on balls—off Carlson 2, Kline 1. Struck out by Carlson 4 Kline 7; Umpire, Hearne; Time of game 1 hr 50 min.

Klarman Edges Borkouski In Close Fought Battle Winning By 2 To 1 Score

Klinky Fans U lisse.v Batters And Allows But T h r e e Scattered Hits—Hyleriski ' Scores W i n n i n g Kiih 'In Eighth Inn ing O n Stan

.Snkolnwel-v'c r,^.w. 1!!.. 1- <" <"--'' . Mcridcn H e r e Sunday Sokolowsky's Long Fly In Cent^rfield'-

Wal te r (Kl inky) Klarman's three-hit performance enabled the Branford Townies to defeat the Essex Lillics last Sunday afternoon at H a m m e r Field by the score of 2 to 1, with Branford^ scoring in the fifth tr'ahie on a balk by 'Pitch- ' '-'

Barba c ; Brannlgan rf

Totals Essex

jMuscollnl cf ) • ,

or Borkowskl of Essex and In the eighth Inhliig bring home home the deciding oountor after Stove Hylen-skl reachdd"'first on an error. He wont to second on Mahan's sacrifice hit, and t l i ih raced to third on an , other Essex error and sdored easily Pagano ss on a long fly Stanley Sokolowsky Nesto c ....... poled far Into deep centcrfleld In - ' s i Bella 3b ... to Muscollnl's hands. JNuhn lb

The Essex LUlles score their lone W. JanoskI If tally In the sixth on a sIzzUng single Borkowskl p by Sam Bella and and a Branford J. Bombacl rf error. Sam was the only man to 'Totals get two hits In the game. | Score by Innings

By winrilhg this contest Branford Branford- ...-..'......OOO now has won five and lost 11, two .Essex of the game Were lost by protestfof the clubs' of the league because Branford was playing with Nugent who t h e ' Preslde'rit of'tiife League said was not eligible.

,..3 ...2

31 Ab

,4 , ..4 ..4 ..4' ..4 ..4 ..3' ..3 33

0 11

3 27 l l po

5

0 4

rival boocl tournament will be held, getting under way a t ' about 10 o'clock, with entries from various sections of the state competing, with fine' prizes being awarded.

• At around noontime the big affair Will officially open with a full round of athletic-events: Soft ball game,' TJiroe-Logged Race;- Egg spoon Race; Sack, Pat 'Men's Race, Hus­band and Wife Race, Shoe Race (children), Pie Eating Contest, SUcker-Racoi Boccl Contest, Whoel-biirrow Race (childrenI, Newspaper Race, Greasy Pole Climb and track and ' field "eVertts. Individual leani wnlners'.wlll be awarded prlzeis, '

The committee, Prbsldent, Saby Deslderlo; 'Vloo-Presklont, Solly Donadlo;' Secretary, Nunzlo Mar-tone; Treasurer, Joseph CecoulU, and ably assisted, report a record

Moodus Club Ties Chester Held Idje By Wet Grounds Defeats Mlddlcncld. Mndl.snn And

Oltl Lyme Also Victors In Shore Line League Kacc

Moodus (Special).—Rain contrlv ed to Intcrftire with the closely bunched pennant contenders of the Shore Lino League last Sunday with the result today that Chester and Moodus arcj again 'In a tie for top positions with ' only three more scheduled, and one tain date, to go.

Chester held the advantage prior to Sunday but rain forced postpone ment of the Gullford-Chcstcr game while Moodus was ovcrcomnlg Mid dlflfleld 0 to 2 to tie Chester. Each of ' these top teams has 12 wins to show for 18 games. Oullford Is In third place, a mere game behind the deadlocked leaders. Completing the first division l.s'Madison which, with nine victories and eight losses Is now to all Intends and purposes outdistanced—unless there Is a mir­acle forthcoming. '

Moodus and Chester have been putt ing on a fine show all season, with one team • leading this week, one leading next week and several Sundays when ties developed. And

numbdr of tickets disposed of arid'always over these two teams has those wishing to attend this gala,hung the foreboding shadow of the affair should obtain their ' t i cke t s Guilford team which may yet prove from any Itallan-Ameriean' -lilub.to be ' the dark horse, the one des-member early. ' '—' " " Itlned to snatch the pennant In the

The affair will start a t 10 a, m. 'mad stretch race yet to come, and continue to 0 p . m . ' ' J 'The re - i s ' ' some talk of playing

— r - Idoublcheaders In the near future to LOCAL OUTBOARD CLUB take care of the games rained out

TO HOLD ANOTIIEK PICNIC| june 4 and Westbrook may play not

The Branford Outboard Club will hold another social outing at Shu-mack Island Sunday. ' T h e picnic will consist ol hot'dogs, roast ham­burger, clam'chowder, watermelon, etc. All members of the club are In­vited' ' to attend this''Social- get-to­gether and report a t the '6lub house Sunday morning"; a t 10:So.

Paul BIrbarie, local outboard ra­cing king, met with tough luck last Saturday a t Red Bank, N. J. and so did not cop any first plaops Iri the National-Sweepstakes Regatta.

only the scheduled game with MoO' dus a t Westbrook next Sunday but may also try to Include Middleflold to come down for a twin bill. Other teams may follow suit, although there is not as 'yet anything defin­ite. ' In other games last Sunday Old

L y b i e p u t on- a' .brave dls'play to knock off the boys from Salem, 13 to 6,- while Madison and Westbrook engaged In a! thriller which closed In favor of the former by 3 to 2 Westbrook charging the loss up to a' brace of errors upon which their rivals were able to capitalize.

BROWNING KING & CO.

ALT

Last Game Between Two Clubs This Season To Be Hard Fought fiU

Locals Need Victory T o Increase League Lead And T r y For First Div is ion—Klarman Expected T o Face Ace Kl ine Ii( Uc'al Pitching D u e l At H a m m e r Field—Contest Slated For 3:00 P. M . " '

A contest Sunday that will prove to be the best this season at H a m m e r Field is in store for all those who attend the Meriden-ISranford battle. Klinky Klarman is expected to start for the T o w n ­ies whi le Ace Kl inc . 'Sa in ts best twirler, wi l loppose Kl inky and siiould prove to be a whale of a

Local Ball Players Be Given Tryouts by Cardinal Farrn

Aspiring young ball players of this section will be given an op­portunity to determine whether or not they have a future in profession al baseball when the St. Louis Car­dinal organization holds a try-out camp a t Roosevelt Park, Blackstone, Mass. beginning • Monday Sept. 11. The camp will last approximately a week'.

The tryout camp was announced today by LoRoy A. Dlsslnger who scouts this section for the St^ Louis Red Birds. Dissinger stated a number of other well-known Cardinal scouts will be assigned to the tryouts to pass Judgement on the players who attend. The scouting personnel will bo announced shortly he-sald. • • i-

On behalf of the 'Cardinal 'organ­ization, Disslngdr extended an'-In­vitation to boys between ' t hd agos of 17 and 23,' who believe they have the ability to play'ba'sebair profes­sionally, to attend the camp. To 're­ceive tryouts, Dlsslnger said, boys merely have to present themselves at Roosevelt Park 'at'-9 o'clock the morning of Monday Sept. 11 bring­ing their shoes, gloves and uniforms. The only requirements are that out-of-town boys must finance their own trips to Blackstone and their living expenses while there.

No fee is charged boys who at­tend. Troyouts, Dlsslnger explained win probably entail a stay of three or four days for out-of-town boys. Boys signed to contracts will bo re­funded their expenses incident to attending the camp.

The Cardinal

pitcher 's contest. A win for Briin-ford will put them up nearer the first division and a loss will knock Merlden down a few pegs.

