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MOST PROGRESSIVESUBURBAN NEWSPAPER

INAREA

WITH THELARGEST

GUARANTEEDCIRCULATION

"The Voice of the Raritan Bay District

Vol. VI.—No. 28. FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941 PRICE THREE CENTNS

Raritan Asks Sears-Roebuck PlanningPostponingOf Road AidRequests State Highway De-

partment To Defer Al-location Of $4,500

osition Desmond To Be Democrat Chairman; Car CrashesT I 7» f g j-\ ry j g i T~* y-fc 11* — __ . _.

PREFERS TO I N C L U D ESUM IN '42 PROGRAM

Action Taken At MeetingMonday Night; Several

Properties Are Sold

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A reso-lution asking the State HighwayDepartment to hold over an ap-propriation of $4,500 for road re-pairs until next year was passedat a meeting of the TownshipBoard of Commissioners Tuesdaynight, so that the amount can beused next year in connection withRaritan Township's 1942 road pro-gram.

The move was made after it wasreported that the proposed repair;;on New Dover Road would requirea total of about $16,000 of whichthe state had originally plannedto provide 514,400. The 1941 allot-ment to the Township is $4,500,leaving $9,900 to be raised by al-lotment from motor vehicle fundsand SI,600 by the Township Roaddepartment.

The purpose o! the resolution Isto enable work to be continueduninterrupted because of lack ofsufficient funds should the pro-ject get under way now. At present,according to the resolution, "it Isfelt inadvisable at this time toproceed with the limited landsavailable."

Two Township-owned propertieswere sold at public sale. A prop-erty on Meadow Road near theLcbigh Valley railroad spur, wassold for $875 after bidding openedat $750- Joseph Benedict, who liveson the site, made the original of-fer. William Henderson, bidding forFrank Pipak of Meadow Road,raised the bid to $800. Russell Wil-son, of Nixon raised the price to$850 and Henderson got the prop-erty lor $S75.

Two lots on Third Street, nearOakland Avenue, Lindeneau sec-tion, were sold to Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Materozza on their bid of$200.

U.S. Defense ProgramFire Drills To Be Among

Preparations At RaritanTownship Schools

RARITAN TOWNSHIPCo-operating with the home de-

fense program throughout the na-tion, the Raritan Township Schoolswill emphasize emergency and firedrills during the present schoolyear, Superintendent of SchoolsFred A. Talbot announced thisweek.

Every effort will be made to trainthe students to empty school build-ings in the shortest possible timetind drills will be held to preparestudents for emergencies inside oroutside the school buildings.

An excellent system of emergencyemptying of the schools has beenworked out for all the buildingsduring the past few years, Talbotexplained and all children can beremoved from any of the schoolswithin a few minutes without hurrypr danger of panic.

Drills will be called at frequentIntervals by principals of the vari-ous schools and attempts will bemade to improve on the presentsystems.

Big Fords Development por Greiner '-Wight Re-Elected By Republicans jn{0 Truck 2_ ; WOODBRIDGE. — Political ob- r crjts to consider the vacancy, it man. The following vice-chairmen

\j I I * ; rsrvers are unanimous in the pre- \ is believed these sessions probably 1 were named at the Monday meet- O I J* l l *| V If A \JJ W% A I I 11 1 ' d i c t i o n that Andrew D. Desmond j will take place next week. A can- i :,,g for ths Township; First Ward, \ ^ / f c | ) f | l i l | * O 1 I 1 OMJr 1 U TI 11 V V U l will be the next Municipal Chair- J vas of the leaders in these district \ Mrs. John W. Boos;' Second Ward, j L/VlUlvl O 1/ 1 V

150 Houses To Be Built On 50-Acre Tract According ToAgreement Reached By Firm, Township Committee

SweetheartsM a r i e Pellegrino And

Dorothy Langan AreArmy Heart-Throbs

WOODBR1DGE—Fifty acres of land in the Fords sectionof the Township will be converted into a home developmentby Sears and Roebuck, it was announced today.

The acreage is the former Laura Hibbard tract, later takenover by the South Amboy Trust Company, and is locatedsouth of West Pond Road and King George's Road, West ofRoute 35 and east of LibertyStreet.

At a recent conference with theTownship Committee, representa-tives of Sears and Roebuck statedthat they planned to build approx-imately 150 homes. The minimumprice will be §4,500 and otherhomes will range upwards of $6,000and $7,500. The homes, made ofSears and Roebuck materials, willbe sold on completion.

In the meantime, plans are pro-gressing rapidly for the construc-tion of three factories on propertyowned by John Rotelio in theLeesville Avenue section, near theold McMullen plant, in Avenel.

Other ProgressRecorder Arthur Brown, who

represents Mr. Rotelio, announcedtoday that a corporation for oneof the plants, to be known as theW o o d b r i d g e Metalurgical andChemical Corporation, has beenformed- The members of the cor-poration are Marcella Roth, presi-dent and Lucian Borowik, secre-tary, both of New York, and Mr.Rotelio. The plant, which will sal-vage metal out of waste materialwill employ approximately 30 men.

Two other plants, one of whichwill manufacture processed glassand mirrors and the other plasticmaterials, will also be erected onthe property and will employ ap-proximately 200 men.

WOODBRIDGE — WoodbridgeTownship has any number ofsweethearts, if you ask us, butthis little story is about two in par-ticular.

Recreation Director Samuel Gioehas been producing entertainmentswith local talent for the edifica-tion of the boys at Fort Dix. Tues-day night, Marie Pellegrino of PortReading was a member of thecompany and was promptly sel-ected as the "Sweetheart of the113th Infantry Company." To makethe designation official, she wasgiven an honorary commission asLieutenant and presented with the113th's insignia.

Just a month ago, Dorothy Lan-gan was accorded similar honors bythe 44th Division. Others in thecompany were The Dancing Lanea,Jackie Vincent, Bernard McCIos-key, Jack Egan, Hennie Anderson,Eleanor Hogya and Peter Milano'sorchestra.

2k Route 25

Naming Of Warden In OakTree Section To Be

Asked Of Mayor

OAK TREE—A number of com-munity projects, including thenaming of a defense warden forthe Oak, Tree section, were dis-cussed at a meeting of the NorthRaritan Republican Club heldMonday night at the Oak TreeFirehouse.

A communication will be sentby the club to Mayor Walter C.Christensen, asking him to namea defense ward for the northernend of the Township.

The danger to school childrenwho must cross Oak Tree Roadwas also discussed and a commu-cation was sent to CommissionerVictor Pedersen, chairman of thedepartment of public safety andwelfare, to have a township pa-trolman stationed there during thelunch hQur and after school toassist children in crossing theroad-

2-GUN KATE JAILED

So. Bound Brook Woman IsSentenced To Workhouse

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.Margaret Cole, of Canal Road,South Bound Brook, who told thepolice she was better known as"Two-Gun Kate," was sentencedto serve 60 days in the countyworkhouse after a hearing beforeRecorder Alfred C. Urffer oncharges of being drunk and dis-orderly. ' \

The woman was picked up earlySunday morning by PatrolmenJohn J. Calamoneri and RolandWuest.

Apparatus PurchaseTo Be Decided SoonDefinite Action To Be Taken

By Board In ClaraBarton October 6

CLARA BARTON—Repairs onthe old fire truck have been start-ed John Ducu'cs, president of the3oard of Fire Commissioners ofthe Clara Barton district, an-nounced Monday night.

The old truck, which has beenjut of commission for almost amonth, is being put into shape fortemporary service until a decisionIs reached on purchase of a newtruck.

While no definite decision has*een made, it is expected that theboard will require approximately(10,000 to purchase a new firetpparatus.

Definite action will be takenby the board at its next regularheeting on October 6, when thebard's attorney will bs instructedp report on action necessary tob H a special election in the firelistrict.

The bond issue for the purchase|r the new truck vnH b^ submittedp th^ voters of the district forifoi-oval at the special election.

COXGRATtXATIOVS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A sonwas born to Mr. and Mrs. AndrewKovacs, of Pleasant Avenue, at St.Peter's Hospital in New Brunswick.Mrs- Kovacs is the former MissDolly Larsen.

FORDS MAN EGAGED

FORDS—LouLs ravarik, of theBronx, announces the engagementof his daughter, Paula Eleanor, toAlbert Walters, son of Mrs. MamieWalters, of 19 WUdwood Avenue.

Fords Man Suffers PossibleFracture Of Skull InCrash Monday Night

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — TWOpersons •were injured, one seriouslyin a three-car accident Mondaynight at the intersection of Route25 and V/oodbridge Avenue, Pis-catawaytown.

James Nagy, 30, ol King George'sRoad, Fords, driver of one of thecars suffered a possible fracturedskull, possible fractured leftshoulder and lacerations of thehead. He was admitted at Mid-dlesex Hospital, New Brunswick.

A Madeline Torrens, 35, of 155Prospect Street, South Orange,driver of another car, was : alsotreated at the hospital for severelacerations of the head.

According to witnesses, Nagy,riding alone in his car, wentthrough a red light on Wood-bridge Avenue. The Torrens cartraveling south on the highway,struck the Nagy vehicle and thensideswiped a car driven by Mrs-Anne Gitleson, of Philadelphia.

The Nagy car was demolishedand the Torrens car was badly dam-aged. The two injured drivers weretaken to the hospital in the Pis-catawaytown Safety Squad ambu-lance. Patrolman Albert Lobleininvestigated.

SOLDIERS HURT

Arsenal Attaches Injured InMishap On Skyway

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Twosoldiers attached to the medicaldepartment at the Raritan Arsenalhere are at the Fort Jay HospitalGovernor's Island, as the resultof an accident early Friday morn-ing on the Pulaskl Skyway inJersey City.

They are Privates William H-Bates, 25, of Vaughn, Montanaand William Auforr, 20, of Ja-maica, L. I. Each received a com-pound fracture of the right leg.

The two soldiers were riding ona motorcycle which collided withan automobile. They were firstremoved to the Jersey City MedicalCenter and were taken later to thegovernment hospital.

Campaign Nets $563For Tornado Victims

Democratic Nominee With-

draws, Ascribing Ill-

Health As Reason

URGES PARTY TO HALT

FACTIONAL D I S P U T E S

Cites 18-Point Program He

Would Have Chosen As

Party Platform

WOODBRIDGE.—Til e road ap-parently is clear for Mayor AugustF. Greiner to be re-elected for hisfifth term, this time without anyorganized oppositicn.

Mr. Greiner, who because of hisconsistently increasing majoritieshas come to almost assuming therole of non-partisan candidate, wasto have been opposed this year byStephen C. Browne of Avenel whowas nominated for the mayoraltyon a write-in vote in the primary.Mr. Browne, however, formallywithdrew from the race this weekbecause of ill health.

There had been an Inclinationon the part of several importantDemocratic figures in the Town-ship to let the mayoral ty go bydefault, this fact being clearly in-dicated in their indifference indesignating a candidate in the pri-mary. As a result, no nominatingpetition was filed for this officeand Mr. Browne emerged as thefavorite in a field of nearly a half-dozen names.

Mr. Brown" stated in his declin-ation that he felt greatly hon-ored by his nomination but addedthat "due to my health and theadvice of my personal physician,"that pursuing a rigorous campaignwas out of the question, In an-nouncing his withdrawal he madea plea to his party "to stop bick-ering and back-biting and workmore h-irmoniouslv with people whoare willing to sacrifice not onlytheir time biJfc their health as well,to serve both the party and resi-dents of Woodbridge."

He listed an eighteen-point pro-gram which, he said, would havebeen his platform had he beenable to make the race. This in-cluded support for the referendumsponsored by the police departmentfor a $300 annual wage increase;additional recreational facilities,equal governmental services forpublic and parochial schools, "equit-able valuations compared to othersthat seem to be the favored ones,""fair play" in the matter of pro-motions in the police and fire de-partments, industrial development,enlightenment of the public on the"tax foreclosure deal."

Since Mr. Browne's withdrawal.Democratic leaders have expressedtheir belief that no effort wouldbe made to conduct a sticker cam-naign and that Mr. Greiner wouldbavethe field to himself.

He had been one of several men-tioned since the resignation a fewweeks ago of John Coyne and hestated yesterday that he wouldaccept the post provided a ma-jority of the County Committee Inthe Township favored him. Headded, however, that he wouldmake no campaign in his own be-half.

Mr. Desmond was advanced bythe committeemen and women ofthe First Ward Monday night at ameeting held in the home ' ofTownship Committeeman J o h nBergen on Amboy Avenue. Whileno dates have been set by theSecond and Third Ward Demo-

crats to consider the vacancy, itis believed these sessions probablywill take place next week. A can-vas of the leaders in these district\it was learned, has indicated veryclearly that Mr. Desmond will bethe choice.

In addition to designating Mr.Desmond as their choice for leader,the First Ward group named Mrs.Fred Witheridge as president;Charles Mangione as vice presi-dent; Mrs. Joseph Maher, secre-tary and Bernard Dunigan, treas-urer.

• • • •

On Monday night the Republi-can leaders met at the Hungar-ian Reformed Church hall onSchool Street and unanimouslyelected James S. Wight as Muni-cipal Chairman for another term.The following night Mr. Wight wasre-elected County G. O. P. Chair-

man. The following vice-chairmenwere named at the Monday meet-lug for ths Township; First Ward,Mrs. John W. Boos; Second Ward,Mrs. Mary Larsen; Third Ward,Mrs. Ella Linn.

Neither side has apparently for-mu'ated any definite campaign»l«ns, although the Democrats havebeen retarded by lack of a direct-ing head. There will be consider-able work for the new chairman jt i undertake, particularly in the jThird Ward where the wounds of |the primary fight between JohnSamons and John Hughes must behealed. The Republicans, ou theother hand, fed that since thesame ticket is being offered thisyear as has been successful somany times previously, that oniyro:iti'.:'j meetings and visits will beic:;ulred of their candidates

Fort Dix Assignees Killed InAccident On Route 25

Early Wednesday

Barron Gridiron Schedule Goes Awry;^rhmg Stolen AutoNew Brunswick Will Be Foe Tonight^ Nfigro j n Dutch

Draft Board To Send16 To Dix ThursdaySelectees Who Will Leave For

Service With U. S.Forces, Are Listed

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Sixteenmen will go to Fort Dix nextThursday from Local Board No- 2,here, according to an announce-ment made this week. Four menexamined ten days ago in Newarkwere rejected.

The Board No. 2 registrants ac-

Game Tomorrow With Seton Hail Is Cancelled; Get CountySeat Date After Withdrawal By Camden

WOODBRIDGE—It's pretty early in the season for thiskind of thing, but the Barren's gridiron schedule hss goneslightly cockeyed.

Coach Nick Prisco's lads were supposed to play Seton Halltomorrow in an afternoon game. Well, if you have that en-gagement in your date-book, cross it off. Otherwise, you'll

have a trip for nothing unless youhave nothing bstter to do thanwatch the tietou Hall-Hes in apractice drill. The game has beencalled.

To make up for this disappoint-ment, Faculty Manager Stephen K.Wcrlock put his feet on the deskand his thinking-cap on his fever-ed brew, and went to work. Helearned that New Brunswick hadCamden on its schedule for a gametonight, but that Camden wouldbe unable to come because of pre-cautionary measures in an in-fantile paralysis scare.

In one of those inspirationswhich sometimes come to FacultyManagers, Mr, Wcrlock devised anidea which seemed satisfactoryboth to New Brunswick and Wood-

New York Man Is ArrestedIn Rav^an, Turned Over

To New York Police

cepted are:535—Clayton W. Johnson, 65

In Ambulance. DriveGoal of $2,000 Is Near After

7-Week Drive; FurtherGifts Expected

WOODBRIDGE. — Campaign forfunds for the Tornado Fund ofWoodbridge Township Chapter,American Red Cross concluded thisweek with a total of $563.95 turnedover to the general chairman, MissRuth Wolk.

Donations were received thisweek as follows:

$5.43, miscellaneous collections mColonia: $5.00 each: Christensen'sDepartment Store and Cooper'sDairy.

$2.40, Colonia Woman's Repub-lican Club: $2.00 each, Woman'sClub of Iselin, A Friend, Com-mitteeman John Bergen. Woman'sClub of Avenel. Willard Dunham,Hans Sondergaard.

$1.80, miscellaneous collections inSewaren; $1.00 each, Henrietta

Shoh, David Ander, Colonia HillsDairy, E. J. Drake, Charles Schus-ter, Joseph Dambach, Mrs- L.Mundy, Gertrude Jensen.

50 cents each, Frank Mastandrea,C^orge Hill, Mary Katen, Mrs.Nahass.

Miss Wolk was assisted in thedrive by Mrs. John Gardner andMrs. R. G- Peripr, of Avenel; Mrs.Ben Jensen, of Fords: Mrs. A. W.Scheldt, of Scwaren; Mrs. Beaujonand Mrs. Christopherson, of Col-onia; Martin Braun, of Port Read-ing and Mrs. Salwa Shohfi, of Is-elin.

A complete report of funds col-lected will be made at the annualmeeting of the Red Cross to beheld Monday afternoon at the Vo-cational school.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—A totalof $1,500 has been collected todate in the ambulance fund driveconducted during the past sevenweeks by the Township SafetyCouncil, according to a reportmade a recent meeting of thegroup held at Highland Grove,Route 25, near Plainfield Avenue.