This contest will be the last be­tween the two rival clubs this sea­son, with but three remaining games on their schedule. So a- win- will help either team In the league standing, '

Last Sunday's result set the stage perfectly for the meeting of- the Belltown club and the - Giants , at Drury Field in East Hampton next Sunday, and that game may decide the pennant—unless rain; should interfere—and It will make either give East Hampton a better lead or Mlddletown a tie. At the present time the two teams are hi top place with but half a game-separating each other, the Belltowners credited with 14 victories In 17 starts a-nd the Giants with 13 wins In 17starts: No;- in a long time has there been such a close race and fans hope tha t ' t he competition will remain as keen right'up'tO'the very last game o f ' t he season Inisplte-of the out-comi' 'ot"Sunday's contest. MHIgga-num' win have to work liai-d to hold o n ' t o third place-While Saybropk will 'have'td.do-their utmost to hold on'tP'-fourth place. '"Meriden's young peppy team will find the Branford Townies this Sun­day a much harder club t o beat/and It'is most likely t h a t Branford-.wlfi win. Saybrook goes tb HIgganum and that should be a- contest lot many thrills. In; the remaining lea­gue conflict Deep. 'River will 'travel to Essex and fight it out for; last place, as both teams are now tied for the cellar standing with each winning five and'losing 12. ' : •:

Jack Nugent, Branford Bomber, win box George Barry of Shelton In a light-heavyweight batt le-on

organization has Miiford's Tercentenary boxing show been conducting camps of this na - | a t Walnut Beach Stadium on Sat-ture for several years and from each urday night;' Matchmaker Al Car-

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' Sftcrlflcess, Mahan, Sokolowsky; left on bases, Branford 3; Essex 3; base on Ijalls—off Klarman 1. Bpr-kowskt'3;^sti'uck-oiit; by KlatmaA' l l by Borkowskl 1; hit by pitcher, by Bo'rkowikr ''(Don'ofrloi; Umpire,] Scheer; time of game, 1 h r 45 iiiln.i

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FOR ALL COniPLKTE MIDDLESEX LEAGtlE i l e x SdOltES READ'

" TllE'BKANFOliD REVIEW

football has not

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oiy has announced today; The lar­gest crowd of the season is expected to witne.ss the fistic battle, -'i ' '

East Hampton Regains Middlesex Loop Lead By defeating Higganum

Stride Past Miclilletown Giants Wlio W e r e Kep t Idle Bv Inclement •Weatliei-—Belltown Bombers Smack Parm'elee Arid L. Nosal 'Foi) 17 Hi ts T o W i n Easily F rom Higganum, 14 T o 3. '

East Hampton (Spec ia l ) .—The Belltown Bombers set up a bar rage of 17 bits off tbe combined offerings o f Hal Parelee, Lehy 'Noas l ; and Louis Nosal last Sunday, to send tbe Higganum club back hpine with a 14 to3defeat faggedon-them.|_" '" ^

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The game was the final of three !"'s:sanuni between the the two teams and tlic result placed East Hampton in the league lead, the MlddletoWn Glarits, being rained out in Saybroolc.

The hitting of Ben Phelps of the Bombers featured the bllslierlng at-

Berehulskl 2b . Holeneck rf S. Nosal c Bralnard cf Lou Nosal 3b-p

Ab 4 4 4 4 4

....2 4 3 4

...2

h po 1 3

i;33 3 6 24

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tack on the Higganum corps of hur- Baronl ss iers, Big Ben h l t t l nga homer, triple - Pol^omey lb and single, his home Coming; in the L. Nosal p-lb-3b fourth with Ed Bransfleld on by^'"''"='<=^ P means of a pass; Phelps'triple In the I t-six drove in two iViore runs.- | Totals - .;

Don Mack kept the visitors under East Hampton control until the n inth when they Higganum '. escaped a shut-out by scoring three] „ ^, ''""'' runs, with Eddie' Nosal hitting a \ „ „ ° D f ' round tripper.' Mack gave lip only '™.""',**™"^™; " i r e e o a s e nits; seven hits. ' < - |BlsseU Phelps; 'homfe-riinsrPhelps,

^ C. Nosal; left on bases: Eas tHamp-j | t o n 0, HIggy 2; Struck out by Mack

-7, Parmelee 2, Lou Nosal 2- hits off Len Nosal in 1 2-'3'in'nlh'gs'5; Farm'-' elee in 2 hinlhgs '8'. Lciu-NoSal'1h"'4 1-3 Innihgs4; h i t -by pitcher' Pa r i melee; passed balls E. N()sai2- tfm-pires Muldbon and RobertsV time of game 2 hr's; ' ' ;.;i... .. i ,«,. ...

8 1 ..041 522 000—1^ ...'.000 000 003—3

P. BransiBeid'; G three 'base tilts';

seven hits. East irampton P. Bransfleld'3b T. Bransfleld cf Phelps lb ;.... H. Bransfleld 2b Nelson ss - .......... Mack p Seckler If BIssell rf :. G. Wall c

Totals

Ab '..5 ..3 4

....4 5 4

....5

..,.5

....5

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...40 14 17 27 n 1 SUBSCRIBE TO THE

- BRdNFPBD REVIEW

fSM

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURBDAY. AUGUST 2i, i030

HowThe)#[stand

AMDDLESEX LEAGUE

SUNDAY RESULTS Branford 2 Essex 1 Deep River 4 Merlden 3 East Hampton 14, Hlgganmu 3 Mlddletown -Saybrrok (Rain)

East Hampton .. Mlddletown Higganum

BRANFORD

W 14 13 10

.... 8

.... 6

.... 5

.... 5 ,.,. 5

L 3 3 8 8

11 11 12 12

Pet .824 .813 .625 .500 .353 .313 .294 .204

Hawks Score AnQther Hit, Beat Redskins

GAMES SUNDAY Merlden at'Branford ' Deep River a't Essex Saybrook at Higganum Mlddletown a't East Hampton

COMMENT ON

SPORTS • By 'JOSEPH M. ZAFFINO

East Hampton was back on top of the Middlesex League pile today as a result 'of battering the Higganum cliib'by 14 to 3 ' while wot'grounds atrSaybrobk kdpt thi" Mldaielowii Giants',' erstwhlli; lehders,"idle for the day. "The leiid Is hdlf a garne In the winning column, ' the'Belltown Bo'mbers, Wl-io ' really ' lived' up to their name Sunday, having played and won one more game than have tlie Giants." -- ' '"

• ' - . • ^ ' ' • « « « *

The Belltowners will meet the Giants a i East; 'Hampton ' Sunday. The greatest bi'owd' evb'r tb at tend a bail 'gaini; there Is expected. The flvalry'betw'eeri'tlie two cliibs'ls in­tense and this'one game may settle the League p e n n a n t

Walter (Klinky) Klarman won a contest Sunday which will not be protested, which makes Klinky feel happyi He boat Essex 2 to i, allow-

"•lhg"th'fe'e"hlts'"an"d' whizzing 11 via the strikeout route. Ernie Donofrlo played thlr'cl bafe'e' for' the 'Towrlles In 'place' 'of 'iphii Nugent,' •\/illahva star, and great friend 6' Pe teyNa-Inib, Who' plays with' the New Haven Pros. Nugent Is barred'from playing in any more games this Season by President Paul Joyce, -

• * • • •

By the way speaking of John Nu­gent, who makes his home in town, is also o.uite a pugilistic'llfehtheavy-weight. The other night in Hart­ford he won a decision and last week d t Milford,added mbre'vict'ory laurels to his already fistic honors.

The veteran Walter Brainerd, center fielder o't the Hlggiinum team, ln,1urod his knee In chasing a fly ball Sunday. He collided with Charlie Todeschlnl.

Eddle.Nosal Is.well satisfied with the Inflold of the Hlggy club, made up of rookies. "Watch them next season," says Eddie. Louis Nosal who .started at third base, fln'ished up on the mound. He allowed East Hampton four hits.

The highly-touted Hawks again scored another victory on a scratch hit. Last Sunday the Red Men Soft­ball team could not ^tand the ter­rific scoring onslaught Of the higli-flylng Hawks ahd so succumbed Valiantly-'2-0 (by the hair of tlielr feathers) after • playing Arte ball thiit had all the spectators on edge a t the Pale Pacb Pow -Wow.

In the horseshoe contest, also staged at this particular event, the ringer chaihpions, Ted Mason and Charles' t r eem, who coultl'rlng al­most anything with htirns on It, worked up a sweat ' to defeat thfe Red' • Men Ringers 'two ' out of three games aiVd thereby taking again the proverbial'glory and at the ' ' same time '' taking the War Dance victory awa'y trohi the Pale ^acos^ ' '

It seems that one of the Crows is letting out a sort of a weak squeak, calling Caw! Cawl Cawl to his' hairless-feathered Crowsi (but t h e " Ci'bws who seem to be In matliig time) do'h't seem to heed h i s ' maid'eri' call. Of course, this Is nothing to be alarmed about for this particular Crow, crows "Hawk'! Hawk! Hawk! betcha ' ya boots"

By the way, speaking of the Hawks, one of the small fellows, (0 midget of some 260 lb. piece of humanity) comes around with an old saying, that if ho should ever go a hunting, he would kill off the Ci-ows, a dime a dozen.