The amount is short of the goalof $2,000 which had been set, butit Is expected that a few morelate contributions will be madeduring the next two or threeweeks. Contributions may still bemade with Remsen Hansmann, ofMeadow Road, Plscatawaytown,treasurer or to any member of thecouncil.

Henry Koerber, chairman of thespecial committee named to in-vestigate the purchase of an am-bulance to replace the machinenow in service in Oak Tree, wasdirected to inspect available i*n-bulances and report to the councilon costs and conditions.

Special meetings oi the executivecommittee will be called duringthe next month to complete alldrive reports and to consider pur-chase of another ambulance.

The next regular meeting ol theentire group will be held Thursdayevening, October 16.

Donaldson Street, Highland Park.1731—Asher Miller, 320 Cedar

Avenue, Highland Park.S-1951—Paul D. Van Duyne,

Plainfield Avenue, Stelton.S-1987—Chester A. Brewer, 3

Prescott Street, Stelton.2056—Alexander Herman Jr., (13

Little Broadway, Sayreville.2120—Antonio J. MilazzO, 304

South Fourth Avenue, HighlandPark-

2134—James A. Johnson, 19 Lin-coln Avenue, Metuchen.

2147—Edward M. Forus, 166Walnut Street, Ridgewood.

2148—George A. Pancza, 238Wayne Street, Highland Park.

2152—James Bitz, 98 LexingtonAvenue, Highland Park.

2170—Michael J. Germak, 65Carlton Street, Fords.

2200—George C. Schwalje, 37Maple Street, Metuchen.

2213—William A. Schmoldt, R.F. D. 1, New Brunswick.

2222—James M. Schoonover, 68Remsen Avenue, New Brunswick.

2262—Nicholas F. Marchitto, 17Highland Avenue, New Brunswick.

2275-^Joseph Uchin, 235 CentralAvenue, Metuchen.

In Wrong AgainFords Girl, Is Arrested On

Mother's Complaint

WOODBRIDGE — Miss MaryGray, n , of 254 Woodland Avenue,Fords, was taken to the MiddlesexCounty Workhouse Tuesday nightby Miss Rose Galaida, FederalWelfare worker, where she will belodged to await Grand Jury actionon a complaint of being a dis-orderly person. The complaint wassigned by the girl's mother.

Detective Sergeant George Balintwent to New York several weeksago to pick up the girl after shehad been admitted to the FlorenceCrittenden Home. When she wasbrought back to the Township hermother refused to sign the com-plaint and begged for anotherchance for her daughter. The girlwas picked up a second time Tues-day by Captain John Egan at aFords Tavern.

RARITAN—Frank A. Allen, 27, aNegro, of New York, was arrestedhere by Motor Vehicle InspectorRoger Hart on charges of pos-sessing a stolen car.

The car, owned by A. R. Boyd,of Pclham Manor, New York Citywas stolen from that city a weekago. Inspector Hart noticed Allenand became suspicious of his ac-lions. He asked the driver to pro-duce the registration card for thevehicle and when he wns unableto comply, took ' -i into custody.

Allon was turned over to theNew York City police for prosecu-tion.

Cub Pack Notes

bridge. Why not have these twoclubs meet in R night game to-night? There being no dissentingvotes, this clash was put downon the slate and up until presstime it was still there.

So this is the dope: There'll beno game with Seton Hall tomor-row. Therj WILL be a game withNew Brunswick tonight, in .theNew Brunswick Municipal Stadiumat 8 o'clock. The line-ups will b2something like this, but don't holdus to it:

Woodbridge: Thompson, 98, leftend; Galbraith, 72, left tackle;Finn, 48, left guard; Jones,' 82,center; Gsimori, 90, right guard;Taylor, 32, right tackle; Yura, 89,right end; Kunie, 22, quarterback;Acquila, 25, left halfback; Totka,92, right halfback; Semak, 39, full-back.

New Brunswick: Grosso. 49. leftend; Miseroll, 44, left tackle; Man-gerelJa, 47, left guard; Vargo, 63,center; Racine, 65. right guard;Takacs, 50, right tackle; Sowick. 68,right end; Bernhart, 62, quarter-back; Vigh, 61, left halfback;Brown. 13. right halfback; Harris,14, fullback.

Oak Tree Boys To Meet InCarteret Tomorrow Night

OAK TREE—Members of CubPack 24 will hold a special meet-ing tomorrow night with a cubpack group in Carteret GeorgeUirich, cubmastsr, will be in chargeof the trip. •

Representatives of the DenMothers who will attend the meet-ing, -will be Mrs. George Uirich,Mrs. Marian Needham and Mrs.Thomas J. Henderson. DouglasOtterson, president of the troopcommittee and Thomas J. Hender-son, will represent the commit-tee.

The next regular meeting ofthe cub pack will be held nextFriday night, October 3, at thefirehouse on Oak Tree Road.

MARK ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. William BertramFeted In' Keasbey

KEASBEY—More than 25Q rela-tives and friends gathered at thesurprise wedding anniversary ban-quet at Csik's hall en Florida GroveRoad, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.William Bertram, of Crows MillRoad.

Jorsph Fitzgerald served as mas-ter of ceremonies and Rev. JosephKetter, of Our Lady of PeaceChurch, was the speaker of theevening-

MRS. HARRIET MAYOR A R I T A N TOWNSHIP — Mrs.

Harriet Mayo, widow of SamuelMayo, of Inman Avenue, died lastThursday in St. Rose's Hospital,New York City. She is survived bya niece, Mrs. Grace White, of Me-tuchen.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday afternoon at Flynn & Son Fu-neral Home. Perth Amboy.

Farewell Party GivenFor Mrs. Roy WolneyFords Woman Honor Guest

At Affair Held InWhite Birch Inn

FORDS—Mrs. Roy H. Wolny, Sr.,of Ford Avenue, was ths guest ofhonor at a surprise farewell dinnerparty held recently at the WhiteBirch Inn.

Mrs. Wolny and her 6on, Roy, Jr-,left Saturday morning for Massa-chusetts where they will join Mr.Wolny who has accepted a positionwith the National Fireworks, Inc.,at West Hanover.

Guests present were: Mrs. Elea-nor Boysen, Mrs. Anna Pedersen,Mrs. George Hu'oer, and Mrs. AnnaPctersen of Perth Amboy; Mrs.Wenzel Wolny and Mrs. CarrieMundy of Woodbridge.

Also Mrs. Howard Madison. Mrs.Willarcl Dunham, Mrs. BernhardtJensen. Mrs- Raymond Mundy, MissHelen Barney, Mrs. Alton Wolny.Mrs. Fred Defler, Mrs. CliffordDunham, Mrs. Louis Pavlik, Mrs.Chris Lehman, Mrs. Wilson John-son, Mrs. William Tr>th, Mrs- Cole-man Barney, Mrs. Robert Bailey,Mrs. James Dowling, Mrs. RoyWolny, Sr., and son Roy Jr., olFords; and Mr.-.. Emma Siedell andMrs. John ScNiecker of Metuchen.

3 OTHER PASSENGERSSUFFER MINOR H U R T S

Collision- Occurs As TruckIs Stopped To Make

Turn On Highway

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Two sol-diers stationed at Fort Dix were in-stantly killed and three other sol-diers were injured early Wednes-day morning when theii* car crash-ed into a truck, turned over, trav-eled more than 200 feet backwards,climbed a bank and came to ahalt near a house.

The accident ocecrred on Kout°25. near Russell Avenue in t .ePisrataway section.

The dead are William Froclicn,IP, of Gil Linden Avenue. Rail-way; driver of the car, who wasattached to Headquarters Company,114th Infantry, Fort Dix, and Car-melo Stracquadaine, 23, of 204 Bay23rd Street. Brooklyn, attached toCompany G, 71st Infnntry, FortDix.

The Injured, all of whom weretreated at Middlesex Hospital andthen taken to the army hospitalat Raritan Arsenal, arc: CharlesSpinella, 20, of Railway, attachedto Service Company, 114Lh Infan-try; Bernard Blxgorln, 24, ofBrooklyn, attached to Headquar-ters Company, 71st, Infantry, anrlMorris Bcnnan, of New York, Co.M, 71st Infantry.

Soldiers* VersionAccording to Bpinclla lie find

F-.-oelilich had left home 10-g^Vher and had picked up the olhfrthree soldiers, hitchhikers, at thrWoodbrtdge traffic circle. Theywere traveling south on the super-highway and were approaching thrAmerican Garage when a truckownsd by th<* Haritan Valify Mo-tor FreiRht Company and operatedby Edward Kimball, 30, of 6 Flor-ence Place, Pisfiatswavtown, pullctiout of the company terminal andbegan to cross the highway.

Kimball told the police that hrdid not see the car approaching.As the truck entered the safetyinland, Froelich evidently had swei-v-ed sharply to the ri^ht in an a^-tpmpt to avoid the truck. However,the car hit the left rear corner orthe tailboard, which was down. Au-thorities are of the oplnioin thatthe car turned over, rlghUd itself,backed up about 200 f?et", Jumper!the curb and stopped against ahouse approximately 200 feet offthe road.

Froelich was thrown out of tillcar and landed on the concretr*near the curb. He had receivedmultiple fractures of the skull.Stracquadine, who was riding onthe left side of the rear seat, .sus-taineed a fractured skull, multiplefractures and Internal injuries. H^died instantly. Spirilla was pinnedunder the wreckage and was freedby employes at a nearby servicestation and the trunk terminal.The other two managed to craw!out of the wreckage themselves.

Whew!

TALBOT SPEAKER

School Superintendent Ad-dresses Sand Hills PTA

Blaze VictimSuffers Serious Injuries

In House Fire

Big Children's ChoirFor Holy Name Rally

SAND HILLS—Fred A. Talbot,superintendent of schools, was theguesc speaker at the opening meet-ing of the Sand Hills SchoolParent-Teachers' Association heldrecently in the school on KingGeorge's Road.

Plans for the ensuing year wereir.de and further activities will bediscussed at the next meeting tobe held Thursday, October 16, atthe school.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP —AdolphSISCD, of Highland Avenue, Steltonsection, suffered first degree burnsof the arms and legs recently Ina fire which caused damage estti-mated at $500 to the second floorof his home.

The blaze is believed to havebeen caused by friction whichtouched off a cleaning fluid whichSisco was using to remove wax fromthe floors.

Despite his injuries. SLJCO droveto the office ol Dr. Joseph 5. San-della. of New Brunswick, where hewas treated.

PERTH AMBOY—A special choirof 1,000 children from Perth Am-boy"s parochial schools will sing forthe Benediction of the Blessed Sac-rament and w'lilead in the sing-ing of "Holy God" at *he close ofthe Holy Name Rally to be heldnext Sundpv afternoon in WatersStadium- Township Holy Namemembers v/ill participate in the an-nual event.

The stadium will be transformedinto a mammoth outdoor cathedralas Catholics from fifty parishes inMiddlesex and Somerset Countiesirathsr there. The altar will beflanked with the color guard of theparade that will be held before therally. •

The parade will start at the CityHal] at 2:30 o'clock and will wendits way to the stadium past a re-viewing stand at St. Stephen's

'Church on State Street, where Bish-op Griffin together with other dig-nitaries of the Church and Statewill review the parade.

The main speakers at the rallywill be Bishop Griffin, Rev. Will-iam Furlong, of the faculty of SetonHall College; J. Russell Voorhees,of New Brunswick, president- ofthe Middlesex Federation and May-or John Dclaney. The Holy Namepledge v/il! be given by Rt. Rev.John j . Sweeney, Dioscsan Direc-tor of tiie Holy Name Society.

Rahway Man And His O rGet In Lot of Trouble

RARITAN TOWNSinp.—CharlesOkey, Jr., of 1593 Main treet, Rah-way, won't leave his car parked inthis Township for over a week, forhe has to spend the next 42 daysin the county workhouse as an in-direct result of leaving his autoin Roosevelt Parlc. In additionOkey'fi driver's license has beenrevoked for a year.

The Rahway man was detain 'dat police headquarters Fridaymorning when he called for hisauto after a series of notifications.Arraigned before Recorder AlfredC. Urffer, Okey was fined $42 fo,-having an improperly equipped car.parking at night without lights, nurefiector in head or tail lights, omregistration plate, failing to notifythe commissioner of mofcer vehiclesof change of address, failing tohave car inspected when required.Jailing to answer a summons, inlieu of payment of fine he wascommitted to Middlesex CountyWorkhouse, for 42 days. His rc-g-r,'.ration was forwarded to ArthurW. Magee. commissioner of mn'.m11nicies anrt rns driver's licensewas retained.

Okcy claimed he left his car ;nP.' ..sevelt parlc when it broke 1otvh,b-jt explanation fcr the conditionof the car v.r/e unsatisfactory '"the court. The mr.'or vehicle de-partment, it was sr.id, had bewiseeking the owner rnd vehicie forseveral months. The youth for-merly lived on Highland Avcnu".Oak Tree section.

LOSES SPRAYERAVENEL—Mr. Mansie, owner o'

the Service Station at the inter-section of Avenel Street anil St.George Avenue, reported to Cv>

John Egan Monday mo-'-;-:lhat, someone had entered h:s stor-age shed and had stolen a paintsprayer valued at $40,

Page Two FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941

ship

1911,that

Refer To: W-173; Docket 120/159NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

I O WHOM IT HAY CONCERN:AI a regular meeting of the Town-

Committee at the Township o£bridRe hclrt Monday. September K.th,I wsn directed to advcrHs-: 1h • Ifteton Monday evening October 6lh,

1B41< the Township Committee will i rudtt 8 P. M. <EST> in the CommitteeChatnbtrs. MomoriM Municipal Building,Wrmdbridgf. Nvw Jersey, and expose nnd•ell »t public sale nnd m ihe hijthenbidder Kccordintc lo ferms of mile o» filewith the Township Clerk open to inspec-tion ftnd it br publicly read prior In sal •,Lots fi and 7 in Blork W - A ,!VrK)dbridj;e Township Assessment Map.

Tak» further notice thai the TuwimhipCommittrp has. by resolution and rur.-u-jint to law, fi^ed a minimum price atwhich said lots in, said Work will be no Idtogtthtr with all other detajli pertinent.•aid minimum price heinar 5100.00 pluscosts of .preparing deed and advertisingthii sale. Said lots in nnid blotlc if soldon term*, "ill reijuira « rfon-.i paymentof 113.00. ihe bnlance of purchase prii-eto be pftid in dua l monthly Installment*©{ tfi.no plu» tmoreit and othPr Wrraiprovided lor in rnntreci "t »»'*•

Tali* further nolicf that «t nail! «UP ,or *nv d»tp in which it" may be ad-journecl. th* Tfiwn'Jiip Commit top r w n mthfi nftlil in it* discretion to reject anyCne nr all bid* »nd to *»-H >«id loin inafclfl block 10 *urh bidder as it may iteletl.Aur rrgnrii hung st>vf-n lo term* nndmanner of payment, in CHKP one ormnrit minimum bidi ih*ll W reerivni.

Upon act*ptanrf of Var minimum liid,or hid nbov* minimum, by the TownshipCnmmiltt* and the pflj'ment thrrrof bvthe purahnvr accoirtinsr in ihc manner ofVUrch»M* in Urcordanre with terms of nalcon fil*. the T-*wnnhip will flfliver a bar-l-ain »P*1 •*'*• <Wd for "*id premises,DATED; Sepfmb<r K.th, 10*1.

B. J . DUNIGAN,Township O r K

To V advertised Remember 2Wh. findOctnb-lr 3irt, 1f41. in the 1-Vnds Beacon.

Reftr To: W-211; Docket 124/501NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;At ft regular mcetins of the Town-

ship CommittM ot the Township ofWtvwlhridjd* held Mondaj-, Septembrr K.th.1U41, I was directed t" nriveriise '.h* fa ' tthnl tin Monday evening, October 51 h.l-Ml. th? Township Committee will m ^at 8 P. M. tKHT> in the ComraiUceChamher». Momorinl Municipal Bulldlnjr.WoodbridKP. N' w Jcrw-y, and expose ands«ll at public sale «n'l to the highestbidder according lo (I-.TOJ of tale on fi,cwith the Township Clerk open to inspec-tion ami to be publicly read prior to lale,Lola 137 to 140 inclusive in Block 610-J,Wf/idhrldge Township Assessment Map.

Tato further noiiee that the TowniihlpC^Dmmittre ha*, by resolution and pursu-ant to law, fixPd a minimum price a twhich mid if'U in said block will b* noldtoa^ther witti sjl other detail* pertinent,jaid minimum Tirice be^ns; S120.00 plusco»t« of preparing d « d nnd advertiftinsthis *r.le. Said loin in said Mock If zoldon Ifrrn.', ivill re/tvir* * 6nvn paymentof $1.1.GO, the balance of purchase priceto be paid in equal monthly insUUlmPntsof *5,oo plus - in temt and other termsprovided for in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at Mid aale.or any date to which it may he ad-journed, the Township Committee reserve*• he Hgb1 in it* discretion to reject anyone I,T nil bids and to -ell said lota iniffljfl blork to Mirh bidder aw it may select,due regard btina ^iven lo terms' andmanner of payment, in ras* one ormore minimum bids *ha!l be received.

Upon acceptance of ttie minimum bid.or bid above minimum, hy the TownshipCommittee and the payment thereof bythe purr-haw KCcnrdinx t*» 'he m«nn*r atDurcha^e in accordance with terms of "ttletin file, the Township will deliver ft bar-gain and Mile <lccd for said premlien.DA'ISD: Sep.ember lftih. 19<1.

B. J. DUNIGAN.Township Clerk.

To be ndvei'liied September SCi'i, r.ntiOetober Sir!. l!ni . in the Ford* Beacon.

Refer To: W-475; Docket 136/148NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meetinc of the Town-

ship Committc of the Township ofWoodbridge held Monday, .September luth.1S41. I wan directed 10 advertise the 5*etthat on Monday evening. October filh.1941. the Township Committee will meetat fi P. M. (ESTJ in the CommitteeChambers, Memorial Municipal Building.Woodbridge. New Jersey, ind expos? andsell al public sale nnd to the highestbidder acrnrdinrr 'o terms of sale *m filewith the Township Clerk open to inipec-lion and to be publiciy read prior to safe.Lot* 22 and 2» in Block <!!7-D,Woodbridfte Township Aisestment Map.

Take further notice that the TownshipCommittee has. by resolution and purw-ant to law, fixed a minimum price atwhich jaid lots in said block will be ao!dtogether with all other det*il« pertinent.Raid minimum price being $404.00 pluscoats of preparing deed and advertisingthi» sale. Said loti in said block if soldon thrift*, will require a down paymentof S40.00. the balance of purchase prie*'to be paid in equal monthly installmentsof <lft.00 plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of aal*.

Take furrher notice that at said sal*1,or any date lo which it may he ad-journed, the Township Committee reservesthe right in its discretion to reject anyone or all bid« and to *e!l ttaid lot* in>aid blork to such bidder as it may select,due regard being given to term* andmanner of payment, in rase one ormore minimum bids shall he received.

Upon acceptance at the minimum bid,or hid above minimum, by the TownshipCommittee and the payment thereof by(Ji« r>urrha>er accor&inx in the mannrr ofpurchase in accordsnee with terms of »aleon fl!''. the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premiten.DATED: September lfith, 19<1.

B. .1. DUNIGAN.Township Cterk.

To be advertised September 2Gth, andOctober Jtrd. lft*1. in ihe Fords Beacon.

Staff Is DecreasedByB. ofE. In Raritan

5 Fewer Teachers Required In Township Schools This Year;Class Assignments Made By Superintendent

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Announcement of class assign-ments were made this week by Fred A. Talbot, superintendentof Township schools.

Mr. Talbot reported that although seven teachers were lost)during the summer through acceptance of new jobs or leaves'of absence, only two were hired and the school system openedthis year with five less teachers ' j

Fords Girl Is BrideIn Episcopal NuptialPaula Renick And Vernon

Thompson Wed; To ResideIn Woodsidej L. I.

tedAt Surprise Shower

Who IsTo Marry Fords Man,

Is Honor Guest

1341that

Kefer To: W-289; Docket 124/222NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO H'HOM IT M.W CONCERN:At a rfuulsr meeting of thf Town-

nhip CommittM* of the Town-thin ofbriig^ hHd Mnnday, September Uih.I wai riiir-etM in itrtverlite th» f«rron Monday evening. October r>th,

1111, th* Township Committee 'will m-•<*'„•. B r . M. (FJST) in the CommiUicChamber*, M«norii»l Munieipnl Building,WooiibrifijT"*. N':w Jrrz'y. nnrl expofie androll »t public AMP- PH'I to Ihe hiithf'Ibidder necnrdintt to icrmi <-.( wlc <in i'.lcirlth the Tft*nshil' Clerii open tn innpee-Uon and If he publicly left'l inior to »»le,ljftt* Si" 1" SM inelu«ive nnrt Inl 3«7 In

ce T'>wn«bfp A»-

•M^rm^n' M B I > ,Tnkf further nolicf that 1he Townnhip

Oomrnitire ha.-, hv resoluljon and purhii-nn1 »ft !•••'. fixed a minimum price atwhich kaltl lotn in naifl block will be sold1n|teth«r wiili »'l "Ihci '[elm'fs i)eitinen«.rtlrt minimum iince h-injt Jfiin.00 pin*rhjls of proMii'ins d^"d nnd ndvfrtinintr1ni* *«le. Sfiid l»td in ffti'l hlntk If soldon tei-m*. «rill >cn»ure • down pnymentat W),01. fhp >>a!erjcp "f purchnte piieeto Y* paid '1 er,unl monthly inEtftllmpnl*of Mn.Pft rlu* iniercsf »nrl other lerrniprovirl'd (m in roMrad. of snlr-.

T».K# ftirlhci- notice Ihnl. K' sfiidrtr *n« rtilr i i which M' may heffiurn*«. tnC Townnhln < nrnm;ttP' Twcrvcithh n i h t in ii* dinerefmn trt rejeel anynhk ^^ nil birtn nnd In well snid i it . inn i d blocV to ouch hirtdci ft it may selert'.due rttarrl heinf: c iv i l to tn-mn andtn*.tiner "f rRimrnt. imfu"! minimum bid i wh»l

[ipiifl «rr«|\Utire nf thOL bf'l abn'.n minimum, IClemiVW* ^nd thP pnymihft ruivhuirr urcordlnir I" the munni'PBrchii*^ >!> &rctirrlB»rf> v Ith f r m i "f *«!eon Me, ihe Tox.n^hip »ill i>liv«c a bnr-aaiti iini t.He dro-1 fm- -aid prcmi^eit.DATED: fcptrmber Ifith, 11H1.

B. J . Pl 'NICAN.Township Clerh.

Tc fcr adverttidf SepCemhrr ^J't1. findOctr-h*r 3rd. 1641. in ihc Fords

nil-

(•«•!• one orhf veerivtrt.minimum 1ild,ihc Tnwnshin

n! Ihrreof hv«f

thk*

Rfcf*r To: Yl-UA; Docket 120/36NOTICE OF PUBLIC RALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:£t • reEUUr mrctlnK nf lh" 1 nft-t>-

th!P Committee »f the Toinuhip ofidae hHd Hon-h>. S-ptember 13th,

'f W*p tiirerlfd t-i edve-U-" th • fnetthk* en Mondiy rvenine, October nth.1P4!, th# To*vn»hip Committpe v.-ill mrct»t J P. M. f£6T) in Die CommitteeGhAtwb&rs. MErnoriftl Municipal Buildinfr.MTieflhridB*. KVw Jer**y. and expn»e andtell' lit imbUc sale unrt to the hiithestb;dd*i* acfortiiup to iorm« *•( naif »n /i 'f•*itV the Tiwinhip Clerk open lo inspec-t'.o? and If be publicly rend prior to HB>.Liit* Sft to 22 Inchulve in Block SB8-F,WMdbridfte Township A. •••sni-nl Mnp.

Tat* further notice that the Tr.wn-*hiphai. bv resolution nnd pin;n-

to l«w, ftxf.d n minimum i'iiff atsaid lots In iaid blnck will be sold

together with nil other details pertinent.MA minimum r ' ice brir.K t 3 ( l n . 0 0 P.lu*eolts r( pre»a'-!n£ drcf) nnd arlverti^inethli u l r . S»!d 1"^ in wi.1 Wock If soldBfi tfrmP. "'Ml innilie a down paymentM S30.HP. the balnncfl of purchase prirett> h* paitl in equal monthly insUllmctitsof S'ln.rtn plu* interest and othrr termsPrcvidKl foi% (n contrnel ot «tle.

Take further notice ihsl at said anle,^r r.ny d»te in which ii may b» nd-(ourned. the Township Commlttcr- rencfventhft Huht in its rllncretion to i+jeel anyejlr or all hifis and t" sell snld lot-, insaid blocli to rueh bidder as it may select.(lue rsRRrd heine civrn to levms findm*nncr "f payment, in ense nnp ormure minimum bid* jhnll he received

Upon aotf|ilanre of the minimum bill.6r bid abovd tninimum. hy Ihc T(>«-»shi)>Committee fntl ihe pavmrnt thereof bythe ourehnsrr necwmnn t« the nmnner rfr«rph»se in rceordn'ice with f r m s t>f jnlcon t'-l't. the Township will deliver « l w -•Sift and salf died for said premises.DATED: September Ifith. t!UI.

B. J . DUNIGAN.Township Clerk.

To bf arivevtifcd * September L'filli. *ndOetober 3rd. jo-ll. in the Forrti Bedefn.

Refer To: W-471: D'cket 136/61NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT .(AY CONCERN:At a i iituliii mcttinz nf ihe Town-

nhij> <>.minitt'i' nl Ihp Yrwnship ofWoodbiidtfe held Monday, SPiitembcr toth,13)1, 1 «n* 'Uitrtrd tn advert tie th* <a<lthut on Monday ov*nin((. Octoo*r 6th. ,1 ?;•* 1. thf Twnahij> Commit U P will meetr t S P. M. (EST) in (hi* Committee iChamber*. Memorial Municipal Building.Woodhii<;xf. Nvw Jcrstcy. nnrl *Kpfi:-p «nduril nl publir snip flnd lo the hitrhflstbidder According lo trrins nf ffll* nn filewith thf Townnhip Clerk open lo -nflptc-lion and io for- publicly read prior tn sals,I,fit* 27 to 2'.\ inclusive in Block «fi-B.Wnofibrlrijrp Township Asscwwent Man.

Take finilur nntir<" ihm the Town*hi|>f'omrnitlrr bn». hv i if oluiinn nnd pur u-Anl l o . 1R». fixpii « minimum price atwhich Mild Intu in said hlork will bp soldtonrthcr wilh all other details pertinent.HnirJ minimum [in'cr hpfnn $M(t.<l<? pinsCOMH of pii'iiniintt <Wil and advertisingthis .sale Said lots in snid blnck if soldon teim*. will rrouirr a down payment,of $30.!W, ihe hnlnnrp of purchase priceIn he paid in equnl monthly installmentsof Slft.OO DIUV itiWKsi and nthi-r termsprovided fui in ront rad r>f FSIP.

TBISP further not ire thrl ni naid anle,or nny dnlf to n-hich il. may bp nrf-jnurnrd. the TownshiiJ Committee reservesI hi* rlfrhl in it.* /H'rret'trsrt l/t tfjert Anynnf or nil hidn nnd to soil snid lols innairf blnck to unch hidiin us 11 may selod.due rricard belna KIVPH to Irrm* ftndmanner of ii.iymciil. in ense onp ornioic minimum hldn 'Hall hr rrrelved.

ffnon acceplanre of fh» minimum bid.or hid ahovp minimum, by ihf TownshipCoMmillen nnrl (he payment ibnenT b."Ihe pLirrhnrcr orrortlinit to Ihi* mftnnpr <ifpurchaic in accordance v.iih terms of nalpnn fi|r. 1hP Totvnuhip will deliver n hdr-irain nnd saJfi rlptd for unid premiaeB.PATRD; Soptomhrr lfith. lfl.ll.

B. .1. DUNlfiAN.Township Cltrk.

To he adverti-iPil SeptPmber 2Kth. andOr*frthci- 3t'(J, 1841. in the Ford* Bfnc»n.

Refer To: W-211; Docket 122/78NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At n rcKulfir nlpctinit of the Town-

chip Committee of the Township of \Woodbrldge betrt Monday, September lSih, '1041. I wa? dirrcled to, artvcrtlr;? thp factthai on Monday ctriinR-, October Pth, ,1941. \hr Township Committee will meft. Ial. S P. M. (EST) in the Committee ]Chamlievj. Mrmorial Municipal Building.Woodbrldgr. N*ew Jersey, and expose andsell nt public 1ale p.nd to Hie hishesthidfler accordinE to terms of sale on filewith Ihe Totviishffi Cl*rk open <a insfn-c-tion anri lo b« publicly read prior to sale,LoU B7S. 5T0 and 560 in Block MO-F.WooiihridRp Township Assessment Map.

Take further noticp. thai the TownshipCommillep hns, by resolution and puriu- jant to law, fixed n minimum price n( "which wiid lot-, in said hlock will be soldtoKPther with all other dctrtili pertinent,said minimum pilep hfinp SPd.OO pluscosts of jirpparlnn <Jr«l nnd advertisingthis sale. SBJIJ lots in &„} b)ock if »o!rfon term*, will rrijulre n down payment

of J1K.00, lh» bnkncp of purchase priceio he paid in P.oiml monthly installment*of Ju.00 piu* interest flm] other icriugprovided for in rontrsct of sale.

Tnke ftii'tJiur notice that nf said gale,or any rtnte in which it: may he ad-journed, the Townnhip Committee rmervesthe rijcht in iu discretion lo reject nny 'one or al! bids and in s r n sa(,] | n , s j nMiitt block to ?.urh Mflricr as it mnv aelPit.dup rcanrd beintr Kiven lo tcrnm *ndmnnncr of paymont. in casf one ormore mininiuni hids fihnll be received.

Upon nrieptanrc of thp minimum bid,or bid nbova minimum, hy the TownshipCommittee and the vaynwnt thereof hvIhe ourchascr aceordinu [n the manner o"fmirchiwp in Heeordanee with terms of saleon file, the Township will deliver a bar.KRin and sali- cWd for pairl premiBesDATED: PeptembiT lfith, liUl.

B. .1. DUNIGAN.Township Clv^k.

To be advertisftl Sentember i!8th. nndOetober ard, 1(141. in the Fords Rcncon.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids will be received by the

Townnhip Committee in the Townshipof Woodbrifise. New Jorsey, at theMemorial Municipal Biiildlng, Monday.Octohsr S, 1S<1. at fi P. M. IE. S. T.Ifor roal tn be delivered at UIP MemorialMunicipal BuildinR during heatinfc nCa-son of ldil-lOiZ. At reriuired ft* follows:

lOn tons more or Lew No. 1 Buck-whent Hard White A«h Co»I.

TownBhip Committee reserves the riRbtlo reject *riy Mf or al) bida.

F. A. SPENCER.Chairman.

Administration Cfimmittee.F. B. P-2K. If-".

CLASSIFIEDINSURANCE

WOODBRIDGE drivers. If you area careful driver auto liability in-

surance for $23.36 a year payablein monthly installments. Wolpin.280 Hobart St., Perth Amboy, 41255. 7-ll-13t

t h a n w e r e r e q u i r e d l a s t y e a r . H o w - ; r v . 1 r n F \ * rt

ever a new teacher will be em- KnnA-Tft -Rf l IC Katfillployed at the Clara Barton School ' VIIUC^ 1 \j~W Id 1 CICUto handle a class consisting ofhtth and sixth grade pupils andto relieve over-crowded conditionsin those grades.

The superintendent has been D , . ,authrlzed to employ a substitute BernardsviILfor this post, but no one has yetbeen permanently assigned.

The teaching sta at the ClarffaBarton school, including six ele- :

mentary grade teachers. 12 jun- FORDS—Miss Betty Bagonyi, of jior high school teachers, and Bernardsville, as guest of honor:seven departmental and special a t a surprise shower recently at the!teachers is as follows: Mrs. Mary \ home of Mrs. William Walters ofMiJler. first grade; Mrs. Clara ', thi$ place. Miss Bagonyi is toHansen. first and second grades; marry Mrs. Walters' son, Roy D.Mrs. Mabel Smith, third grade; i Walters, shortly. The affair asMiss Anna Mandel. fourth grade; i arranged by Miss Pauline Kra-Mrs. A. L. Diesendorf. fifth grade, ' v&rik and Mrs. S. Nagy.and Mrs. Anita Mawley, sixth' Those present were:grade. " : Mrs- M. Walters. Mrs. Thomas

Junior Teachers \ Stevens, Mrs. Robert Riley, Mrs.Teachers in the three junior' A - Silva. Mrs. J Pry, Mrs. J.

high school grades include: Mrs.' L a t a k a ' M r s - William Walters. Mrs.1 Lena Swerdel. Mrs. May Fauroat, : Elizabeth Balla, Mrs, S. Nagy andLeRoy Pullerton. Mrs. Myra A'. • t n e Misses Betty Pfifer. Anna andRanco. Miss Mabel Martin, Miss B^rnice Walters and Pauline andVirginia Thompson, Joseph Cos- B e t ty Kravarik of this place.ta, Mrs. Marjorie T. O'Hara Rich- M r s - J ' Murk. Mrs. Soren Jensen.ard Jago, Miss Eleanor McDon- C e i I Martin, Mrs. A. Nelson. Mrs.nell, Miss Grace Toft, and Miss L - Laugan and Mrs. A. Phillips ofMarion Sutton. vice principal. Metuchsn, Mary Bagonyi and

Special teachers include: Miss Be*ty Bagonyi of Bernardsville,Lillian Redneld. physical educa- ' M i s s AEnes Hawk of Caldwell,tion; Miss Doris Wildgoose, art; \ M r s A - A k 'us of Scwaren, Mrs. J.Miss Ruth L. Simpson, a new : K a t n o f Woodbridge and Mrs.teacher this year, and Miss Fior- 53IS" V3& "SJJV pus suiepv P-t«*OHence J. Seel, home economics; Miss o f p^rth Amboy.Irene Totin, librarian, and William ' TIPSY DRIVER NAILEDO'Reilly and C. Joseph Masser, ;

HELP WANTED—MALEBOYS—14 years of age or over, to

carry this newspaper. Apply atour office any timfe and leave yourname and a ddress- Here is yourchance to matt? some extra money.