Thiit may sound like a gag, but according to the best of testimony this story is of the- real McCoy var­iety. So, fair readers, IIT you should perchance see tlie sun obscured, some one of these hot days, dont, by any means, be alarmed, for It will be Crow s feathers flying thick and fast around these parts. •]

Everybody is asking for another social get-together a t the famous Hawk's Nest, but according to the Chief Hawk, not many moons will come and go when the> time will be ripe for the Hav/ic to swope down and snatch a well fattened- feath­er bird in the still of the night, as the Hawks are noted for taking ev­erything and leave nothing.

Hunting Interest has been revived around the. Hawks camp, and the rebirth hiis'brought about the fine sportsmanship by the organization which will give a prize of $2.00 for any brother member who is able to kill one 'real hawk (maybe a crow)'. 'That's the latest news flash.

Watch the bulletin board for fur­ther (de-tails.)

Pago Sovcii

Frank /v^cGowan ConUnued from sports p(.ge

I t was Injuries. ,• In'1937 the Boos had McGowan all set for an outflcld post when he unfortunately cracked his leg In spring training. It was a horrible blow to his hopes because It prac­tically wrbtc flnls to his career, but he Vefus^a to' becbmU diseburagcd and cahib'back with the Buffalo Bi­sons late tha t ' season to help the Bisons crash' the first division. ' They stlli discuss his' accomplish­

ments in Buffalo.' His- unparalleled catches are spoken of with bated breath and; when some of the cit­izens whisper his name, they do so with awo. • " '

Bbauty McGowan, so named be­cause' bf his handsome features, was one'of the greatest defensive oUtfleldbrs in our book and to leave him off any such list Is a mistake."

GAD-A-BOUTS

Dr. and Mrs. 'Vincent E. D. Bragg of Fresno, Calif, ore the guests for a fortnight of Mrs. Elon Bragg of East Main Street

Mrs. David Maroney and daugii ter, 'Velma of East Main Street arc vacationing In New York State.

Mi's. W. E. Mumford of Rogers Street was a week end guest of her slstbrs In Providence, -R. I.

William E. Fagerstrom has re-turned'from a six week's'course of study at Boston Unlvei'sity.-

Mrs. John Foley of East Haven has returned from Southlligton where she visited Mr. and Mrs. B B. Sanford.

Mr. and Mrs Wagner of Washing­ton,'D C; have been vWltlng Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pierson, Taylor Ave, East Haven. ' •

Miss Janet McCarthy of Hartford will'spend t h e " coming week With her grandparents, Mr; and- Mrs. Daniel J. McCarthy of Russell St.

"The Belltown Bombers are very anxious to face (Shorty)BlllRogUs-ki of the Mlddletown Giants next Sunday. Roguskl made the Bombers look bad in- the first time lae faced them In Mlddletown; • - - ' '

Ben Phelps leads the Middlesex County League In home- runs. He has hit seven this season. His homer Sunday was the longest ever seen at Drury field.

Walter ZaJac returned to the Merlden lineup Sunday. He caught and played at first base for the St. Stans. Eddie Gormley played first aiid did the catching while ZaJac was not In the Une-up.

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Recent guests of friends In Ches­hire wfere Mr. 'and -Mrs; Julius E. Brooks, 83 Maln'Stroet/EastHaven.

A reoent'vlsltor at Leote's Island was Mr. C. Lewis of East Haven.

Ml', and Mrs. John Kelley and daughters, Catherine, ' R i t a and Jean, and the l r son , John. 'bf East Haven have completed a two weeks vacation at Clear Lake.

Mr. and Mrs, Abner Mclntyre of Lake Zoar are entertaining Miss Lois Fessenden of 'East Haven. -

Persorvals Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lelghton and

family of Park Place, East Haven are completing a vacation at Cry­stal La(:o, Maine.

Mrn. Hosmer Lane has returned to North Guilford after a week on Long Island.

Mrs. Frank Ablondi of Stony Creek has been 'bntertalnlng' Miss Mary Sullivan of An'sonia

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thatcher and Miss Marion' Tha tcher ' a re vaca­tioning a t Lakevllle; '

Miss Betty Brayton of Oak Lawn, R. I. a'hd' Miss ' Holeii Hunter of Providence have been' spending a few days with' Miss RUth Barker of South 'Main'Street. ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson have returned from a ' ti'lp to Maine. '

Miss Betty Preller bf East Haven Is among the vacationers a t Leote's Island "

Miss Margaret Tucker of East Ha­ven was a guest last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.'Bbrden a t Clear Lake.

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Mrs. William HInchey has returned from the Hospital of St. Raphael to her home in Chestnut Street.

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Mr. and Mrs. John Fay of New I'ork are oecupying the Hlllman cot­tage -for the ' next ' three weeks.

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I

Page Eight THE BRANPORD REVIEW, THUR8DAY, AUOUBT 24, 1038

THE MOVIE GUYED P P ^ " Air Movies \Prove Popular Hit At Mi l ford

HOMiVWOOD GOSSIP: Grocr Oarson adding Siamese

kittens to her menagerie of pets, Freddie Bartholomew holding a large San Francisco Fair audience spellbound with his talks on Amerl canlsm and ' the Boy Scouts.

Rosalind Russell poslcarding • Irlends from 'her home in Water

bury, Conn Robert Taylor celo brating his birthday with a party on the .set of "Remember" Elea­nor Powell getting Albert Morin to rib Fred Astalro during rehearsals for the new film, "Broadway Mel ody of 1940.". ,. Lana Turner the Jlrst to send In her application for

' tickets to next season's football contests .Ann Rutherford arls Ing at six each morning In order to got In an hour of Ico-skatlng be­fore reporting tor work at the stu­dio ..Frank Morgan stocking his boat for a hunting trip to Alaska. He's planning to track down Ko-dlak bears,.......WalIaco Beery spend, Ing spare moments In his dark room developing candid camera shots taken by daughter Carol Ann.... Low Ayres still on the lookout for new gadgets for his amatour wea­ther bureau.....,..jpanette MacDonald entertaining at a reception for Lily Pons, Andre Kostelanotz and Dalles Frant?. ...Hedy LaMarr a dally vls-

. Itor at the hospital In which her husband, QeneMarkey, Is recover­ing, f rpman ; operation, .Ann ,So-Ihern; and Franbhot" Tone starting work on their first co-starring film temporarily .titled " F a s t aiid Fur­ious.!'....,.., Qeono Murphy recording the dally growth of hia son with a now candid camera. Myrna Loy busy In odd moments planting the many shrubs and bushes that she received as birthday gifts..

Spencer Tracy, twice winner of the Academy Awdrd, turns in an­other masterful performance as the daring reporter-explorer In "Stan­ley and Livingstone," whieh Is held over and now showing at the Loew Poll College for a 2nd Big Week. Starred with him are Nancy Kelly, Richard Greene In the romantic parUs heading an outstanding cast which Includes Walter Bronnan, Charles Coburn, Sir Cedrlc Hard-wlcko, (as Livingstone) Henry Hull and Henry Travors.

/ 'Stnnley &.Llylngstono" promises

to be one of the greater pictures of the year.

The 2nd big hit on the same pro gram Is "Charlie Chan In Reno' with Sidney Toler, Phyllis Brooks and RIchardo Cortez,

See You In The Movies Your Movie Ouyed

Capitol Theatre l281_Maln St,, Eas t Haven

NOTICE Watoli for announcement in Theatre Lobby on change of

n Sohedulo for Labor Day I Week Only, [Sun., Mnn., Tuea., Aug, 27-28-29 fSonja Henio, Tyrone Power in * I rv ing Berlin 's

"SECOND FIDDLE" ;-l ALSO :-:

Ohaa, Biolcford, Jean Parker in Eomance of the Redwoods \Yoil.,Thnrs,—Aug. 30-31 Jean Parker , Johnny Downs in

I'TAEENTS on TRIAL" !-! ALSO !-:

"My Wife's Relatives" !-! WITH :-;

Q|Jamo3, Lucille, Eussoll, Gleoson Ladies Gift Nights

Playhouse Show Continued jrom page one

The reason why this play Is so certain to be successful In New York Is that In all Its three acts there Is never a dull momqnt. I t Is a con­tinually delightful scramble . of charming people doing funny things ranging from high to the broadest farce, but never verging on the ridiculous or falling to make sense with the play as a whole. With all Its riotous fun It Is well con­structed, neatly put together by two playwrights who know their busin­ess. I ts comedy Is In character as well as In situation, and gives the expert Playhouse company a chance for some entertaining characteriza­tions.