PIN BOYS—That do not go toschool. 16 years or over; guaran-

teed salary. Rahwa.v RecreationCenter, 1603 Coach Strftet, Rahway.

9-26,10-3

Z | ™.8delphia Auto,,. I. Finrf,At Oak Tree Loses License

Teachers nt the Oak Tree school, 'announced by Howard Futbeck,' RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A fin^

iSSgfflii

WANTED — An ambitious, Wide-awake man or woman to look af-

ter renewals And new subscriptionsfor the popular, fast-selling maga-zine. The AMERICAN HOME. It'seaey. pieasftnt v.'ork, and it paysbis commissions. Spare time onlyrequired. Write today to Director,Sales Division. The AMERICANHOME MAGAZINE CORPORA-TION, 251 Fourth Avenue, NewYork, N. Y. 9-19

HOUSE FOR"SALE

second grade;Joan GciUng, third grade; Mrs.

fourthfourth

grade;Rrade:Murphy, sixth grade; Miss TinaPass, seventh grade, and Miss RuthCampbell, eighth grade.

when hp onn f l l l l . ( /W Alfred £

MAKING IT EASY !

VotorB Can Register OnAny Day Between 9-5

without a license.The Pennsylvania man was ar-

rested early Monday morning l -Motor Vehicle Inspector RodgerHfcrt. Dr. A. M. Carr, of BOftham-town section, examined the manand pronounced him unfit tooperate a motor vehicle.

FORDS—Miss Paula HenicE,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewRenick, of 685 Amboy Avenue.Fords section of Raritan Township,bzzzme ihg bride of VernonThompson, of Ford Avenue, Sun-day at St. Pe tar's EpiscopalChurch. Perth Amboy. Rev. GeorgeH. Boyd, rector, officiated and Car-los Newman, organist, played thewedding music-

The bride was attired in a tealblue suit with matching acces-sories. Her flowers consisted ofa corsage of gardenias. Miss MaryRenick. sister of the bride, as maidof honor and only attendant, worea dubonnet suit with accessoriesto match and a corsage rt talis-man roses. Harold Martinson, ofthis place, was best man.

After the ceremony, a dinnerwas served at the bride's homefor the immediate families. Thecouple left later by plane for Cali-fornia.

The bride is employed by theCatalin Corporation of Fords andthe bridegroom is associated withthe American Airlines at LaGuardia Field, New York- Thecouple will make their home inWoodside, L. I.

Club Hopes For SignalLight Nears RealityAlexander Tells Lions Traffic Light At Intersection Oi Crowt

Mill Road, New Brunswick Avenue To Be Erected

FORDS—Township Corrimitteeman Charles J. Alexandertold members of the Fords Lions Club at their regular din-ner-meeting Tuesday night in Thomsen's Community Hall thatan automatic traffic signal will be placed in operation at theintersection of Crows Mill Road and New Brunswick Avenue,within a very short time. The light will be installed by theBoard of Chosen Freeholders and j •wiU be maintained by the Town- WEDDING ANNOUNCEship of Woodbridge, he said.

Early last spring the Lions Clubadopted a resolution asking theFreeholders to erect the signal in-

HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. Ru-dolph Lund, of 393 Florida GroveRoad, announce the marriage of

Fords TheatreFriday-Saturday Sept. 26-27

STOCKEL ELECTED

as much as the traffic on New. their daughter, Greta, to TheodoreBrunswick Avenue has increased " f ^-""ir, Jr., son of Mr. andtremendously during the past year M r s - Theodore Sattur, of 34 Jeffer-due to the concentration of the s o n Street, Perth Amboy. Thedefense program in this vicinity, ceremony was performed in PerthThe Lions recently joined with Aniboy.other civic groups, local industriesand residents in a direct plea tothe Freholders to take immediatesteps to remedy existing hazardoustraffic conditions.

An invitation to participate inthe annual pilgrimage to the StateHome for Boys at Jamesburg. Oc-tober 8. was accepted.

The Fords Lions' bowling teamtook two out of three games fromCranbury Lions in the openingmatches of the Middlesex CountyLions Bowling League Mondaynight.

Chosen President Of First

Ward Republican Club

WOODBRIDGE—At a meetingMonday at the Hungarian Reform-ed Church Auditorium on SchoolStreet, Chris Stockel was unani-mously elected president ot theFirst Ward Men's Republican Club.Other officers named were:

Vice-president, Konrad S t e r n ;treasurer, Ernest Hunt; secretary,Hans Meng; financial secretary,Wallace Sofield. O. J. Morganaonivas appointed chairman in chargeof publicity.

FLOWER SHOW WINNERS

FORDS—Prl2e winners in theflower show conducted last weekby the Woman's Club of Fords,were: Mrs. Raymond Nagy, Mrs.Carl Hanson, Mrs. Carl Lund,Daniel Dalton, Jean Dunham, Mrs.Pfelffer, Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Mrs.Sisolak, Mrs. Nagy, Hrs. O. Wilsonand Mrs. S. Peterson.

"Bad Men of Missouri'Dennis Morgan, Wayne Morris

—Also—

"The Charlie ChaplinFestival"

Sun.. Mon., Tues., Sept. 28-29-30

"Here Comes Mr.Jordan"

Robt. Montgomery, Claude Rains—Also—

"Forced Landing"Richard Arlen, Era G&bor

Wed., Thurs.. October 1-*

"A Man Betrayed"John Wayne. Frances D M

—Also—

'Two In a Taxi"

ROSE LUBOWICKI

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — MissRose Lubowicki, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Lubowicki, of 60Lloyd Avenue. Lindeneau section,was married to Alex Suliiman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Suliiman.of Woodbridge Avenue. Bonham-town section, Saturday afternoonat St. Paul's Church, HighlandPark.

AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

INbtHHbtHT GROCER

ONE FAMILY house: 73 GroveAvenue, Woodbridge; Oil heat;

$5,000; 10" cash down, balancemonthly. Irving Goodstein, P. A.4-0900, or WO. 8-0560. 9-12, 19

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Votersin the Township who desire to vote'in the general election in Novem- 'her may register daily from 9!a. m., to 5 p. m. except Saturday'Or Sunday, with Wilfred R. Wood-ward, Township clerk, on the sec-ond floor of the municipal build-ing, Plainfield and WoodbridgeAvenues. Piscatawaytown section.

Deadline for registration underihe permanent registration planis October 7.

Quintuplet* and Dionne familyare to be reunited.

EMPIRES;RFOPENS FRIDAY EVE.

MISCELLANEOUS ;WILL pay 5c a pound for clean j

rags, Independent-Leader. 181Green St., Woodbridge, N. j .

FOR RENT: One or two nicely,furnished rooms, all conven-

iences; private family, 142 Grove \Avenue. Woodbridge 8-2044 I.L.9-19 •

MOTHERS' CLUB DANCE

Scout Troop Unit To HaveParty In School No. 7

FOR SALEFOR SALE — Furnishings of six-

room house, fine condition; Sabo,Roosevelt Avenue, corner PaulineStreet, Carteret. C.p.B-19*

FURNITURE for sale, also shrubs.Apply 217 Roosevelt Avenue, Car-

teret. 9-26

The Mothers Club of Troop 51has completed plans for a dance,the first of a series, to be held atNumber 7 school on Friday eve-ning, October 3. Music will beprovided by a nickelodeon andrefreshments will be served. Themembers of the committee are Mrs.C. Gilsdorf. chairman; Mrs. H.McCa41en; and Mrs. C. Triggs.the proceeds of this dance will beused by • the club for the benefitof Troop 51.

ship

)

Refer To: W-144; Docket 120/36NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At s lTgulsr meeting ot \\\c Town-

Committee of the Township otC hHd Monti*}-, Sn^eniber 151h,

tfMl, I »•« divri'tni tn «dveHi« thr fi.rl"thftt en Monday trfniiiK. Oetober fith.19*1. the Township Committee will mei-l»t S F. M. (ESTi in the Commit ireChamber*, ftfmorf*! MimiVfixiI BuildltiK.Waodbride*. Kvw J*rsey. ami rxpose andipll i t publn- sale nnd 10 the highestbidder *«or<Sinir to lormn of « l c IMI filewith th* Township Clrrk open to inspec-tion still to bo publicly lead prior ',o sate.Lot* 27 ftnrt 2R in Block SS?-A,Wfodbfidirf Township Assrjsmcnt M«j>.

T»kc furtliM- notice ihnt the TownshipCommitIrt has. bv rwlu t inn and fuvsu-knt to law, fixed a minimum price »!which wtifl W.« in .«ni<l blrck n-i)l he soldtoRpthrr " i th (ill rtthtr detitil* ncrtinent,Hid minimum price bMnK $2S0.00 pluscNti ot ri'tpai'iiift *lf«l " i d »eJv$rtisinKthis Sali-. Said let* in said block if sold«n term*, will require n down paymentof J2&.0P. thp hslnnce of i»ureh«sp priceto he paid in equal monthly installment*Af S10.OO plus interest nnd other termsprovided f c in ronlrdet of m\t.

Tike further notiec (hal nt Mid tr>\r,I T any fihle to which it' may be *d-iflurned. the Township Committee reserve*thV risht in its discretion to reject anyon* fr all biiU nrvl tn sell snld lots inj*id block tft such binder us it may select.<lw regard beinsr Riven to termi nndWinner of payment. in case pne ormere minimum bids .<hnll bp received.

Upon ict^ptAnce of \he minimum Wd.or bid above minimum, by the TownshipCommit if e «nd the payment thereof byiht pui-chnsc-;- ncctKdinjT I" the manner off>n'rehase in aceoi-dancc wilh terms of Mileon filr. the Township will deliver it bnr-Bftin »nfl fftle d^cd for suttd premises.PA.TED; September 16th. 13! 1.

B. .1. Dl'NIGAN.Tos-nship Plrrk.

To he advertised September "Jfitli. it mlOctober Srd. 1941, in the Fords Beacon.

that

Refer To: W-448: Docket 133/380(Now 4501

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At B lTRiiIni lnrptinR of thf Town-ahi|i Committee rtf the Township ofWoodhHdse held Monday. September isth.m i l . T wns direelrd lo ndvertise the. fact

on Monday evening, October l-'li.Ihe Township Committee will meet

at S P. M. | EST) in the CommitteeChambers. Memorial Municipal Buildinc. \WoodbridRe. N'jw Jersej-. Bnci expose nndsell at iniblie sale and to the hifthe.itbidder accxirdinn to terms of mile on filewith iho Township Clerk open to inspec-tion nnil (" be publicly read prior to sate.l.«ts 11 nnd 12 in Block 4ifi-A.Woodbridare Township As»e**ment Map.

Take further notice that the TownshipI'ommillee hn«. hy resolution "nd pursu-ant to law, fixed a minimum tr ice atwhich Mild lots in snid blnok will h* soldtORrthrr with all other iMnils pertinent.JRid minimum price beins S250.00 pluseost.* of prp]<arinc deed arid advcitiainctills «ale. Snid b t i in said block if soldnn trim*, will i-wjiiir* * doivn paymentof S2S.0O. the balance ot purchase priceIn be pa'd in equal monthly installmentsof fin.no rlus intcicst and other termsProvided fur- in contract of sale,

TsVe further notiee that *t said aalf.or »nv rtate (o which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee reservesthe i-ljrht in its discretion to reject anyOne or all bids and *o sell said lots inwid block to soeh bidder ss it may select.due regard beins (riven io terms r i dmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bid.* shsll bp voeeivcrt.

L:pon aet^ptunce of the minimum bid,or bid above minimum, by the TownshipCom mill re and the Mijment thereof bvthe fiui-ehsser jteeowKmr t^ tht manner ofPurchase in accordance wilh term* of saleon file, the Township will deliver n bar-gain find Ml? <!eed for said premises.DATED: September 16th. 10*1.

B. J. DUNIGAN.Township Clerk-

To be ndvmised September -6th. andOctober Srd. 19*1. in the Fords Beacon.

SPADE CLUB MEETS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — MissRuth Shoe, of Woodbridge Ave-nue, was hostess to members ofthe pade Club at her home re-cently. High scores were made byMrs. John C. Anderson and Mrs.Raymond Wilck. Mrs. Carl Reiten-bach was awarded the consolationprits. Present were: Mrs. StanleyNogan, Mrs. John mith, Mrs. EinerJensen and Mies Marie Jacubs.

Infantile paralysis in U. S. foundonly 15 per cent above 1940 totals.

BRAKES

STEERING

L I G H T SWINDSHIELD WIPSBS*ND SHOCK 4BS0BI11IDriv

BRAKE SERVICE INC2J***.*[AlAH£tri SAUlt SPftlAK'TS INN. t .

257 New Brunswick Ave.i (at Elm St.)s Perth Amboy, N. J.' Branches: Newark and Jersey City

P. A. 4-3259Open 8 A. M, to 6 P. M.

COAL, FUEL AND OILBuy Now and Sare Money!

M. MOHR COAL CO.74 Howard St., Hopelawn. N. J.

Telephone P. A. 4—30SS

JOHN WM. KOVAC8Teacher of Clarinet & Saxa-phone for advanced studentsand beginners. Accepting a.limited number of pupils forpersonal instructions.Res. 30 Cooke Ave.. Carterel,

.v. j . Tel. Cart. S-lfftt-W

Plus WM. BOYD in"PIBATES ON HORSEBACK'

fur UJTT7IVII

TODAY AND SAT. {

ANOTHER 'DODGE CITY'!

-. A WARNER 8RO&. WT. 1 1\ OENNI& JANE WAYNE AUTHUJII MORGAN -WYMAN - MORRIS

! Plus

TO BRING

To Every Reader of this Newspaper!

Lvery Week READER'S COUPON

For Six Consecutive Weeks | ^ f t ^Coupon Will Be Printed

. •>»«• • K A M E -

c . i i * - , .i ADDRESS

oave o coupons numbered I to 6 and maillo us with $1.25 for complete outfit or 65c for CITY "Flag alone. We will see that you get your _r i « - i — Star* and StriDos Foreverflag at once. _j;

Patriotic AmericansRally Around "Old Glory"

SUN.. MON.. TUES. WED. !

HERE'S THAT ALL-AMERICAN

P-T CARD PARTYA VZNEL — Tiie Parent-Teacher

Association will conclude its sum-mer project of fund-raising withk card party next Thursday. Octo-ber 2, at l:io o'cloc'.: at the school-house. Dessert will be served be-fore the card playinp. Mrs. R. G.Perier Is general chairman and shewill be sssistari by Mrs. JuliusSchiller. Mrs. Frank Mazzur. Mrs.Norman Aumack and Mrs- EdmundSpspce.

FORDS—Mrs. Mildred Ward Van. Horn, 41, wife or Kenneth Van; Horn, of 90 Hornsby Avenue, diedWednesday morning at hsr home.

j She is survived by her husband., a daughter. Constance: her mother.; Mrs. Constance Ward: a sister.

Mrs. Oswald Peterson and abrother. Earl Ward, all of Fords.

Willkie leads as choice for Presi-dent. Gallup survey finds.

Admiral Andrews forecasts early"sh6otlng" in Atlantic.

R«voH in occupied Horway isreported to be spreading.

EDGAR HILLNURSING HOME

100 Prospect SU Uoodbridfte,N. J. State approved for thecare of aged, convalescent andchronic patients; pleasant sur-roundings and reasonable rales.

Registered Nurse*MfcS. F. MANTON

Tel. 1-2006

inM1DNITC SHOW SAT.

PlusHerbert Marshall, A'irginia Bruce

"ADVENTURES INWASHINGTON"

Thur. Fii. Sat. Sun.

\STimBIG- CTS

BEttT KNAPP'S SWING SAND.'

OnTheScreen...2Hits..."MURDER BY INVITATION" | "Sweetheart of the Campus"

Wallace Ford, :Ruby Keeler, Harriet HillUrd.

Marian Marsh [ Oziie Xelsen tnd Orchestra

STURDY, CLEAN-LOOKING

GEAR GUARDSIN A HURRY!

We are equipped to do every kind of Rheetmetal, waterproofing and roofing work includingsheet metal repair*, specially formed sheet metalproducts, metal ceilings, dust collecting Systems,blowers, gear guards, ventilators, tanks, smokestacks, pans, hoppers, hoods, leaders /utters, fire-proof doors and stee! sash windows. In additionwe caulk windows and cement and waterproofbrick walls and cellars. Our roofing service isespecially complet* and includes asphalt, slate,tin, gravel, asbestos and asphalt shingle roofs.

PHONE P. A. 4=

DIAMOND ROOFING & METAL WORKS336-338 MAPLE STREET • PERTH AMBOY • NEW JERSEY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941 Page Three'

Library News(Continued from Page One)

lovftd her; Henry loved, respectedand finally feared her. Wolsy hatedher. Twice she saved England,once from Invasion, once fromcivil war. Here is one of these rarebooks, brilliant, yet buttressed byscholarship and research, thatmake you see history through neweyes.

It Is a biography of the daugh-ter of Ferdinand and Isabella whobecame Hsnry VHI's first wife endwhose daughter, Mary, ruled Eng-land. It is a history of one of thegreatest games of power and poli-tics ever played. It is a new andTivld picture of 16th Century Eng-land and Europe. It is the storyof a lonely woman, born with aduty, intelligent, loyal, courageous,affectionate, who fought Henry VIIIto a standstill. Beside her Henry'sother wives play into utter insig-nificance. She saw that policy andnot conviction would drive Eng-land out of the church. She knewhow that could be stopped. It wasthe weakness of others that lostthe battle that brought the Refor-mation to England before Englandwas ready for it and ushered indecades of religious persecution. Noother woman except Elizabeth, andfew men, influences English his-tory in the renaissance as much asCatherine of Aragon.

Readers of Francis Hackett.Heln-rich Mann, Merejkowski will befascinated as Catherine's story un-folds, played out against the teem-ing tapestry of 16th century Eu-rope. Garrett Mattingly has re-

fused to accept the old wives' talesas history. But he has clothed theevidence uncovered in years ofpainstaking research—in rich andvivid prose.

THROUGH HUNDRED GATES,from the press of S. &c S. LAMP-:ING, is our third presentation for •review. j

No two human beings ever cometo God in exactly the same way.There is no highway by which menare promiscuously herded towardTrutft and Revelation, but hun-dreds of shy and secluded bypathsthrough which each one makes hisway alone, over crags and torrents,through brambles and morasses,until at last the seren lights ofhome are discerned g l e a m i n gthrough the darkness.

The joys of such a homecomingare described by more than fortyconverts to the Catholic Churchfrom all walks of life and fromtwenty-two different lands in thisunique and Intriguing volume. Dip-lomats, philosophers, poets, busi-nessmen, sportsmen, and a galaxyof noted English wriwrs tell intheir own language of their ap-proach to the Catholic Church.Their quests were essentially soli-tary ones, for the soul is a verylonely and original thing- Its truevictories are gained by itself, notby others for it.

In a spiritually bankrupt world,THROUGH HUNDRED GATES of-fers a great promise to such whohave not as yet become hopelessvictims of our destructive modernskepticism and indiffcrentiam. It isa challenge to Catholics and non-Catholics alike. A book, which onceread, will be reread and passed onto others.

Hern To Head ClassyTrenton Race Field

National Midget AutoRace Booked At Union

J L . _ , _ _

Strand Theatre Attraction

Colorful Speed Demon CardedAt Big N. J. Fair Finale

On Sunday

Watch Your Dream Come True

5 SPACIOUS ROOMS and bath on one floor, and garage.targe space fcr future rooms in attic with staircase. All hardwoodflcors. Tile kitchen and bath. Circulating hct.-a*r system withell burner unit. Also table-top range and linoleum included.F. H. A. inspected.

PRICE COMPLETE

$4,95010% CASH DOWN

All It Costs You Is About $31.00 a Msnth

MATTiR CONSTRUCTION CO-POST BLVD. and NEW JERSEY AVENUE

CARTERET, N. J.

561 CLINTON AYE. NEWARK, N. J.

Three daughters of W. H. Kil-llan of Chicago writes equally wellwith either hand.

EUGENE JACOBS

YOU CAN TELLTHERE'S A DIFFERENCEYes sir—you'll like the richsmoothness of the felt, the qualitycraftsmanship for which Champhats are famous. Aad you'll finddozens of smart new Fall stylesand colors to choose from. Comein today —and try on a Champ!

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Last Times Today'The Bride

CameCOD"

"Mai!Train"

SAT. X., MON.

ANDCHARLESSTARRERas themedfeo In

—Also—A New Thrill Serial Every Sat.and Sun, Starting This Sat.

Extra !^SAT. & SUN. MATINEES-M Full Hcur of Cartoons andComedies Added to Our Big

2 Feature Shew

The Snow Starts at 1 P. M.

TUES.-WED.OROU f S , CESAR

IAN PIS J J ROMERO

—Also—

MANHATTAN SHIRTS $2.00NEW FALL TIES 55c

1 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS $1.00 !

JACOBSMEN'S WEAR

Smith St. Perth Amboy

GEORGE RflFT-EUEN DREW- The '

iflDYS FROM KENTUCKYTHURS.-FRI.

Nelson Eddy,Jcanette

McDonald in

"BitterSweet"

Betty Grable,Chas. Buddy

Rogers in"This Way

Please"FREE DISHESTO THE LADIES

EVERY MONDAY NITE

TRENTON, Sept. — Ted Horn,colorful Los Angeles, Cal., speeddemon, who has placed among thefirst four finishers in the annualIndianapolis 500-mile classic everyyear for the past six years, headsthe star-studded field which willanswer the starter's flag in thebig-car national championship autoraces, to be staged here Sunday atthe New Jersey State Fair.

The coast sensation will enterthe 100-lap program the favoriteto snare the lion's share of thepurse money. He will, however, beprovided with plenty of strong con-tention from such out-standingdrivers as Tommy Hinnershitz ofReading, Pa., Joie Chitwood, two-time winner of the Eastern cham-pionship and Mark Light of Lightof Lebanon, Pa.

Others who carry a distinctthreat to Horn are Bob Sail ofPaterson, former Eastern anaSouthern champion, and Rex Rec-ords of Philadelphia, Pa. Morethan a score of the nation's lead-ing drivers will participate.

Has Brilliant StreakHorn is now riding the crest of

a brilliant winning streak. He hadfinished first in each of his laststarts.

A feature of the program will bethe return of Mark Light to ths

• racing wars after the Pennsylvaniahad served a stretch as an induc-tee in the army. Prior to his induc-tion, Light was one of the most

, consistent money winners In theEast.

• Inverted starts will be used in aljevents but the main event, withthe fastest cars to start, in the las:positions, with the slowest mountsgetting the choice of front posi-tions. This insures the keenest alcompetition, as it balances in thefield.

Time trials will start afc 1 P. M,with the first competitive event to

' get under way at 2:30 P. M.

K. M. Love lives on South Lovestreet, in Lovington, N. M.

200-Lap AAA Classic To BeRun On Tri-City Oval

On October 5th

| UNION TOWNSHIP—This little: village is preparing for the longestj midget auto race ever staged on a• email track on Sunday night, Oc-' tober 5. On that night. GeneralJ Manager Albert Santo will presentj a 200-lap race which is down in] the AAA books as the U. S. Grand! Prix Classic.j TO coin an old phrase, "the town

is all agog." Excited that •withina short space of time more thanseventy steerers of mite machineswill be out on a one-quarter of alap semi-banked asphalt saucer try-ing for all that fame and fortunewhich goes to the winner.

The place for this event will beTri-City Stadium, the biggestdrawing saucer of the waning out-door term. For its size, Tri-Cityhas drawn, by far, the biggest at-tendance of the season. Up untilthe running of the 150-lap na-tional midget championship on thesaucer close to 160,000 fans hadfiled through the turnstiles. Count-ing 16.000 which attended the titlego, plus 7,000 on hand the fol-lowing meet the total for the sea-son is close to 185,000. And thatis the big reason why GeneralManager Santo is getting all theAAA feature events of the year.

To Qualify SundayBut before these benzine buners

get flagged for the U. S. GrandPrix race, they will vie in the final25-Iap feature race of the seasonSunday night, Sept. 28, on the Tri-City oval. Sunday night's card willconsist of three 12-lap qualifyingheats, a pair of 15-Iap semi-finalsand a 12-lap consolation beforethe main- It will serve to put thedoodlers in the pink for the biggrind the following week.

A tip to the fans is to get inline and secure your tickets now.It can be remembered that manywere turned away at the last bigmarathon at Tri-City. Manager3anto is going to doubla his usher-'.ng staff for the big race, to make;,ure that the fans don't take moreroom than they should in order to

NOTfCE OF REGISTRATIONPermanent registration is now in effect throughout MIddles&x

County. Many prospective voters have, however, failed as yet toffA 7 i ° r i h e G e n e r a l Election. For tholr convenience, the of-fice of the Borough Clerk will be open during the following daysT. . . A I * f °,.mnw:n*l*B Monday, September 22nd, 1941, untilTuesday, October 7th, 1941, inclusive.

Week-days, 9 A. nj. to 5 p. M.; 7 P. M. to 9 P. MSaturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon

citnlLZ?" * r e a n a t u r a I I «d *'««n, you must produce yourR E r i S T F P

R F P n P e ^ R e m o m b " . pleise, IF YOU ARE NOTREGISTERED, YOU CANNOT VOTE.

AUGUST J. PERRY, Borough Clerk.

made pl»ns for their work the eprtire church will meet and co-ordi-nate plans for the year. Supperwill be served at the church sothat full time can be given forthe various groups and the finalcheck-up. I t is earnestly requestedthp t those attending ill notifysome member of the supper com-mittee which is composed of tfce

following ladies: Mrs. J. C. Burns,Mrs. H. J- Baker, Mrs. JosephJomo, Mrs. James Johnson andMrs Angelo Michael.

The Junior Christian Endeavorheld its first meeting of the fallon Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.Hilda Doody Superintendent.

World wide communion will beobserved on Sunday, October 5th.

Ann Rutherford and Red Skelton in a comical broadcastingscene from their latest picture, "Whistling in the Dark," a helter-skelter scamper of foolishness, which will be at the Strand Theatrefor seven days starting tomorrow.

squeeze in those followers of midgeauto racing.

Sunday night's opening event wil]be green-flagged at 8:45 o'clock,while the initial heat on the bigrace will get going at 8 o'clocksharp.

Boro Churches(Continued From Page One)

BRUSH CUSHIONS FALLBountiful, Utah.—Because heavy

brush cushioned the fall, W. L. ;

Thomas and three passengers in ihis automobile escaped injury, al- •though the car tumbled down a300-foot canyonside. Only two win-dows were broken.

CUT IN CRASHISELIN—Sylvester McCann, 47,

of 2 Harding Avenue, received deepcuts on the left hand Monday inight when the car he was driv-;ing crashed into and badlydamaged a car parked on the Lin-coln Highway and owned by EdwinHough, of 3 Silzer Avenue. McCannwas treated by Dr. c. I- Hutner,of Woodbridge.

Mrs. Winant, home from Lon-don, declares British will win.

ST. JAMES'

have as his sermon topic "ThyKingdom Come."

The Annual Planning conferencewill open on Sunday afternoonat 3 o'clock with a brief worshipperiod. Following this the workerswill divide into lour groups. Thewomen of the church will meet andhave as their guest Mrs. Adrian iLyon of Perth Amboy who willdiscuss with them the work of thewomen in the church. High Schoolboys and girls and young peoplewill have as their guest Bruce \Kurrle ' of Princeton Seminary.!Workers with kindergarten, Pri- jmary and Juniors will have astheir guest Miss Helen Squire ofRahway. The men of the churchwill have F. O. Dunning of Plain-field to meet with them. After jthese groups have discussed and'

PaintFor FallProtect and Beautify Your

Home Before the Cold,

Wet, Wintry Days Set In.

Dutch MastersHOUSE PAINT

NOW £ 2 OQ Par Gallon

5 GALLON LOTS &J 7 5 Per 6 a l l 0 B

'The Best Paint Buy In Town"

ALEX SUCHPAINTS AND PAINT SUPPLIES

7 WHEELER AVENUE CARTERET

It take more than 1,000 soldiersto man the targets on the FortJackson (S- C.) Small Arms Range

-the largest in the world.

Monday Evening8.15 O'CLOCK SHARP

BGLLEC'SBREWED BIRCH B E E ON DRAUGHT

For AH OccasionsTAVERNS — RESTAURANTS

Parties - Picnics - Weddings - DancesKooler Keg — 1/4 Bbls. — V2 Bbls.

DISTRIBUTOR

.. LOMONICC103 NEW STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.TEL. WOODBRIDGE 8-0063 FREE DELIVERY

fci

FOR VALCREDIT TERMS AT THE

EOWOMEN'S FALL

LUXURYCOATS $27-50 to $39.!

Star" Cost $2,98 - $3.98 up

Also Chiidren's Coats and Dresses Low Priced

SUITS, TOPCOATS

Others 30, $35 • Some 2 Pqnts

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No ChargeFOR CREDITOr A Itera tions

CONTINUOUS FROM_:_P-M.—PHONE

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Thurs.

Oct. 2nd

Also Richard ArlenJean Parker in

"FLYING BLIND"

STATE ST. AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONE P.A:' CON1WUOUS DAW ffcOtt l P.M

CRAWFORD-TAYLORfa /

Tod»yThru

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faGARSOM WARSHAU

MEXTRA LATE SHOW EVERY

SATURDAY NIGHT !

CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.-PHONE P.A. <-!5?3

7 Days—Starting Saturday

RED SKELTON

AnneShirley,Richard

Carlson in

In

Whistling

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, I94T

FORDPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

_ by—

THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.With Offices at

• 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Ford», N. J.TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123

Subscription $1.50 per yearElmer J. Vec»ey Publiiher and Managing Editor

Entered at the~~PoBt~Offic"e~at~Forda7"NrJir"aseecond class mail matter on April 17, 1936.

Looking AheadThe recent announcement that hundreds of

defense companies are training new employeesin industrial processes serves to highlight theefforts that American management is makingto deal with the reported skilled labor short-age.

At last report 382,876 men, women andyouths were enrolled in these classes, and,while their training is aimed primarily at de-fense skills, it will undoubtedly help to pre-pare them for other industrial jobs when thepresent emergency is over- ,

Important as this training is, however, it isonly part of the educational program that in-dustry supports to help those interested inpreparing themselves for an industrial career.Companies in every part of the country arespending approximately $12,000,000 this yearto maintain scholarships and vocational schoolsfor such young people.

Facts like these indicate that even in themidst of doing the biggest production job everundertaken anywhere, American industry ischaracteristically looking to the future andextending a helping hand to those who areseeking their place in our industrial world oftomorrow.

A Scientist Looks AheadDr. Thomas Midgley, Jr., 50-year-old scien-

tist, now suffering from infantile paralysis,was recently honored by the American Chem-ical Society which bestowed upon him itshighest honor, the Priestley Medal.

Dr- Midgley, we understand, has played animportant part in improving the techniqueof air conditioning and rubber vulcanization,the use of "anti-knock gasoline" and the ex-traction of bromine from sea water. Thishard-headed scientist is not given to futileday-dreaming, but many readers, after com-ing into contact with some of his predictions,will h.ive another idea.

Dr. Midgley forecasts the commercial tap-ping of an estimated three quadrillion-dol-lars' worth of gold now existing in diluteform in the world's oceans. He also predicts:inter-planetar travel; introducing of wateron Mars and oxygen on Venus to make thoseplanets habitable; age-control, allowing anindividual to remain at whatever age whichseems pleasing; the elimination of indigestionthrough the use of hormones and the end ofvisiting—people will call on one another viatelevision.

While the doctor's predictions may seem tobe somewhat advanced, there is much in thehistory of the past to indicate that he is uponsolid ground. In fact, there is no tellingwhat science will do for mankind.

There seems to be no limit, and despite afluttering doubt about the doctor's ideas asto Mars and Venus, we are inclined to un-derwrite his prophecies without reserve.

Works For His OpponentSomething new in the way of elections

comes from White Plains, New York, wherea candidate sued in the Supreme Court tocompel election officials to leave his nameoff the ballot.

The candidate, Samuel Duryee, was nom-inated, while on his vacation, for the officeof County Judge after he had refused a re-quest by Democratic leaders to become acandidate.

Although the decision of the court was thatit could not order his name removed fromthe ballot, he took the unprecedented stepof urging the voters to cast their ballots forhis Republican rival, who had served asCounty Judge for twelve years and had donegood work.

The Record Speaks"Streets paved with gold!" Years ago in

foreign countries that phrase was used to ex-press the amazement and envy that life inAmerica inspired throughout the world. Theblessings we Americans accept so casuallywere as incredible as that!

Here in America we need to rememberthat today—need to remember that our free-dom has enabled us to have an economicsystem that has given us more of the com-forts and conveniences of life than any otherpeople has ever had. In spite of that, how-ever, there are many among us who cry thatthat system has failed—that regimentation cansolve our problems and give us the greaterefficiency that they say we lack-

Lack efficiency? The fact that we haveearned for ourselves the highest standard ofliving in the world is sufficient proof to refutethat charge. Yet today we have additionalproof—our record of industrial production inthe present crisis. We have set ourselves anenormous emergency job, and we are doingit in record time. Arms are flowing fromour factories in quantities thought impossible

only a short time ago.The army's tank expert says our tanks are

the best in the world, and we are producingthem I 0 times as fast as we were a year ago-

The R. A. F. has proved by use that ourairplanes are unsurpassed, and our productionis rapidly rising to the point where it willexceed that of all other countries in the world.The record in connection with ships, rifles,ammunition and every other requirement issimilar.

The truth is that, working as free men, wehave already outstripped in many phases ofarmament production Hitler with his govern-ment dictated economy. Hitler has been at itsince 1935, and our big-program was launch-ed only in 1940, That is our record. Tothose who claim that we lack ability to per-form—quickly—that record supplies theanswer.