Louise Piatt, as Judy, proves tha t a talent for light comedy Is among her many accomplishments. She is a far cry from the Intense Terry of "Stage Door" or the poetic Diane of Seventh Heaven". The part of

Judy, which requires a sense of humor, lightness of touch, and un ­limited energy Is just as much up her alley as anything else she has done, she looks as pretty as a pic­ture, and charmed the openlng-nlght audience completely.

Virginia Valll takes the Important part of Alice, Judy's sister and ad­visor, and makes It ono of the out­standing things In the play. In con­trast Judy's exuberance, her hiimor Is of the dry variety, she comes out with screamingly funny remarks In her quiet way, and completely con­vulses the audience. In her first appearance In Guilford, she proves herself well equal to her famous husband, Charles Farrell, In acting ability and stage personality.

"Guilford's Clark Gable", whom everyone knows by now Is Alan Handley, lives up to this title In h l s | attractive portrayal of the archi­tect. His artistic ability stands lilm in good stead, for he draws a pic­ture before the audience's very eyes! Mitchell Harris has nevbr been so funny as In the par t of Alice's stuffy husband, and Alexan­der Cross Is particularly good as the dynamic press agent. The versatile Ollvo Warren Is a siren this week, and a very charming one.

Hardle Albright, who had the t re­mendous Job of directing a new play In one short week, has done an amazing Job, and presented the play after Its few rehearsals with no let-downs and no ragged edges. Joe Marra, PInch-hlttIng for Poter Wolf, proves that he too Is an ex, cellent scene designer.

Next week the Chapel Playhouse win present Louise Groody, Elaine Barrio, and Helen Twelvetrees In the racy New York comedy, "The Greeks Had a Word For It". I t will open on Monday, August 28 th.

Stars and more stars, and fine pictures all combine to make the Milford Drlve-ln Theatre, Post Road and Cherry Street, Milford—a popular rendezvous to enjoy the movies out-of-doors In automobiles. On warm nights when It's too warm to do much of anything, the even­ings are made much more pleasan ter when people go to the movies out-ln-the open, where Mother Nature takes care of the cooling system. There Is no extra charge for sitting In your own car, and seeing and hearing the movies at the Drive -In. Continuous every night, rain or shine, autolst-theatregoers can come and go at anytime they desire.

This Wednesday, Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday the program In eludes Irene Dunne and Douglas F'alrbanks, J r . In the brilliant comedy hit, "Joy of Living", The splendid supporting cast to the stars include such notable comedi­ans as Billy Gilbert, Waren Hymer, Franklyn Pangborn, Eric Bloro, Guy Kibboe, John Qualeri and others. Also In the film are Lucille Ball, Alice Brady, Frank Milan, Spencer Charters. On the same bill are also March of Time and the latest news.

Starting on Sunday night, and continuing Monday and Tuesday nights, will be Charlies McCarthy and Edgar Bergln, Adolphe Monjou and Andrea Leeds In "Letter of In­troduction," Also In the picture are George Murphy. Rita Johnson, Eve Arden, beautiful Ann Sheridan, and Ernest Cossart.

THE CONSUMER SPEAKS By HOWARD FATE

NEEDUI)! A YOUNG DKMOCRATIO CLUB

For some time there has been a Young Republican Club In Bran-ford. No group of young people have had the foresight to form a Young Democratic Club. Why? Such a club is needed in this town espacially In vie)v of the all-important 1B40 campaigns tha t will soon get under way.

Most of the time I have taken but a passive Interest in political par­ties. This does not mean tha t I have not been interested In social and economic problems tha t concern the well-beating of every man, women and child. I have now,come to the conclusion tha t the time has arriv­ed to actively support a political party, not In the hope of gaining political favors but In the strong belief that active support of a pol­itical party Is a vital necessity In the crucial years to follow.

The parly that I would support Is the Democratic Party. I will a t ­tempt to give my reasons for the support of a young democratic group as well as for the necessity of continuing the present Roosevelt Administration for another term. Here Is as good a place as any to say that I am not opposed on pr in­ciple to a third term for Roosevelt provided he decides to be a candi­date. Furthermore, I will actively support Roosevelt or any liberal Democratic candidate in the unfor­tunate event that Roosevelt does not choose to run. I do not foolishly say tha t Roosevelt's third term would be his first or second term because all of his proposals were not ac oepted. Such a remark coming from a high Administration official, though meant well, did more harm than good. Everybody knows tha t Roosevelt has served two terms.

During the past decade of the de pression I have been an observer of, j ^ » M .,. ,^^ all political parties. I have attended "T ?,"^ " ° ' ' ^ i " ' ' " " °" ""^^ ""

• false prosperity." Because the New Deal Is doing

just this Is the reason why the would go very far In solving our 1 ^ " " ^ ^ 1 " " ^ " ' " " ^ town should „,ni,i„™,. iform their own organization to

meetings of the various minor left-wing parties and am still unconvin­ced that their radical programs

{l^ri., Snt.—Sept. 1-2 1 Richard Dix, Joan Fontaine in I "MAN of CONQUEST"

;-! ALSO :-: ^ CODE of the STREETS': I with " T h o Little Tough G u y s " :

problems. Tho Republican Party has served

In a useful capacity for many years.

grams. There is but one party left— the Democratic.

The Democratic Party Is the only party that moves forward with the times yet neither adopts a revolu

Pequot Theatre Hollywood Vanity Ware F R E E TO THE LADIES

Vv\., Sal.—Aug. 25-'2ti Preston Poster, Irono Hervey in

"Society Smugglers" ;-: ALSO ;-.

Jean Pai-ker, Johnny Do^vns in "PARENTS on TRIAL" Sun., ] \ Ion, , Tuos., A u g . 27-2,S-'-'i)

"Daughters Courageous" with J o h n Garfleld, Priscilla Lane, Rosemaiy Lane, Lola

Lane aiid Gale Pago ;-: ALSO :•:

"MAN OF CONQUEST" with Richard Dix, Gail Pat r ick

and Edward Ellis

Wi'il., Thurs.—-Aug. 30-.'!!

Sapphire Tableware Nights 3 BERRIE DISHES and

3-6 oz. GLASSES

"SUDDEN MONEY" with Charlie Ruggles and

Marjorie Rambeau i-l ALSO ;.;

"JUVENILE COURT" with, Pau l Kelly, Rita Haywor th

l-.lMl'tll JlllK-f. llM. 1 .\ lA

IRENE DUNNE Doug Fairbanks, J r . in

"JOY OF LIVING" CARTOON - NEWS - SHORTS

Com. livi-ry Ninlit - lt.iiii nr Shine \

STARTS AT8..M LAST SHOW I I DM.

Field Trial Set

For Sept. 3, 4 The Conneetlcut'Sportsmen's Ass­

ociation Inc. will run their second annual field Trial, September 3 and 4, Labor Day. The Trial Is to be run In East Hartford Meado\y, Station 27, Springfield Road. Trial Is to be run on liberated pheasants. Big I but alas, has failed to keep up with course tor big going dogs. Tho trial I the times. Of all thq', political par -will start Sunday, September 3, a t l t l e s the Ropubllcatj Par ty has tho 7:30 A.M. with Membership shoot-|less convincing arguin^nts and pro-Ing dog. SHver trophies will be awarded for first, second and third. This will bo followed by Amateur all ago stake. Dogs to bo handled by amateur handlers. Chest of Silver to first; Silver Trophies to second and third.

.Judges for Membership shooting dogs will be Frank Cleveland, East Hartland, Connecticut, and Sam Green, Thompsonville, Connecticut.

Monday, September 4-Labor Day, will s tart off with the "Open Derby". First prize will be a chest of sliver and 10% of entry fee. Silver trophies will be awarded second and third. Judges for the Derby, Dr. Gaylord, Torrlngton, Conn, and Charles Crocker, Windsor Locks, Conn.

The Derby will be followed by "topon all ages stake". First prize. Chest of Silver value $80,00 and 10% of entry fee. Sliver trophies for second and third. Judges Dr. Ben Pennell, New London, Conn, an Harry Egan, Sprlngdale, Conn.

The first Annual Field Trial In 1938 was one of the most success­ful trials in the state and this year promises to be much larger. Roads win be posted to Trial Grounds.

the standard of living. There is an old Chinese proverb to the effect that "a little silver sticks to the palm of the hand It passes through." During the past when the Republl-oans have been in power they have encouraged big business to let en-|j tirely too much sliver stick to their hands. So sticky were the hands of business under Hoover t ha t compar­atively little was left to benefit the low-Income classes.

But when a president such as Roosevelt discards this theory and substitutes Instead a theory that a largo "trickle" to the masses Is nec­essary to keep our economy going he is, of course, criticised by big business intercfits. The New Deal is trying to increase purchasing power by raising the Incomes of the lower half of our people. But business Is so impatient. I t knows that' It will receive a great deal of this money as fast as the people spend it. As the income of the mass­es rises the power of business over the masses declines. To Illustrate: Look how the Administration had to tight every step of the way to es­tablish wage and hour laws and the right of labor to bargain collectively. This was but one step in the Ad­ministration's program to raise the average worker from the status of a wage slave to one of a free In­dividual. Big business loft to Itself always tries to get labor just as cheap as It can and tries to get the highest prices for the products of labor. Thus ^the moss of consumers does not have enough purchasing power to buy back the goods It produces.

The New Deal, despite reactionary opposition, will succeed In falsing purchasing power and lowering prices so that more people will have more of the good things in life. Unless this Is done we will lose our Democracy. We must face our ec­onomic problems in the hero and

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

By JAMES PRESTON - T • ' il • r I ' 1 -I T n ff < fcir i-ilii-ial •

of the Wagner Act Itself.

Congress has gone home now, bag and baggage, so those who make a career of speculating on matters political are turning their eyes aw­ay from Washington to find subjects for discussion. But all the discus­sion is still influenced by what hap­pened In the national capital before tho boys packed up and left.

One question looms large In the minds of both the public and polit­ical commentators: How substan-stantlally will Congressional action last session help business recovery?

Critics of Industry got in the first lick by claiming that Congress had "accepted industry's challenge" by making what legislative changes and reforms it did accomplish, and that now responsibility for complete and hasty recovery rests squoroly on the shoulders of business.

If this argument was supposed to make an impression, it missed fire rather badly. It was too easy to see the flaw In the argument that, af­ter ten years of experimentation and tinkering with the economic ma chlnery of the country on the part of the politicians. Industry should take heart the moment that signs of a change for the better made their appearance. Business knows, from experience painfully gained, that a 'iot remains to be done to put things back in good running order. Congress has a lot more con­structive work ahead of It next ses­sion if it really wants to be helpful.

When the significance of the steps taken In Washington last session are really thus placed clearly In perspective. It Is easy to see how absurd are tho claims of those who are screaming a challenge to bus­iness, ordering It to jbring about re­covery in the five months between Congressional sessions.

What confuses the spectators is this: Business Is expected to do something the challengers haven't been able to do In seven years!

Coincidence Note: The printed volume of the 1040 Federal budget weighs four pounds, seven ounces. That volume represents what the administration Is asking for to run the government for a year. The printed volume of the Federal tax laws, which represents what the government collects to run the gov­ernment for a. year, weighs only throe pounds^ one ounce.

Colncidentally, that is just 'about the difference between the amount of money collected and the amount spent.

An ingenious German chemist who has made trees edible says the possibilities along this line are un ­limited. Is it not possible that the holes might lend themselves readily for doughnuts?.

CHAPEL P L A Y H O U S E tluiU'oril 'rolcpiioiio Giiiirord 'llf) On Tho Orccn|

Week of August 28th to September 2nd NOT T W O ! ! BUT THREE STARS I!

Helen Louise NOT ONE!

Elaine Barrie Twelvetrees Groody

"The Greeks Had" I Word For It" The Adventures of Throo "Ladies of Leisure '

iSvcs. at 8:45, $1.30, 99c, 55c, tax inc. Mat. Wed. 2:30, 99c, 55c tax inc.

Until Sat,, Aug, 26 — "The Prior to Broadway play "SHE DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED" with

LOUISE PLATT and VIRGINIA VALLI

INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO CONNECTICUT

^ • GOOD ROADS • HISTORIC VILLAGES

s^s • PEACEFUL LAKES • SAFE BEACHES

carry on the forward-looking pro, gram of Franklin D, Roosevelt, a man of the people, a man by the people, and a man for the people.

The time to form a Young Dem­ocratic Club Is now. The place Is Brantord. The reason, to support a party t ha t faces Issues as they arise—a party that does not at, tempt to give gigantic business in, terests the power of life and death

tlonary technique ,j,,ahead of the times nor follows a ' p a t h of reac­tion that attempts to solve-machlne age problems with methods In vo­gue during the hand loom and candle era.

The present Roosevelt Adminis­tration has fearlessly and courag­eously tackled problems concerning the welfare of the nation. I t was Inevitable tha t some toes have been trodden in the process. Tho day has definitely passed when lalssez faire or a "let everything alone" policy,Is useful. Roosevelt has made stren­uous efforts to save business from Its errors, a thankless job, but one which has done much to preserve Democracy In a world where Dem­ocracy Is rapidly disappearing.

To abolish the social reforms of the past few years, as the Republi­cans would undoubtedly do if elect ed In 1940 ,would lead to eventual Fascism. Why do I think so? Be cause under a Republican Adminis­tration big business would be given complete and free rein. A genej-al rise In prosperity would follow. The much sought for "confidence" would return. And why isn't this just what we all want? We do want It. But we want a stable and last­ing prosperity which this wouldn't be. The Improved business condi­tion that would follow a Republican term would be a short-lived one We would have a false prosperity, an insecure security

A Republican prosperity will do more than lull the country Into false security which will simply put off several years the basic problems we now are facing. A Republican regime would apply superficial pa tent medicines to a dangerously sick patient Instead of diagnosing the disease and prescribing the proper treatment as the New Deal is doing.

The nation's Ills are grave. Only treatment that get a t the" root of the His will effect a permanent cure. Business has demonstrated tha t it is no longer able to keep Its house In order. If It had been able to manage ins affairs.In the public In­terest there would not have been much of a depression. The solution does not lie In handing back to bus­iness unUmlted power to repeat Its own mistakes.

Anyone who Indulges In a little straight economic thinking would know tha t the Republican theory! of aiding the "blg'fellow" and thus, let benefits trickle down to the] little man" Is Ineffective In raising \

over the average American citizen.

NEWEST MAKE-Tjr DEVICE The a r t of make-up Is reaching

such a high point of perfection that cosmeticians now analyze the natural color of an Individual's skin In order to find the combina­tion of powder, rouge and lipstick which win achieve the most 'glam­orous results tor the face. A new device known as a spectro-dormas-cope Is used In this scientific analyy sis. It reveals color gradations In the skin not perceptible under or­dinary light. However, onob these subtle gradations are known tho beauty specialist can work out an in­dividual make-up which Is said to bring out the skn's best points.

Meantime, however, all Indica­tions are that business management Is moving ahead to the best of its ability, grateful for the encourage­ment that the Senator and Repre­sentatives have afforded by their actions and attitudes. Among the things that are most heartening to Industry, and that came out of this year's Washington legislative mill, tho defeat of tho spending bill, the tax revisions Incorporated In the Revenue Act of 1939, and social se­curity reforms may be listed as outstanding.

The collapse of the vast omnibus spend-lend "white -rabbit" was cheering to business because It ser­ved as an indication tha t Congress no longer Intends to run down the road with every spending program that is suggested. Business, which bears so large a part of the nation's tax burden, hopes fervently that this particular action by Congress Is the herald of a real economy drive at the following session.

The tax revisions made this year were not all tha t busines had hoped, but they were a step in the right di­rection. And tho amendments in social security requirements follow, ed fairly closely suggestions made by business long before the original bill was drafted, seemingly Indloat, ing that . In matters which touch business so closely, the lawmakers might save many unfortunate er­rors it they listened to buslnessmens' advice a little more often.

THEY SAY, 'In this time of subnormal econ­

omic activity. It Is of paramount Importance to encourage business and facilitate the exchange of goods byllghtonlng rather than heighten­ing the tax burden"—Non-Partisan Social Security Commission.

"Taxes are nothing more than a natural and inevitable reflection of the spending for, which they pro­vide the money. The cause is spend­ing. The effect is taxes. If our var-ous governmental bodies spend, they have to tax accordingly, whether the taxes are collected now or postponed for payment by our children and grandchildren"—Harry A. Bullls.

I •! 11 y h" Roll devtloped snl 8 (lossy iv.\\tiiii ptinis inouoltd io allricltit pocket ilbom,: cnlareemenl coupons tree, HII lor 25<. Prompt oiiinitht SEiilci. Qmlity to i ' in lct ' or moniy retunltil. PHOTO-EIECTRO-LAB. BOX861 BRIDGEPORT, CONK.