R O B B I N G T H E N E S T

A Free Press NecessaryThere seems to be general assent to the

assertion that the United States possesses theonly "free press" in the world, but this state-ment should be qualified by understandingthat the press of the British Empire, exceptas necessarily restricted by war, is essentiallyfree.

No such statement can be made as to thepress of Germany, Italy, Japan or Russia. Intheae countries, freedom of the press, as weunderstand it, is unknown. In fact, one ofthe contributing factors in the supremacy ofNaziism and Fascism was the control of thepress in Germany and Italy-

In any new world order, designed to pro-mote the peace of the world, it is highly es-sential that the freedom of the press be uni-versally recognized. Any nation that is un-able to withstand the impact of the uncen-sored publication of its news has somethingto hide. The chances are that it is somethingwhich they do not want other people todiscover-

Frankly, we doubt if Goering would havebeen able to construct Germany's huge airfleet in a manner to confound the world ifthere had not been a very rigid censorshipof news in Germany.

Amazing Facts From a Spy TrialThe people of the United States are nat-

urally interested in the work of the FederalBureau of Investigation and will no doubtbe fascinated by details of the trial of sixteenspies now underway in the Federal Court-room in Brooklyn, New York.

Among the revelations brought to light,there is the fact that 1939 an Americancitizen, who had served as a machine-gunnerin the German Army during the World War,was forced to become a spy while in Ger-many. Upon returning to this country, herevealed all facts to the Government.

As a result, the FBI built a short-wave sta-tion to establish communications with theGerman spy-ring at Hamburg. For sixteenmonths, the G-men exchanged worthless "in-formation" about American defense plans forvaluable details of the Nazi spy activities inthis country.

It will also come as a shock to the peopleof this country to be informed that, in theopinion of G-men, the Germans have beenin possession of our valuable Norden bomb-sight for many months. It will be rememberedthat quite a furore was created in this countryat the mere suggestion that the bomb-sightbe turned over to the British air force.

The question became a national issue, withisolationists and patriots vying with eachother to protect our "great military secret."Now comes the revelation that it was nosecret at all in Berlin where complete detailshad been delivered by an employee of theplant making the bomb-sight in this country.

School Population DeclinesDue to the low birth rate between 1930

and 1938 the nation's school enrollment isexpected to show a decline this season ofmore than 150,000 pupils.

The decline will be experienced in thelower classes because high schools and col-leges have not yet felt the effect of the cur-tailment of births.

We have not always believed that an ex-cessive birth rate is an asset of any society.We do believe that it would be better forall families to consist of an average numberof children rather than for the nation to havea high birth rate among certain classes ofthe population and a low birth rate amongothers.

Experience has shown that the low birthrate is common to those who would be ex-pected to provide for their children in thebest manner. As the scale of income declinesamong families the birth rate goes up, withthe result that families already hard-pressedto care for children acquire additional chil-dren, and families, well able to care for chil-dren tend to small size.

Society would be much better organizedif children were proportionately distributedamong the families. This would give manychildren a much better chance in life, regard-less of what idealists profess to believe aboutthe possibilities of human beings-

While it would be foolish to set a limit tothe potential development of any child, re-gardless of inheritance or environment, it isjust as silly to disregard the cold facts thatsocial studies have produced

It's 3 a. m. Two more hoursto go on a 12-hour shift. Everwork a 12-hour shift? From 5 inthe evening until 5 in the morn-ing? It isn't exactly fun.

We're more than a defense in-dustries plant. True,' we're mak-ing high-powered motors for thosefast Navy speedboats. They're de-fense boats—coast defense, proba-bly. But we're also turning outfast, powerful motors lor Britain.That's defense work, too.

Anyhow, it's 3 a- m. Outside thetime-keeping office is a constant.symphony of metallic sound. Theincessant hum and roar of motorsand pulley belts. The crescendoof heavy lower crank cases zingingr.nd grinding their way through thestraddle mill, getting the forgingbumps ground off by fast-turningcutting heels. The c!ang of con-necting rods being stacked up byworkers who have just polishedthem, finished down to the thou-sandth of an inch, according t<?specifications.

It is no wonder composers havesought to interpret factories insymphonies. There's a fascinatingbackground of busy rhythm for amusical pattern", and then athousand sudden noises . . . men'svoices raised in loud conversation. . . a clang of steel . . . a bunchof thumps . . . a mournful hill-billy song from a man at the lathe—but it's 3 a. m., and here come.5Bert the "con rod" foreman intothe office.

• * •Bert is square-jawed, large-

boned, and muscular. He's rug-ged, but kindly. He sits down onthe stool beside the timekeeper'sdesk- He's handing in his timefor the day. Always does thisabout 3 a. m. Six hours on theforked rod oversize con rod caps.Two hours on the V-twelve mainhearing caps. One hour on theplain rods.

He yawns deeply and relaxes.He'll stick around and chin awhile.The boys do that on the 12-hournight shift. Gives them a chanceto snap out of the monotony ofthe machine noise, Freshens themup.

"Get your car greased today?"1 asked him. Last night he toldme he was going to get up around2 o'clock and take his car downand get it greased- i

"Naw, didn't get up in time thisafternoon." "But I got my hair-cut!"

We laughed. Here was anachievement. He actually hadfound time to get his hair cut!

Then we got to talking abouthours, and from hours we drifter)to pay.

"Well," says Bert, "twelve hoursis a lot of hours for a man towork. Especially at night. But Idon't like to fool around when I'mworking. Know what I mean?Some guys around here stall toomuch."

He gave a quick nod of his headand went on. "Now, you take theboys in my department. I'va got alot of new men—young fellows. Itry to train 'em- They think they'repretty smart, soms of 'em, just bs-cause they're working twelve hoursa day and getting a paycheck of$60 or $70 a week. I tell 'em, 'Nowget in and learn something aroundhere. This big wage stuff won'tlast forever. Learn your tradewhile you have the" chance, andsave your money.'"

• • *

Then he grinned. "I get a bigkick out of all this hoop-dse-doabout 'national defense work.' ,What's so awful patriotic about it?Look at the paychecks we get : . . '$80 and $90 a week. Say—"' j

And he leaned toward me, and'pointed his finger at me. "Let metell you something.' he said, decis-ively and quickly. "Britain is fight-ing our war for us. They actuallyare fighting to save democracy. Thelease we can do is supply themwith the stuff they need."

And then he said something thatmade me feel pretty good. "Knowwhat I'd be willing to do? Knowwhat? I'd be willing to work justfor my room and board if it wasaccessary. See what I mean? I'd i

be willing to work twelve hours aday just for my keep, if we had todo it to help Britain.'

And he meant it!And this man's sentiments are

the sentiments of thousands andthousands of other American de-fense workers. They know thatnational defense emergency is pay-ing them big profits. They're get-ting big money, and they know it,but they're also working very, veryhard, many of them, to earn thatmoney. And they're working un-der pressure. Behind it all is adeep sympathy for Britain, and akeen understanding of world con-ditions. You'd be surprised howprofound are the feelings and themusings of the workingman, hiddenbehind that "makeup" of greaseand dirtf

—By "The Timekeeper" inChristian Science Monitor.

OIL SHORTAGE?The special Senate committee

investigating the alleged gasolineshortage on the Eastern Seaboardhas reported that there was noshortage and that the confusionof the past few months might havebeen avoided if there had been "anadequate analysis" of the situation.Ralph K. Dayies, acting Petrol-eum Coordinator, replying to theSenate report, reasserts that thereis a shortage and that the condi-tion does not warrant compla-cency.

Relief Problem Ebbs—But Not For Long!

TANKS, PLANES, MENHundreds of tanks, hundreds of

planes and nearly 500,000 menwere engaged last week in the na-tion's greatest war game, as Gen-eral Ben Lear's fast-moving, hard-striking, mobile force of 150,000moved toward the Red River,where General Walter Krueger,with about 300,000 men, barred suc-cessful crossing.

Are We Preparing ForYesterday's Peace?

(An Editorial from The Times,London)

The (Roosevelt- Churchill) dec-laration throws into relief twoburning issues—the problem of eco-nomic organization for "freedomfrom want" and of armaments for"freedom from fear." It begins byrecording the view that thereshould be no territorial changesother than those freely desired bythe population concerned—a salu-tary warning that peace cannot beachieved by ingenious rearrange-ments of the map of Europe. Fix-ing frontiers is no longer, as inthe past, the most urgent part ofpeacemaking. The redrawing offrontiers at Versailles, though itconformed—except in certain note-worthy instances—to the principlesnow laid down, did not bring pros-perity or peace to Europe. The im-portant thing now is not so muchthe change in location of frontiersbut their character.

The first task of the peacemak-ers in Europe must be to create adurable framework of internationalco-operation which will take ac-count of the over-riding exigenciesof economic well-being and militarysecurity. Freedom from want andfear are essential conditions ofpeace because they are essentialconditions for a tolerable life forordinary men and women. Oncethese are secure, there can andshould be the fullest recognitionof national sovereignties and self-determination.

At the same time widespread sat-isfaction is being felt at the ex-plicit recognition that there can beno discrimination between victorsand vanquished- In the midst of,'the last war, an Allied conference!met in Paris to proclaim a doc-!trine of postwar discrimination!against enemy trade. A false trail, jon which this was the first step,led to many of the economic dis-asters of the post-Versailles period.

• • •

The Roosevelt-Churchill declara-(Continued on Page 9)

Scene Fast ChangesSince last July when the administration of relief was

placed under a new department called the Municipal AidAdministration the relief situation in New Jersey haschanged at a rapid pace.

Dominant in this change has been the tremendouspick-up in employment from national defense productionin which New Jersey has taken a leading part. Manyemployable people on relief rolls secured private employ-ment. At the same time the relief costs were partiallyreduced through enactment of constructive legislationand general tightening up of controls.

In 1938 relief in .New Jersey cost $22,889,987; ofthis the municipalities paid $6,770,780, the state paid$16,1 19,207. Last year the total cost was $13,769,160;municipalities paid $4,418,869, the state paid $9,350.29 1.This year the total cost is estimated at $10,400,000; ofthis $3,221,049 is to be paid from municipal revenuesand $7, J 78,95 I from state revenues. Since a surplus ofmore than $3,000,000 remained at the end of 1940 theadditional funds needed for this year are estimated at$7,391,444, of this $2,099,924 from the municipalities.$5,291,520 from the state.

* * * *What To Do Next

With relief costs dwindling rapidly certain ques-tions naturally arise- One is "What should be done withrelief administration now that relief is no longer a majorproblem?" Answers to this question go all the way fromfavoring continuance of the present set-up to completeelimination of all state participation in relief by turning theentire problem over to the local governments. Betweenthese two extremes is the opinion that the cost of reliefbe paid entirely by the local governments with the stateretaining control and supervision through the MunicipalAid Administration.

Another important question is: "While relief cost*are at low ebb. what can be done now to prepare foremergencies coming after the present defense boom andto avoid some of the mistakes of the past?" Vocationaltraining and guidance along practical lines are one possi-bility; this could be done within existing facilities andwithout an increase in total school costs.

It is evident that strict curtailment of non-defensegovernment costs during the present national crisis willnot only help taxpayers to meet the additional defensetaxes but will also help prepare for a later period oi wide-spread unemployment,

* ¥ 3/. tf.

What We EscapedWhen the unemployment problem was at its height

many attempts were made to use the relief crisis as anexcuse to levy new taxes upon the people. Organizedtaxpayers soon learned how to expose and block suchattempts. Time and again during the past few years theNew Jersey Taxpayers Association and its allied groupssucceeded in defeating efforts to increase the tax burden.Now that the relief emergency is past, many thousands ofpeople are thankful that they escaped the pitfall of newtaxes.

Other Editors Say,Backward Reasoning?

The way America Firsters put itis this:

Eighty per cent of the people areopposed to war, therefore AmericanFirst represents 80 per cent of thepeople.

The truth is, as shown by thepolls, that while 80 per cent of thepeople are opposed to going to warunless it is necessary, nearly 80per cent are supporting the admin-istration's foreign policy, obviouslyon the ground that the administra-tion will not let us get into warunnecessarily.—Chicago Daily News.

OUR DEMOCRACYN THE GREAT LAKES ALONE

15 ONE HALF OF THEFRESH WATER-SUPPLYOF THE ENTIRE WORLD,

LAKE.\RtVE&,STKEAM— AMERICA IS BLESSEDWITH FRESH WATER..

UNEQUALLED SUPPLYFRESH WATER

AND DOMESTIC USE, i*

DRINKING WATER.AND CITY WATERNOW SYNONYMOUS

SOME 30O0POWER PLANTS

Spiritual LeadershipIt is a remarkable fact that the

great leaders in human develop-ment have been men in whom thespiritual'element has predominated.If we call the roll of the men whohave stood out in past centuries asmakers of history, we find them,almost without exception, men whohave recognized their accountabilityto God and who have sought toanswer to that accountability. Thisis true not only of our own race,but of all races of men . . .

The force of spirituality is seennowhere more markedly than inJesus of Nazareth. Here we have achild born in a stable. He wasreared in the home of a village car-penter. So far as we know, he en-Joyed none of the advantages ofwealth or position. For only threeshort years, he went about doinggood and teaching a mere hand/uiof impecunious disciples. Yet howwonderfully the record of thosethree short years, as recorded in

the Gospels, has influenced thehistory of the world! . . . If Jesushad not been supremely spiritualin his nature, his supremacy todayamong mankind would not be man.ifest.

What has been true of men whoattained greatness and whose lightsshine out into all the world, istrue only in lesser degree of vastmultitudes of men who have livedin comparative obscurity. Throughthe long, dark centuries of Europe'sprogress, it was the men of spiri-tual vision who led the masses upout of ignorance and barbarismto enlightenment and civilization.In our country, it has been thespiritual fores that has expresseditself in our great leaders that hascontributed to the phenomenal de-velopment here of the greatest na-tion on earth. At the present time,our leaders are men in whom thespiritual element predominates.

Without spiritual vision, men mayattain temporary pre-eminence, butthey have no enduring fame nor dothey accomplish enduring results.We may put it down as a fact, ap-plicable to the mo.it exalted andthe most humble of the denizensof this earth, that spirituality is thething of greatest worth. It is thecreative force back of the greatuniverse; it is the creative forceback of character.—Chronicle-Tri-bune, Marion, Ind.

ORDNANCEProduction will begin this month

at the 393,000,000 St. Louis Ord-nance Plant and the $35,000,000Denver Ordnance Plant. Bothplants are producing ahead ofschedule.

IRRJGATION

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, COUNTY, ANO MUNICIPAL PUMPING STATIONS,WATER. SYSTEMS, FILTRATION PLANTS, DOCKS -ALL OVER.THE COUNTRY-ARE BUILT BY BONDS ANDTHE AVERAGE FAMILY HAS MONEY IN THEM,THROUGH INSURANCE AND SAVINGS FUNDS.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941

Slices Of Life At Fort DixThe Food Situation

There is one army mess sergeantwho will probably go down in his-tory for the retort perfect. It ap-pears that some of the boys were

pretty hungry one day after a par-ticularly strenuous morning ofdrill. Several of them lined up forsecond helpings on noon "chow."

The mess sergeant—who shall

be nameless—said:"Never let it be said that a man

in my outfit went hungry. Sliceup another bean, and put somemore water in the soup."

Ode To Hay FeverThe men in Uncle Sam's Array

are reputed—and rightly so—to bein the best of health. The one

thing which hits even the tough-est, however, is hay fever. Nowthat the season is drawing to aclose here at Fort Dix. and nosesare less red and eyes less watery,we release the following ode, writ-ten by a victim:

I sneezed a sneese into the air.It fell to earth I know not

where;But stern and cold was the look

of the looieIn whose vicinity I blooie.

Culinary ArtA mess sergeant at Fort Dix

confronted a new "chef." a Reg-ular Army man. from the ranks.

Sergeant: You say you servedin Prance?

Chef: Yep. Officer's cook two

years and wounded twice.Sergeant: Man. you're lucky you

weren't killed outright.

OrdnanceA. selectee from High Bridge,

N. .L, told a friend that he hadto clean his "musket1' every day.The friend said, "Gwan, theyhaven't used muskets in the army

since the American Revolution."The selectee insisted that theyhad. "What do they look like?"asked the friend. "Why." repliedthe selectee, "they're the thingswe eat out of."

Mechanical AgeThe army's new mechanical po-

tato peeler has been so well ad-

By REBECCA KLANG

It was one of those lazy, drowsy,country afternoons where nothing excit-ing ever happens. Children were playinggames on the lawn. Their mothers, Sum-mer boarders at the Atkins Farm, saton the porch and languidly swatted mos-quitoes as they chattered of clothes,recipes, hair styles, and the trials andtribulations of catering to a husband andchildren. They were housewives enjoy-ing a vacation. Used to the hustle andthe bustle of city life, rural peace andinactivity left them bored. Besides itwas a week-day, and their husbands,who were employed in the city, onlywere able to come down for week-ends.

"I wonder what the new boarder willbe like," said Mrs. Harriet Benson. Theprospect of a new woman joining theirlimited circle, because the season wasBtill young, broke up the monotony ofthe day. "I hope she plays bridge." Har-r e t was a dominating, vivacious womanin the early thirties. Her chief interestsIn life were playing bridge, shopping,and prying into her neighbors' personalbusiness.