Business Directory LOST—between mail box. Main St.

and tclcphono company office, a white cord, shopplne bag. Please return to Branford Review Office

MIDGET OVEN ISVEESATILE

A now midget oyen just now ma­king Its appearance I n . stores throughout the country costs less than two'dollars and is not the least bit particular as to the type of stove with which it keeps company. In other words the oven cooks just as fluffy biscuits and bakes just as good pies on oil, gas or electric sto ves. The oven Is equipped with a pyrex plate with a guarantee against breakage and also has a heat indicator.

Keep an eye out for one when you go browsing around your own favorite store.

Mrs. Willaim Hlnchey has re­turned to her home from the hospi­tal of St. Raphael.

Many from here will go to Gull ford to see the model of a salt box house, a display of the Guilford Tercentenary which takes place Sept .1 to 4.

Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Mucaw of Eas-ton. Pa. recently stayed with Mr. and Mrs Raymond Barnes.

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPES

or PAINT VISIT

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

93 Crown St., New Haven

"We Save You Money"

It is, of course, evident to all un biased observers that the failure of Congress to amend the Wagner La­bor Relations Act, in spite of over-whelming public opinion favoring such changes, was a blow both to the doraacratlc process and to In­dustrial prosperity. To be sure, a committee has been appointed to investigate the Board Itself, but this investigation, while Important, does not remove the drawbacks to employment involved in the defects

Shorthand, Typewriting, Book­keeping, Accounting, Business Administration, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions. Co-edueatlonal. Knter at any time.

STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven

LOST — Chow Dos between Mo-mauguin and East Haven. An­swers to the name of Chang. Re­ward, return to 65 Henry Street, nomaiignln.

FOR SALE—9 piece Maple Dining room set. Call a t 112 Montowese Street, Branford.

42 Inch sink and tub comblnaUons

f29.9S complete. Toilet ontflts

complete $12.95, Bath tubs $14.50.

Wall Basins $5.45. Conn. Plumbing

and Heating Materials Co., 1730

State St., New Haven, Conn,

Phone 6-0028.

TXFE^VBITERS — ALL MAKES New, RebuUts, Rentals, Portables,

Supplies Convenient Terms

RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO. C. B. GUY, Mgr.

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

Tel. 672-2 — 572-3

B. W. N«l«on, Prop.

Four line ads Inserted in the class-

Ifled directory for .50c. Ads may be

telephoned to Branford 400 or East

Haven 4-0628.

INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO

CONNECTICUT

O GOOD ROADS

• HISTORIC VILLAGES

• PEACEFUL LAKES

• SAFE BEACHES

FOR LOCAt, NEWS

READ THE

BRANFORD REVIEW

.1

Eo a t Jfnvcn, fJoaa

THE HOftlE NEWSPAPER IS A

VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOWN

PORraATING AS IT DOES

LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN

FAAinJAR LANGUAGE Wbt Pranfort l ebietri ' n , •!

VOL. XII—NO. 21

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, August 31, 1939

Schools In Branford Will Open Wednesday; New Teachers Appointed

THE HOME TO^VN PAPER — • » —

BRANFORC— NORTH BRANFORD STONY CREEK — PINE ORCHARD SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS

COVE — EAST HAVEN

Price Five Cents

Kindergarten And First Grade Pupils To Kegister Tues­day Afternoon—Faculty Will Meet Tuesday Morn ing At High School.

Branford schools will open on Wednesday, September 6th. Child­ren planning to enroll In Kinder­gar ten ' should go to the Harrison Avenue School after 2:30 on Tues­day afternoon for registration.

First graders are to report to their respective public schools af­ter 2:30 on Tuesday afternoon for registration.

All other students will report to their schools on Wednesday a t tho usual hours.

Public School teachers have been called to a meeting on Tuesday morning, Sept. 5 in the high school a t 10 o'clock. They will meet with Superintendent Raymond E. Pink-ham for general instructions.

Elmer Worth has been appointed French Instructor in the high school at a salary of $1,400. Mr. Worth takes the place of Miss Ev­elyn Steucek who resigned to go to France to study this coming school year.

The following is the report of a recent meeting of the Board of Education;

Voted to buy a Are hose In main High School building that has rot­ted and Is useless.

Voted to pay bills in amount of $453.35

Voted to reappoint all clerks and janitors.

Voted to having butldlnei.conimltv „ tee. appBtertelora 'B6SriJLvst>tgEqV.S». ' Commissioners to secure Police pro

tectlon for railroad bridge a t end of Bradley Street.

Voted to transfer Helen Purcell from Laurel Street School to grades 3 & 4 in Short Beach which were made by Miss Lewln's resignation.

Voted to accept resignation of Mr. Earl Messer who has accepted a position in Bloomfleid, Conn, and voted not to refill his position.

Voted to appoint Miss Barbara Wing at $1,300 to position formerly held by Miss Una Bangs.

Voted to appoint Dorothy Carr at $850. to teach at Indian Neck School.

Voted to approve budget tor pre­sentation to Board of Finance.

Voted: After conference by the Board of Education with the Board of Selectmen as requested by re­cent Town meeting, to get as soon as possible, at the request of the Board of Selectmen, definite s ta te­ment from tho State Board of Ed­ucation as to what tho State Board's School building code would allow the

, Town to do to Canoe Brook School to put it back in use; also to get preliminary sketches of each pos slble alternative allowed and the cost thereof for later consideration as outlined by the resolution adopt­ed at the recent Special Town Meet­ing.

Guilford Offers Hollywood Stars In Gay Comedy

Elaine Barrie and Helen Twelve-trees Contribute To Success

Of Current Play

Elaine Barrie and Helen Twelve trees are the stars of the gay, risque comedy, "The Greeks Had a Word for It", by Zoo Aklns, at the Chapel Playhouse in Guilford this week, This play, which ran fpr over a year on Broadway, is making one of its first appearances In summer stock

I t is the story of Jean, Polalre, and Schatze, three ex-Follies girls, now retired from work and living In the big city by the aid of their wits, their beauty, and their ability to be good company tor tired business men-or any men. Their romantic entanglements are many; during the course of the play they Include Boris Feldman, a famous pianist; Dey Emery, one of the ten richest men In the woirld; and his son Dey Emery Jr., an attractive but worth­less rich man's son. Their quarrels are frequent; they quarrel over BoriSi over young peyjOyer_ a string

she accuses Polalre of'stoallng. But they remain sucli good friends and have so much fun together t h a t at the end, as Jean Is about to marry

Continued on page eight

Bridal Couple Will Live Here

After Oct. 1st

Miss Jane Lang Will Soon Enter Junior College

Miss Jane Ballard Lang, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. Lang of Seldon Avenue, Pine Or­chard, Branford, has been given a two-year scholarship to Endlcott, new junior college of liberal and vocational arts opening next mon­th, according to an announcement on scholarships made at the eol-

, lege today. ' The scholarship was awarded by

the college committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. H. Gilbert Reynolds of Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Reynolds Is the former Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, pas t president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and a trustee of Endlcott.

The new college to which Miss Lang goes is located on the sea-coast about twenty miles north of Boston and Is named for John En­dlcott, first colonial governor to the Massachusettes Bay.

o rder of Rainbow, Branford As­sembly win meet In Masonic Hail next Thursday evening.

The marraige of Miss Marjorie Prances McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McCarthy of Russell Street, and Mr. Harold Grif­fiths and the late Mrs. Griffiths of West Haven, took place Saturday morning at 9. o'clock In St. Mary's Rectory.

The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Josephine McCarthy, as maid of honor, Kenneth Griffiths of West Haven served as best man for his brother .

The bride wore a Moiyneaux gown of blue chiffon velvet with short train, and a small matching velvet hat trimmed with ostrich plumes, She wore a corsage of white orchids. The maid of honor wore a Moiyn­eaux gown of Woodrose chiffon vel­vet and a small matching velvet ha t trimmed with ostrich plumes. Her corsage was of orchids.

Following the ceremony a recep­tion for the Immediate fanillies was held in the Oasis. Receiving with the bridal couple, Mrs. McCarthy wore a dress of Blackberry crepe wth matching ha t and corsage of orchids. Mrs. Griffiths wore navy blue chiffon with corsage of or­chids.

When Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths left tor a wedding trip to Nassau, the bride travelled In a dahlia wool suit with trimmings of silver fox, a ma t ­ching h a t and corsage of gardenias, and black accessories. After Octo­ber 1 they will be a t home at 55 East Main Street

Schools Open September 6th

In East Haven High School Pupils Will Receive Instructions Wednesday And

Thursday in Auditorium

East Haven High School seniors win report In the auditorium at 9 1. m. September 6th to receive In itructions. At 1:30 p. m. tho same day, juniors will report in the aud­itorium.

The following day, Thursday, September? all sophomores will re­ceive instructions in the auditorium at 9 A. M. Freshmen will report at 1:30 p. m. Sept. 7.

Ail four classes will report Fri­day morning a t 8:30 In their home rooms.

Two new teachers have Joined the faculty. Robert Grace of New Brl tain has come to take charge of the industrial arts department, ML'iS Eleanor Swanton of Stratford Is to be ossociated with Miss Alice Hall in the teaching of homemak-Ing. i

Miss Grace Blanchard, who has been a teacher in tho eighth grade at the high school annex, becomes a member of the high school facul­ty, assigned to teach English and

Continued on page two

Branford Group To Give Revue

Local Committee Will Sponsor Food Table At Children's

Center Fair

One of the outstanding features of the County fair to be given at

^ , , . .„ , - I Children's Center, on , Saturday,

„h„ D,.ni,«o» p^iofr» nf-»t»nn.,=. ""••iBallet" from the revue ' "Polar

Nights" whicli was present a t the Pine Orchard Yacht and Country club Saturday night. I t wU] be di­rected by Miss Janet Fabian of Wallingford and the dancers will be the Misses Betty Jane Reeves of Pine Orchard, Betty Smith and Mairan Farrol of New Haven, Bon-ie Craig and Nancy Eggleston of Pine Orchard. Miss Fabian will di­rect several other dances during the fair and Jean and Barbara Delan-ey will give an exhibition of Scot­tish dances during the afternoon.

From the moment when the fair opens at 11 a. m. until 0:30 p, there will be constant entertain­ment for tho fairgoers. An occor-dian player, an organ grinder and his monkey, a Scottish piper, clowns balloon men, pop-corn vendors and girls with gra-bags will circulate among the crowd. A Punch and Judy show, a puppet performance, and pony rides will be provJded for the children while Madame CIco, Professor Lawlor and Queen Louise win practice the art of palmistry and card-reading for the grown­ups. A fashion show will take place while tea is being served In the Community Building.

Mrs. Plerpont Warner Is chairman of the Branford committee's food table. Mrs. Reeves is in charge of the doll carriage parade.

Guilford Colony Radio Broadcast Is Heard Mon.

Martha Deane Visits Guilford's Old Homes and Exhibits But Passes Up Ohookerberry Soda

Martha Deane, favorite radio broadcaster devoted the greater par t of her radio ho\u' Monday to the Guilford Tercentenary.

With her staff, she was conducted through Guilford during the week­end by Mrs. Nellie L. BuoU and Curtiss Johnson' of the Shore Line Times.

She found Guilford exciting and spoke especially of the Charles Hub­bard book "Old GftUford" and of the commemorative service which is to be held In the First Congregational Meeting House on Sunday at 10 a. m. During this service a group of women, all dressed alike In Puritan costume will come,Into the church together and sit In tlie front pews, according to ancient custom.

The majority of those who will be In costume are direct descendants of the early planters of .the town of Guilford.

She admired the museums and expressed regret that she did not liave the time, to visit all of the town's 118 old houses. She did how­ever visit the Arcadian House where Sam Chittenden gave shelter to wanderers of Canada; the Black House which isn't black a t all, and was escorted to Leete's Island and Sachem's Head.

Having changed her name from Mary Margaret MoBrlde to Martha Deane, for radio purposes, she said she wished she nilght change again to an old Guilford name of Com­fort or Faithful.

Miss Deane "passed up" a chec-kerberry soda._ ' . ,

Rev. K. Brookes Pays A Tribute To Rev. Fischer

Bfd. Republicans Plan To Attend Bristol Outing

A state-wide mectlnB of the Re­publican Women of Connecticut will bo held tomorrow at Lake Corn-pounce In BrlstQl. Those attending are n.sked to bring a box lunch.

Governor Raymond Baldwin will open the speaking program prompt­ly at 2 o'clock. Other prominent Republican guests will include Sen­ator John A. Danaher, Benjamin Harwood, chairman of tho Republi­can State Central Committee, Seo-retai'y of State Mrs. Sarah Craw­ford, and Samuel P. Pryor of Stam­ford.

Those wishing transportation should get in touch with Mrs. Grace Hunter. Mrs. Cittrence Munger and Mrs. Ernest Avorlll will attend.

Branford Rotary Host To Ladies

The Branford Rotary Club held its annual ladles' night a t the Mon­towese House last Monday ovonlng. T. Holmes Bracken, club president acted as toastmaster. The speakers were Dist. Gov. Alvln C. Smith of Milford, and Rev. George B. Gil­bert of MIddlotown, whose subject was "Old Ideas for New Fogies." Frank V. Blgelow was the song lea­der, with Herbert Holman as ac­companist.

There were 08 persent, including the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam W. Seeley of Mount Vernon, New York; Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmes Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barker. L. H. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Blgelow, Dr. and Mrs. Dana L Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P BUckcr, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Braln-hWard;=Mr;iaftd Mrs.; JotiicE., Brain-erd, Joseph B. Buza, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gate, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Cooke, Dr. and Mrs. Philip H.. Gorlach, Mr. and Mrs. V. T, Ham­mer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Royal N. Har­rison, Mr. and Mrs. Havens of Evansvilie, Ind., Miss Rosemary

Two-Day Sports Carnival Will Feature Road Race Sanctioned By TheAA. U, William Paiiaroni of Branford Will Run For Short Beach

Athletic Association—^National Champion of America, • Jean Berthelot Will Be On Hand.

Farm, Home Day Wi l l Include Food Auction

Under tho auspices of tho Bran­ford Garden Club "Farm and Home Day" will bo held tomorrow, Sept. 1st In the Academy on the Green. This will take place of tho regular monthly mooting and the mooting of tho Executive Board will be om­itted,. Entries jnay bo made froni 8:30 until 11 a. m. and it is hoped that there will bo many entries from townspeople. There will bo a door prize and prizes for all classes. Between 8 and 0 p. ni. there will be an auction to which the public Is invited.'

No admission will be charged. Tea will be served.

The Homo Economics Group, the Brantord Grange and the 4-H Club have been Invited to cooperate.

The committee In charge Includes Mi'S. S. A. Griswold, chairman, Mrs. Frcderiok Callin, Mrs. R. Earle Beers, Mrs, Frank Stone, Mrs. Al-don Hill, Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps, Mrs. Raymond Van Wle, Mrs. Allen Nott, Mrs. M. D. Stanley, and Mrs John McCabo

Lightning Bolt Causes Death

struck by a lightning bolt Robert J. O'Neill, 20- years old Yale s tu­dent was Instantly kiiiedt'n the yard of his home, 42 First 4v^pue, Mo-mauguin, Friday morning., <

The funeral was hefd Irorsi the M. F. Walker and Sons; home, New Haven, Monday morninfriand was followed by a solemn requjem mass in St. Vincent de Paul/#t!hurch.

He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neill. • -

GIVE SHEEP BAKE The Young Republican Club will

give a Sheep Bake Sunday, Septem­ber 17th a t Upson's Farm. This Is the third annual outing and a stag affair.

Dn the committee Is Murray Up­son, John Whitcomb, John Dono-frlo, Jerry Knowlton, Larry Miller and Domonio Bontatlbus.

At the regular Sunday morning service last Sunday In the Church of Christ In Stony Creek, Rev. Kenneth Brookes paid tribute to Dr. Theodore A. Fischer In these words:

"I cannot allow August to slip by without paying tribute to a dear friend of this Church who passed away last September, Dr. Theodore Fischer. Dr. Fischer who for 32 years was the beloved pastor of the Unlyersalists Church New Haven made Stony Creek his summer homo. For a good many years he preached in this church on one Sunday in August. His many friends looked forward to his message each year knowing that his words came from God himself. When this church was without a minister Dr. Fischer performed many of the pas-tolal duties, cheering the sick, per­forming the marriage ceremony, be­friending the bereaved, and assis­ting at the burial service. I dare­say that Stony Creek misses Dr. Fischer as It misses no regular minister for down through the years he was always a friend in need."