Mrs. Edith Kennedy stopped fingeringthe movie magazine pages. Blonde, well-groomed, younger in appearance thanher age, there was about her a churningrestlessness, a dissatisfaction with thewell ordered path of her life, and ahunger for new romantic pastures thatdid not escape Harriet's eagle gaze."She'll probably be fat and middle-agedand adore her husband and grandchil-dren," she said resentfully.

"They're coming now," said little Mrs.Betty Allison. "Mr. Atkins went to thestation to pick her up." The other twowomen liked Betty. She was almost likea younger sister to them. There wasabout her a sweetness of face and char-acter, an innocence of the ways of the•world, that was both appalling and re-freshing.

The car drew un to the house and Mr,Atkins took the luggage, and helped thenew guest out.

The thiee women stared at the new-comer. Betty was just pleasantly sur-prised. Harriet and Edith were dismayed.They knew that she was not anotherliouscwife relaxing from dishwashing.TMs woman was predatory, and beauti-ful enough to be dangerous to theirpeace of mind.

Millie Paul knew that the women onthe porch were sizing her up. She didnot mind. She had b?c-n used to havingWtiiiier. afraid of her, and after fiveyears of widowhood, her protective shellwas hard and strong.

Mrs. Benson's and Mrs. Kennedy's eyessaid the same thing to each other. Theywere worried. They knew the new guest'stype. They had seen her kind in allsorts of Summer resorts, glamorous har-p;cs incapable of getting their own menand therefore making of other women'srcrtless husbands lawful prey.

Later Millie Paul came down. She worea red bandanna around her long, curlyblack hair, and snug-fitting black satinslacks that set off the voluptuous curvesof her body. The shirtwaist, open at theslim, white neck, was the same color asthe lipstick on her full, red mouth.

She stood on the porch. Edith an0Harriet ignored her. For the first timeIn their even lives, they saw the shadowof a possible rival, and something inthem snarled and whimpered in fright.Betty Allison knew no such fears. Don,her husband, loved her as she was.Therefore she was not jealous pi thenew guest's attractiveness. All she sawwas a stranger, looking slightly forlorndespite her gay attire. So, having a heartfull of kindness for every human being,Betty came over to Millie.

"I'm Betty Allison," she smiled, "an-other guest. Welcome to ShadybrookFarm. I hope you have a good timehere."

The green eyes of the new guest sur-

veyed her almost in wonder. She saw apretty little thing of the clinging-vinevariety who was not afraid of her, andwho was out to like her.

"Thanks, Mrs. Allison," she said in alow, husky voice. "I'm Minnie Paul, awidow," and she flung the word "widow"at Betty as if it were the crack of awhip.

"How sad," Betty whispered, "andyou're so young. Let me introduce youto the others."

Betty, Millie could not understand.When she was introduced to Harriet andEdith, she felt more at ease. She knewhow to handle them. She had met theirkind in all sorts of Summer resorts, self-ish women who took everything, gavenothing, and could not understand whytheir men were suckers for a new faceand alittle subtle flattery.

Betty said: "Our husbands are comingdown for the weekend. I'm lucky. Don,that's my husband, is coming here tospend two weeks. His vacation beginsin a few days. We'll show you around."

Harriet's brain beat out a warning:"When the men come up for the week-end, there's going to be trouble."

There was. Millie Paul was no shrink-ing novice. When the men saw her Sat-urday morning, she wore flowers in herhair. Don Alison, twenty-five and in-flammable, gaped. Charles Benson andPhilip Kennedy, older men, just stared.From the commonplace garden patch ofthe women they married, her startlingbeauty leapt out at the men like flame

still she had believed that all men andwomen were square shooters like herself.After the kiss incident, Betty grew up,and some of her idealism died in thegrowing pains.

When the other two husbands cameback the next weekend, they saw thatDon had been chosen by Millie, and thatthey had been forced out of the picture.So the devils in them went to sleepagain, and they began to moralize andcall Don a "cad."

When Don's vacation was almost three-quarters over, he and Millie decided togo on a four-mile hike. The sky was amass of storm clouds and it looked likerain.

Betty said: "Perhaps you had betterpostpone the hike. I t looks like an elec-trical storm is beginning to head thisway."

Millie smiled her soft, triumphantsmile. She said: "I always finish what Istart."

So they went.

Then one of the worst electrical stormsthat part of the country had ever had,broke. The rain teemed on and on.

Although Don and Millie had left Inthe morning, it was almost midnightwhen they returned. The women werestill playing cards in the living roomwhen they came in. They were a sorryspectacle. Both were thoroughly drenchedand chilled.

Millie knew that the rain had made

Eelf."

Millie gasped on of her attempts tofind anchor in matrimony, of her bitterfailures and disillusionments. How herphysical beauty had made of her lawfulprey to men.

Harriet, Edith and Betty looked ateach other. Women of the hearth andhome, they no longer hated Millie. Theyicentified themselves with her, with hertragedy that might have been theirs butfor the grace of God.

The men avoided each other's eyes.Millie was no longer glamorous and de-sirable. She was jusc some fellow's wifewhose huband wasn't around to lookafter her. They thought of their wives,girls whom they had taken out of shel-tered homes or the security of well-pay-ing jobs, and isolated in the ivory towerof running a home and taking care ofthem and their children. They had cor-rjlied their interests, limited their worldto a three or four-room apartment.What would become of their wives ifanyhting happened to them? They mighteven become stumbling Millies. Thegrave responsibility of their marriagevows rang in their ears. That was whatthe words "to cherish" meant. Funnyhow one did not quite understand theirsignificance when one was being mar-rica.

"You had all better go out," Betty said."I'm watching Millie tonight. The crisisought to be over soon."

Charles slipped an awkward armaround Harriet's waist and led her gen-tly put. Edith walked over to her hus-

Bet to music.

What a ghastly weekend it was for thethree wives. Their husbands ignored themto dance attendance on a red-lippedwoman. Harriet had time to think ofmuch more serious things than bridge.Edith, in danger of losing the husbandshe had not thought dashing cnou\i,forgot that alien romantic pastures weregreener. Her restlessness became a fever-ish series of dressing up to capture herhusband's attention.

At last the weekend came to a close.Harriet and Edith kissed their husbandsgoodbye with new zest although theycheerfully could have wrung their necks.Don was staying on for two weeks. Theyadvised Betty to go to another farm forDon's vacation, to get Don away fromMillie's clutches before it was too late.If she could do so much damage in twodays, the sky was Her limit in two weeks.

Betty looked at them gravely. Shesaid: "Don loves me. I'm not afraid.You're all wrong. She's just a lonelywoman trying to enjoy her vacation."

Harriet and Edith shrugged theirshoulders. What could one do with aBabe in the Wood like Betty. They couldonly watch on the sidelines and prayfor her.

In the days that followed, Harriet andEdith saw Betty's youth die inch byinch, yet still she believed in Don. Thenone night when Harriet, Edith and Bettywere taking a walk, they stumbled uponDon kissing Millie. Don and Millie wereto engrossed in each other to see them.

Before Betty had been bewildered, but

airings of her hair, and rushed up toher room. Betty, being a wife, forgother heartache, and forced Don to drinkhot lemonade and take patent medicinedrugs to prevent a cold.

By the third day, Don had forgottenabout his exposure to the rain. Milliewas not so fortunate. She ran a fever,had chills, and coughed. She became soill that a doctor had to be called fromthe village. He diagnosed her case aspneumonia and said she had a fifty-fifty chance to pull through.

When Harriet's and Edith's husbandsvisited the following weekend, a hushlay over the farm house. They foundtheir wives, Betty and Don, in a roomwhere Millie lay and gasped for breath.She was delirious with fever, and talkedwildly.

At first they all thought her wordswere delirious ran tings, but as theykept on and on they began to makesense.

Millie called over and over for "Jim."Jim, it seemed was her husband's name,and he was dead, but the sick womanrefused to believe him dead. "Jim,"Millie said, "we're going to be so happyagain. You weren't killed in the crackup.They were just fooling me. Don't leaveme alone, Jim, I don't know what to dowith myself. Jim, come back. I'm solonely. Nobody wants me. My girl friendsdon't invite me to their homes, Jim.When you were here, they wanted mearound. Now they think I'm going tosteal their husbands. What shall I do,Jim? You always took care of me. Ijust don't know how to take care of my-

band. Her eyes were blind with tears. Itwas so good to know that Philip wasalive and strong and standing like atower of strength bolstering up her weak-nesses. Tears filled her eyes. Philip bentdown and kissed her blonde head, some-thing he had not done in years, andthey walked out.

"Let me stay with you, Betty." saidDon. "You've been nursing Millie fordays. You're sapping your own health."

"Go and have a good night's sleep,"Betty said.

At the door Don paused. "I'm sorryfor everything that happened. Honest,Betty, I love you."

Betty smiled. There was about thatsmilt a great understanding, and almostmaternal dignity. She had tried to makeof Don a star in the heavens to wor-ship and idealize. Life had shown herthat he was only a man and as unre-liable as men were meant to be. Some-how he was dearer to her now that sheknew him better. Now he belonged toher more because she knew that shewould have to be on guard for futureMillies.

"I kr.vw you love me," she said "Ilove you, too. See that you don't sleepnear the drafty window. Good night."

So Betty sat alone with Millie. In thebattle together, the woman who waslong night, two women were fighting thestruggling for life, and the woman whohad to die a little to understand life.

"Please, Jim," Betty prayed to thesky, "look after Millie and see that shecomes through."

Then as Betty prayed, a funny feelingsang In her heart that Millie would getwell and that somehow, someway, Jimwould see that she found the sun again.

She stood on the porch. Edith and Harriet ignored hoc For th«first time in their even fives, they saw the shadow of a possifol*rival, and something in them snarled and whimpered in fright.

QURATORS at the Philadelphia Zoo wereagreeably surprised the other day when

an albino frog was turned over to them forexhibition. The "ghost" frog, with its al-most colorless, transparent skin was one ofnature's rarities—such births occurring onlyone in ten million times.

The frog is a true albino with pink eyes

and ear drums go transparent that it is pos-sible to see parts of the inner ear throughthem. The skin bears no markings exceptfor a faint tinge of green over each eye. Theabsence of pigment causes the whiteness ofthe skin. Its normal relatives are all a deepgrey-green in color.

The rare amphibian measures approxi-

mately three inches in length and is full >grown, a fact which is also quite remark- 5able. A white frog is a conspicuous target ffor every bird of prey as well as raccoons, ?skunks, snakes and many of the larger fishes. 4It hasn't the protective coloration of the nor- imal frog and consequently is exposed to much igreater danger at all times. J

vertised, we really don't blame theselectee who was presented with aparing knife one day when theautomatic peeler was not func-tioning.

"You can't fool me," quoth he,"I know they've got potato peel-ing machines in this man's army."

"Yeh," said the mess sergeant,"and you're the latest model."

TopographyA platoon of soldiers in the

Headquarters Company of StationComplement at Fort Dix were hav-ing instructions in map-readinglately when a newcomer in thtarmy posed a question for the in-structor.

"Sir," said the selectee, "sup-pose I'm fiying at night and Idon't know where I'm going andall of a sudden I fall out of theaeroplane. What do I have to havewith me to find my location?"

The instructor was silent lorsome time and then answered thesoldier patiently.

••Under those conditions It wouldbe wise for you to have a well-trained army engineer in your hippocket."

Add SlangTo an army man, "Uncle Sam**

party" is payday. , . . "gigged1*is being reported for violating arule or regulation. . . . "jawbone"is credit, which is very hard toget.

One of the more picturesque andirrelevant terms used in the armyis the slang-name of the red flagwhich is waved by men in the pitswhen a man on the range firesand misses the target complete.It's not a red flag that's waved,its "Maggie's drawers."

Christian ScienceChurch CalendarCHRISTIAN SCIENCE CIIURCnChristian Science—First Church

of Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is ibranch of The Mother Church, TheFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Mass. Sunday services11 A- M., Sunday School 9:30 A.M., Wednesday Testimonial meet-ing 8 P. M. Thursday, reading;room, 3 to 5 P. M.

"REALITY" is the Lesson-S«-mon subject for Sunday, Septem-ber 28, in all Christian Sciencechurches and societies throughoutthe world.

The Golden Text is: "Behold,I create new heavens and a newearth: and the former Khali nnl,be remembered, nor come intomind." (Isaiah 65:17).

Among the Lesson-Sermon ci-tations is the following from theBible: "Sing: unto the Lord, all theearth; shew forth from clay to dayhis salvation." (I Chronicles 16:23*.

The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to (lieScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:"Spirit imparts the understandingwhich upHIts consciousness and /leads into all truth" (p. 505).

At ThePerth Amboy

TheatresMajestic

Said to be the motion picturespectacle topper of them all, Para-mount's "Aloma of the South Seas"opens today at the Majestic Thea-tre, featuring among other excit-ing higbspots, a movie duplicationof the historic disaster of Krakatoa—a volcanic eruption that ravageda tropical island in 1883. Thous-ands lost their lives in the quakeand tidal wave that followed. Itsreverberations were felt half aroundthe world and the seas It stirredup rolled as far as the EnglishChannel.

CrescentMark It down in your book as a

"must see' picture—but don't putit off. Get down to the CrescentTheatre tomorrow, Sunday or Mon-day and see "Bachelor Daddy." It'sBaby Sandy's happiest comedy. Andin addftion every Saturday andSunday the management of theCrescent Theatre shows an excit-ing episode of "The Spider R P -turns," a timely serial dealing withmysterious foreign agents and fifthcolumnists.

If you are looking for laujhadon't fall to sse "Dance Hall," onTuesday and Wednesday with Ce-sar Romero, the Casanova of Para-dise Pavilion and bsautiful, blondeCarole Landls.

Strand"Whistling In the Dark," based

on the famous Broadway stagehit, and presenting the ' comicalRed Skelton of stage and radiofame as M-G-M's ne?/ comedystar, is the attraction corning tothe Strand Theatre.

The comical Skelton piays a ra-dio broadcast "crime creator" whoIs a'oiacted by a group of racke-teers operating a mysterious cult.They want him to invent a "per-fect murder" to get r!d of an heirbarring their way to riches. Forgood measure they sslze his Lv,-ogirl friends also.

Skelton's antics and adventuresin pretending to invent the crime,then extricating himself and thegirls from the clutches of the vil-lains, keep audiences constantlyre-ring.

DitmasFour stars in a hilarious tanglr

of scrambled loves are bringinglaughter in over-size doses to theDitmas Theatre where "When Lad-ies Meet" is playing, with JoanCrawford, Robert Taylor, GrcerGarson and Herbert Marshall shar-ing the honors and the comedy,starting today.

Adapted from the Rachel Croth-ers stage success, the story dealswith a sentimental quartet. MissCrawford plays a lady novelist,loved by Taylor but infatuatedwith her publisher, played by Mar-shall. Miss Garson plays Marshall'swife, who has tolerated many flir-tations on his part.

Car unloading of exoort f-set a record in August.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,

Laura Wheeler Crocheted Rug Made Entirely of Diamond*

COPR. 1**1, NSCDLCCRAFT SERVICE. 1HC

CROCHETED RUG Pattern 2908

Star white—star brighU-but you needn't do any wishing aboutthis star rug. The diamonds are so easy to crochet in four strandsof string that you'll find the rug done in no time. Pattern 2908contains directions for making rug; illustrations of it and stitch-es; materials required: color schemes.-

Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to Needlecraft Oept., 82Eighth Avenue. New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUM-BER, your NAME and ADDEE8S.

News Ftom The Screen WorldBy Emily Enright

Due to several factors, the mostimportant being recent Federallegislation which prohibits block-bodklng, (several major Hollywoodstudios are giving serious consid-eration to the establishment ofA Hollywood Academy of Dramato train promising young talentwhich is now often turned awayfrom studio gates without trial. . .

Plans call for thn leasing of atheater in central Hollywood andthe formation of a stock companyWhich would p»L:;nt shows on aregular theatrical basis as popularadmission prices, which wouldmake the venture practically snlf-.supportinff. Leading directors wouldbe employed to train the playersand big movie "name" playerswould be selected to head thecasts to add box-office> punch.Thoss young players which showpromise would be drafted to workbefore the ramerfts, which wouldprofit by their training.

Concluding that movie audiencesare fed up on war noises, the nowfilmk with war backgrounds willeliminate practically all fiich soundeffect*. Among these so silencedare "Confirm or Deny." in whichDon Ameche and Joan Bennettare shown PS a couple of nnws re-porters .scurrying around during nbombing of London, and "HotSpot." a murder mystery, involv-ing Betty G ruble and Victor Ma-ture, in which not a shot is firedor a gnn seen. . .

Gttynnr BarkJanet Gaynor whn hasn't been

; seen on the screen for some timenow. made her first stage appear-ance when she carried the lead inGeorge Bernard Shaw's "TheDevil's Disciple," presented by Da-vid Selznick's company at SantaBarbara. She was supported bySir Cedric Harclwlcke and AlanMarshal . . .