ATfEND WORLD'S FAIR Salvatore Alturi of West End

Avenue, and Miss Adda Mansfield of New Haven, attended the New York World's Fair last Saturday.

Blackstone Memorial Library will be closed on Labor Day ;

Hess. Continued on page eight

Murray Upson Moves Houses

To New Sites Barring delays the last of the 12

houses in the path of the now read through East Haven will set In place by the end of the week.

The transfer r ! the houses to their new sites followed In rapid succession and is .wla :n .-lave boon successfully handled Isig-iiy because of a moving devtee devised by Mur-rap Up.son, of Post Road, contractor. He abandoned the old method of timber rolling and setup a scheme of wheel and track support which has proved twice as speedy as tho older method.

When the weight of the building has been correctly distributed three trucks are used to pull it to its new site.

By this plan the J, Russell Mac-Arthur home, for Instance, was drawn about a half mile In two hours, furniture Intact.

Except for minor plaster cracks there were no mishaps. Oh, yes, one workman was treated for a silver in his hand.

Congregational Church school will resume classes Sept. 10.

Writes Book On Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Lillian Doole Funeral Service

Held Tuesday —

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Marlowe Dooley, wife of Frank M. Dooley, Sr., of m Bradford Avenue, were licid Tuesday morning at 8:45 from the funeral homo of Sisk Bro­ther, 128 Dwight Street, New Haven and at 3 . Vincent do Paul's church at 0:30 a requiem high mass was colebroted. Mrs. Dooley Is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Frank J., McKoown of Osteen, N. C two sons, Frank M, Dooley, Jr„ and John W. Dooley; five sis­ters; three brothers and four grand children. Interment was In St. Lawrence cemetery. New Haven.

At tho conclu.slon of the mass "Some Sweet Day" was sung. A del­egation from tho Ladles' auxiliary of tho D. A. V. of West Havon a t ­tended the funeral.

The bearers v/cre George Singer, Leslie Keegan, Clement Marjowo, Cecil Marlowe, Fcllx Lynch and William Lynch.

Given Shower AtMorton Home

Jennie Balloii Author of "Span i sh P r e l u d e " Spent Two Years Do­ing Extensive Research—Con­ferred With Surviving Friends

On the publication of Jenny Bal-lou's first novel, "Spanish Prelude", tho product of one of Houghton Mifflin Company's Literary Fellow­ships, the critics found It, In the language of one of them, "so orig­inal and so curiously fascinating that it Is hard to communicate one's own sense of excitement." Le­wis Gannett took a s h o t a t It in the

Daniels found It "witty, penetrating and vivid." Ralph Thompson called It "quiet, acute, written with great Individuality and distinction and a joy to read."

In England, H. M. Tomlinson, no less, wrote of its "smooth magic"; of "the rare virtue, pity, that di­rected it"; Its "low tones, yet so acute that you never miss an inflec­tion."

Ail of these qualities are found again In Miss Baiiou's second pub­lished book, American Success Story. Miss Baiiou's greatest gift is her ar t of surprising the reader.

Houghton-Mifflin Company Will Publish Unique And Fascinat­ing Book About Life and Time of Short Beach Poetess.

sized work on the life and times of Ella Wheeler Wilcox Short Beach's the "poetess of passion."

Attracted perhaps by the mag­netism of contraries. Miss Ballou has carried on extensive research, read hundreds Of unpublished let­ters, and conferred with scores of the poetess's surviving friends. Sho has produced a unln.ue and fascln-

phrase "strange and beautiful I and certainly nothing could be | ating book book," backed up by extensive quo- more surprising than to find the) Miss Ballou was a resident hqre tatlon. Carl Van Doren described it sensitive and subtle.reporter of the when she was Inspired to write the as "sensitive, charming and touch- mood of pre-revolutlonary SpainIbook. Her husband's business took ed frith subtle insight." Jonathan 'suddenly turning up with a full' Continued on page eight

Mrs, Irwin B Morton and , Mrs. Carl Monteiius were hostesses at a Sliower Thursday evening In Mrs. Morton's home In Eades Street for Mrs. Harold Smith of East Main Street.

Guests included the Misses Janice Cooke, June Cooke, Minerva Robin­son, Mary Carr, Miss Florence Gat-eiy of Lowell, Mass., and the Mes-dames Clare Potter. Abbie Aureil of NewHaven, Edward Remer of New York Mrs. Lionel Rice, James Fisher Harold Ennls, Burdette Hart, Edv/ln Robinson, Harvey Roydon, Ray­mond Plnkham, and Janet Thomp son.

An elaborate program has been arranged by the Short Beach Ath­letic Association for a two-day sports carnival to be hold a t the beach next Sunday, and Monday.,

The star event will,be the annu- ' al five mile road race starting at 0 p. m. on Labor Day,

This road race, sanctioned by the A, A. U. for the past two years has attraotod some of the best runners • In the eojst

Jean Berthelot, 20,000, meter. Na­tional champion of America, has entered his application.

Runners who have registered havo been asslgiied the following num­bers; 1, Jean Berthelot; 2, William Panaroni, Brantord, Shprt Beach Athletic Ass'n.; 3, James W. Bdt-tomloy, Storrs, Now Haven Harriers. 4, Michael J. O'Hara, Aiislum,' A. Oi Now York; B Jo Klolgerman, An-shim, A. C , New York; 0, '\yilliam Gannon, Anslum A. C. Now York; 7, Sam W. Cutler, Anslum, A. 0. Now York; 8 Harvey Letchlnstein, An-sluhiA. C. Now York; 0, Daniel Hoffman, Anslumn A . C , Now York; 10, Jack Martin, UncaavlUo; I I , John Ingoml North Brookflcld, Mass, Weeklies People Club.

12, Luciano Frank Bruncltl, New Haven Harriers; 13, Leonard Grif­fin, New Haven Harriers, 14, Jq}\n M. Robinson, West Haven; 15, Tlieo, Carpenter, Jr . Post 00,., A..Jj^Mel-

Nortii Melrose cjtib, Maldon, Mass; 17,'Russell Ooodolo, Hackonsaek; N. J.; 18, Stanley Morrow, Melrose, Mass.; 10, Ralph Goodo, Jr. New London; 20, Walter A, Chllds, Spring field, Mass.; 21, Arthur M. Pflster, oLiig Island; 22, Russell Schulti!, Stonlngton Conn. 23 Frank Wla-trowskl, Now •Haven Harriers.

Other entries will bo assigned following numbers.

Partial list of judges; James Coo-gan, William Burns, Vincent Barry, Fred Tuttlo, Paul Barnott, Donald Charlotte William Webor,

Entries have not been closed ac ­cording to D. w . Owens, cha'rman, and may be given to him before Saturday.

There will be baseball games swimming events,, horooshoe pitchT ing, sailboat race.?, track events anil tennis.

*«ja^*jt#*i4*iw)^

Miss Lena Ham Is Married Sat. To John Johnson

John E. Doughan, 130 Dwight Street, New Haven announces the marriage of his granddaughter, Miss Mildred Ann Doughan to Mr. Oscor T. Johnson of this place.

The wedding took place July 22 In Norfolk, Vo,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messner of West Main Street are celebrating their eighth wedding anniversary today.

Mr. and Mrs.. W.' J. Babcock, of East Haven were in New York Sun­day.

The marriage of Miss Lena Virginia Ham, daughter of Mr. William W. Ham of Mill Plain, to Mr. John Herman Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs, John H. Johnson of Palmer Road, was solohinized Sat­urday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the First Congregational church; with tho Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony officiating, A Progrum of bridal music Included vocal' Selections' by Miss Alice Warner. Miss Belle Loper Slater, Organist, played the Wed­ding March by Lohengrin and tho Recessional by Mendelssohn.

The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Herbert R, Harrison, as matron of honor, and Miss Calllsta V. Clancy as maid of, honor. Brides­maids were Mrs. Adolph M. Mlsch-ler, sister of the bride, and,' Miss Elsie Johnson, sister of the groom. Adolph M. Mischler served as best man for Mr. Johnson. The ushers were Arthur Johnson and Eugene T. HylenskI of Branford, Frederick W. Bishop of Hartford and G. Phillips Pond of Terryvllle. Miss Nancy Mlschlor and Master William E. Mischler, niece and nephew of ,the bride, were flower girl and ' r i ng" bearer.

B.?corted to the altar by i her father, the bride wore.a gown of white taffeta, with sweetheart neck­line, rcdingote skirt with long train, and petticoat of pleated lace ruf-

Continued on page eight

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