"Pled Piper," the story of anelderly Englishman who escapeefr&m wartime Prance with a groupof small children, written by Nevtl

.Shutc. has been brought by Twen-tieth Contury-Fox. The novel willbr; published first, as a magazineserial and later RS a book. . . .

On Bette Davis' schedule atWarner's, for writer production, ifi•'In This Our Life," which JohnHuston will direct . . .

Todd Duncan, Negro actor whocreated the role of Porgy In Du- !Bosfi Heyward's "Porgy and Bess" •on Broadway, will appear In "Syn- ,copation," which RKO plans toproduce shortly. . - •

Some Painting! |It cost J12O.O0O to paint a hill- j

side scene to resemble a slag dump .for scenes for a Welch coal min-ing town in "How Green Was MyValley." It required 20,000 gallonsof paint and covered eight acres. '

Charles Boynr. Edward G. Rob-inson, Joe McCrea and Paul Robe-son will appear together in Para-mount's "Tales of Manhattan." The |film which will be made in seven iepisodes, win tp)I the story of avagrant suit of evening clothes InNew York. . . ,

How's Your Health?By The Medico

Why Is Cancer Increasing?A doclor was standing in the

hall of the ho.--ttil when he sawone of his former patients beinKwheeled from the operating room.He Immediately interviewed thesurgeon and was told that it was anadvanced case of cancrr whichneccDi.Utcd the removal of thebr.ee.st snd larfje portions of thecontiguous tissues.

"Too bad," said the surgeon."Neither surgery, radium, nor X-ray can save her now; it is toolate. If I could have Rotten her ayear ago, she could have beencured."

"Let me see!" said the Interro-gating doctor. "It has been aboutthat long since she left, my office ;determined not to take my advice •about that lump in her breast. Itold her that it would be a simple !

operation to take H out. if it jproved cancerous after being ex- jamined. we could take the breast joff and cure her. She set herjudgment above mine and re- i

swell the cancer statistics. Still,the disease is increasing in spiteof the effort of science to combatit.

The problem of cancer is beingstudied throughout the world, butthe mystery h&s never been solved.We do know that it can be re-moved and cured in the earlyr.tnges by surgery, X-ray, or ra-dium.

Let no one suffer in silencefrom fear, telling himself or her-self that, it. is no use to go to adoctor when a suspicious sore ap-pears.

Women must not conceal fromthe family physician lumps in the

MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOPBOY, OM,BOV!!,..,OLLEANER. ISHAVIM' A LOT OPPUN WITH THAT

RUBBER.8ONE!!

KRAZY KATSH-H-HR-

G'pr I *>•" km; F.vti.r.-- VHU:JI : . l i t . WwM richts rcttiW

SKIPPYHELLO, JKlPPY, THIS ISMOTHER. 1 WONDER IFCOULD RUM OVER ANDHER UP? JHeISN'TSO

Copr.tPercy L. Ciwby, World rights reserved19-il IKinc Ftalurn Syndicitr, Inc

POLLY AND HER PALSHE S COURTED SO

MANY GIRLS X NEVER."TWOUSHT HE'D REALLYDO IT— OR Tt? HAVEMAD AN

OH— BROOKS, OLJCMAN, IS

QUITTING THE SHOWTO ©ET

WHAT'S THEMATTER,

MR. BONSON?

4E ALWAYS SAIDTHE RIGHT

CAME ALON<5ABfO QUIT.

IS "THESIGHT GIRL.7

BUT HOW WILLTPEY JLIVE ? HAS MEA <TPRIVATE . INCOME ? J

Are We Preparing ForYesterday's Peace?

(Continued from Page 7)

Exhibition Of Stamps jIs Slated in Newark

DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee

^ * t a n d s i n b { ^ t contrast f<-gloomy record. Equality of op-

\ r ,_ J . J .. , , t , „ portunity for all is the principle"Maybe you didn t insist enough. , w n i c l l m u s t b e w r i U e n , a r g e i n

id th o u r international as well as our na-

National Show Will TakePlace In Mosque From

October 9 to 12said the surgeon.

"I said all that- J coiiJri. but j tionalmaybe I am somewhat to blame, \ A negative conception of the re-

program of reconstruction.but it is too late now for regrets.I'll try to scare the next one out

moval of tracip barriers is notenough. It may be doubted whether

of ber wits, then maybe I'll have j pqUal a c c e s s t 0 t r a d e o r e q u a l ac_"""* cess to raw materials will suffice by

themselves to bring about that re-vival of international trade which

more success.Many a conscientious doctor, af-

giving similar advice has seen$ a l o f international trade whichthe patient, walk^ out of his office i Britain ardently desires. Between

the two wars, purchasers were rare-ly if ever excluded from markets

Breast cancers are increasing and j l n vhich t h e y couid a f f o r d

and go to a quack around the cor-ner.

no one knows why. Women havebeen warned repeatedlymedical advice as soon

toas

seekthey

discover a lump or sore about the , known of bridging the gap be-body, particularly if the breast is tween consumer and producerinvolved. Errange to say. the ma-jority of them conceal the condi-tion hoping that it will pass offAs a rule it doesn't. Not everylump in the breast is serious; mostof tfoqm are enlarged milk glandswhich will probably never give anytrouble at all. But suppose thatfch«y are not?

A potential cancer or a cancerIT the early stages appears quiteas harmless. By saying nothingabout it to your doctor, you arerunning the risk of a slow, linger-ing death.

Don't let fear cause you to pro-erwtinate until it is too lafe. Re-Hember that cancer is curable inthe early stages. It can be com-pletely removed before it reachesout its tentacles and invades like&a octopus, other parts of the

In trying to account for the in-crease in cancer, some writersexplain that more people live toreach the cancer age. There islittle to this, lor more young peo-pl« now have cancer than for-merly. However, the laiety are bet-ter informed on the subject thanthey once were, and more of themare going to their physicians foran early diagnosis. This helps to

WOODBRIDGE—Stamp collectorsthroughout the metropolitan areaare all discussing the plans for theopening of the eleventh annual Na-tional Stamp Exhibition—popularlycalled Stampex—to be held at theMosque Theater. Newark, October9 to 12. For the first time theshow is under the sponsorship ofthe Essex Stamp Club of Newark,and is under the direction ofGeorge Scudder as general chair-man.

Mr. Scudder states that this year'sshow will be the finest stamp show,both from the viewpoint of extentand value of exhibits, held in the

This is a barrier which must be j eastern part of the United Statesbroken down . . . It is time to! since the 1936 International Stamp

Show in New York. Collections al-ready entered in the show assurethat the stamps of practically every

yThe crux of the problem was thedrying-up of purchasing power . . .because apparently no method was

plan the rebuilding of Europeanand international economy by posi-tive measures organized by the com-mon effort, if freedom from want isto be assured to the peoples of theworld.

• • •As regards the last of the eight

point,", the whole problem ol dis-armament needs to be placed in anew setting-. Under present condi-tions, disarmament in the sense inwhich it was understood in 1919probably has little value. The keyto disarmament lies not primarilyin destruction or confiscation ofarmaments, necessary though thismay be. but in control of what usedto be called the "war potential,"that is to say, of heavy industryand vital raw materials. Disarma-ment thus becomes an economicrather than a strictly military prob-lem, whose solution must be soughtby policies and economic organiza-tion. It would seem that somesystem of a pooled centralized con-trol, not merelv of armaments but

of the "war. !"—?$ anv ratein certain areas of the world—willultimately be essential

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in the world will be onThe United States Post

countrydisplay.Office Departmentofficial exhibit ofstamps.

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEWwill show it'sUnited States

Dart

The committee In churge ot theshow invites all school children InNew Jersey to attend the show,free of charge- Passes for schoolchildren may be obtained by writ-ing to Mr. Scudder at 580 Washing-ton Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey.

tary disaster in 1940 largely be-cause they had prepared to fightthe last war over again. Lst it no:be said hereafter that we failed inpeacemaking because we had pre-pared only for the last peace.

QUALITYThe bombing and fighting planes

of the army are equal in qualityto any in the world according icRobert. A. Lovett, Assistant Secre-tary of War for Air. He savs

France and Britain suffered mill- production is beginning to roll

SEEM A MOVIE J {T tJEU-S.HA5MOEE MOVIE frfEATfiW « A H ftJE REST

OF WE WWlD PUT fOG£f4ER...« &UKOBA,AFRICAEXCITING MOVIB ARE VEKV OFTEN INTERRUPTS

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941 Page

Will Lead Charges Against New Brunswick TonightOptimism For SeasonIncreases As ResultOf 18-6 Win In DebutThompson, Semak Perform-

ances Highlight Vic-

tory Over Alumni

AIR ASSAULT IS STRONG

WOODBRIDGE — Taking someheart at the sight of the effective-ness of his charges in their newaerial warfare. Coach Nick Priscowill lead his Barron gridrirrs up toNew Brunswick tonight for theirfirst scholastic encounter on the1941 schedule.

The PrlEcomen were originallyscheduled to face Seton Tall to-morrow, but late yesterday FacultyManager Stephen K. Werlock an-nounced this game had been can-celed and New Brunswick substi-tuted.

Starting off the season with anew and inexperienced squad, witha couple of exceptions, Prisco wasunwilling to express much optim-iijm over what the * future mighthold. After last Friday night, how-ever, when the high school varsitypiayed rings around the Alumniand took the contest by the im-pressive score of 18 to 6, new hopehas dawned in the mentor's heart.

Responsible largely for the unex-pected lease on life was the per-formance of Benjle Thompson,Negro end who scored two of thethree touchdowns. Thompson wentfor a goal after a scoreless firstperiod when he carried the ballfour yards on an end-around play-In the third quarter, he blockeda pass, caught it in mid-air andgalloped nine yards for another6-pointer.

The Varsity's third tally wasm,ade when Bill Kunie raced downthe sideline for 38-yards after Hehad intercepted Ernie Bartha'spass. The only time the Alumniwas able to score was in the thridperiod on a 10-yard run by JohnnyClpo. Bartha started the play bypassing to "Or on the Woodbridg?20. Ur cainerl 5 yards and hurleda lateral to Pcshek who, in turn,lateralted to Cipo who went thedistance.

Nick Semak and his brother.Paul, shone in the aerial warfareas well as in ground-gaining inpnd-around plays,

PollowinR are the statistics inFriday night's game:Pcs- WoodbridffeL. K. ThompsonL.T. OalbraithL. G. FinnC. JonesR. G. GamorlR.T. TaylorR. E. YuraQ. B. Kunlf*L. H. AquilaR. H. TotkaF. B. Eemak

Scari by periods:WooL^-rlge H. S- 0Alumni 0SUBSTITUTIONS:

AlumniHladikGyenesD'PrileDubay

PochekFlowers

UrCilo

RoyleBartha

Cipo

6 6 6—180 0 6—6

Woodbrldge H. S.—Simeone, Ma-fcov, Dubay, Vahaly., Scuttl, David-oski, Siggelakki, Karnas, P. semak,Barany; Alumni. Balint, Mclocco,GovelUz, D'Angelo,OFFICIALS:

Yohn, Franklinreferee: Strauss, N.Tamboer, Trentonlinesman.

Trosko, Serko.

and Marshall,C. U., umpire;

Teachers, head

House-Warming PariyGiven For Mrs. BrownCongregational S o r o r i t y

Honors Councilor AtFete Monday Night

WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Grace V.Brown, councilor of the SigmaAlpha Phi Sorority, Phi AlumnaeChapter of ihe First CongregationalChurch, who recently moved intoher now home on Green Street,•was honored Monday night by th?g$oup at a house-warming party.Members of the chapter presentedMrs, Brown with a group.

Games were played under thedirection of Mrs- Joseph Kursinskyand prizes were won by Mrs. Nor-man Pape and Mrs. John Nemeth.

During a short business sessionheld before the party, plans wereannounced for a church supper tobe held October 8 with Mrs. P.William Lauritsen as chairman.The opening devotional was readby Mrs. Berwin Booton and anarticle on ElUs Island was sub-mitted by Miss Mary Karmazin.Others present were:

Miss Rose Willis, Miss EmilyPaige, Miss Alice Pender, Miss RaeOEbarn. Miss Margaret Elefc. MissHelen Elek. Mrs. Warren Harned.Mrs. Martin Peterson. Mrs. LloydMonroe. Mrs. Daniel Gibson, Mrs.Andrew Menko and Mrs. EdgarMorganson.

The next regular meeting of thechapter will bs held October 13at Mrs. Brown's home.

Whirlaway Passed His Peak? .

Fftns are beginning to wonder whether Whirlaway'srecun defeat by War Relic in the Narragansett Specialmeans anything. Whirly had won 12 of 17 previous racesbefore his defeat in Rhode Island. But Whirly's famouslast-minute finish wasn't strong enough to overtake WarRelic this time, although the champion did scamper byEquitox and Haltal in the last half-mile-

Whirly is shooting at the a!l-time high in financialearnings—at this time he is fifth jn the standings. Thethree-year-old color-bearer of the Calumet Farm has beendoing things in his own way lately. For a while this sea-son it looked as if he had an excellent chance to crackSun Beau's all-time high in earnings—he won each of thethree big classics, the Derby, Preakness, and Belmont.

The three-year-old seemed to win about every racethat came his way—every important one, at least. Nowcomes word that Whirly might be on the downgrade-Some point out that in his last previous race with WarRelic, Whirly was barely able to stay in front down thestretch. Now War Relic has whipped Whirly soundly—by 4 1-2 lengths. This may be his turning point, they say.

But Whirly may have had a bad day — thoughJockey Robertson only remarks that "Whirlaway wasbeaten by a better horse, that's all." Some may believe itthat way, others may cling to the opinion that the cham-pion merely was a bit off top form in Rhode Island, butthe next few races will finally determine the issue.

Yankees Face PowerFor the first time in many1 years the National League

pennant winner may have an excellent chance to whipthe American League New York Yankees. At the time ofthis writing, either Brooklyn or St. Louis can win theflag in the National. And either of these teams will havea good chance to blast the Yankees out of their WorldSeries ways—meaning their winning ways.

If the Yankees are deprived of King Kong Keller,hepes are even brighter for National League rooters.There are a few factors that may turn the trick againstthe Yanks this year that did not appear in former Yankeeyears- First—there's that New York mound staff. Theyhaven't the big stars they boasted in by-gone years. Theyhave a whole flock of twirlers, any of whom may beworth a ball game but just which one to pick when mayturn into a serious problem.

National League Winners Will Boast Two or ThreeAce Twirlers

Second—the Yanks will be up against pitching starswho are backed up by hits. That last clause means plentyBoth the Dodgers and Cardinals are power teams. Bothhave two or three ace moundsmen. who should be ableto turn the Yanks' ears back with a little help.

All in all, the Yankees will be in for more than mereentertainment when October 1st comes. But, in spite ofall the National League spirit over the World Series, wewouldn't advise one to bet against the Yanks withoutodds.

Saracens Stop Golden Bears* Winning StreakIn Tough Tilt, Locals Face Clippers Sunday

Plainficld Club Victor By6-0 Score; Fumble Paves

Way To Touchdown

WOOPBRIDGE~It had to hap-pfcn sooner or later, and so defeat,has finally come to the GoldenBears Alumni gridders.

After running up a streafe of ninevictories since their formal bow lastseason, the former WcodbridgsTownship high school pigskintoters ran up against a heavierand more experienced Plainfieldclub Sunday and bit the dust tothe tune of 6 to 0. The score ex-presses pretty eloquently the kindof a contest it was. The local ladswere pushing for all they wereworth to keep their record un-sullied and the Plainiield Saracenswere fighting every inch of theway to keep their prestige as oneof the strongest pro teams In theState, intact.

The Bears and the Saracensasked no quarter and gave none'during three periods.

But then came the fourth and1

the break for which the visitors;had been playing all afternoon-'Ernie Bartha. Bears' safety, re-ceived the ball on the 15-yard lineand carried it to the 25 where hewas hit hard and fumbled.Kytryska recovered for Plainfieldon the Bears' 19. A line play wasthrown back ior a three-yard loss,two passes were knocked down, buton the fourth down Pollack passedto Livingstone for 18-yards and afirst down for the visitors on theBears' four-yard line.

Find OpeningThree plays failed to dent the

Bear's line but on the fourthdown Glod found a hole on theright side and poured through forthe only score. Umont's attempt atconversion was wide and the finalscore was 6 to 0.

This Sunday at 2:15, the Alumniwill meet another of North Jersey'stop grid aggregations when theyface the Essex Clippers of New-ark. This team Is rated as one ofthe strongest in this section andprove to be a worthy opponent forths localities. The Alumn!, how-ever, will be out to avenge theirdefeat and the snapping ol a longwin-streak Sunday and Coach Cac-ciola put his backfield through agruelling drill during the weekto correct the mistakes and mis-plays of the encounter with the

The Alumni added to their rosterthis week Toddy Zuccaro, back;Al Cilo, back and Joe McLaughlin,lineman in order to speed up theiroffense. Both Zuccaro and Ciloare light but exceptionally fast, andlate as clever flippers. McLaughlinwas one of the scrappiest linemenin the State in 1939 and he will:unction either at center or guard.

The line-ups in Sunday game:FlamfielflChernock

CooperViola

MarinoWatsonUaiont

Pos.L. E.L.T.L. G.C.R. G.R.T.R.E.Q. B.L. H.R. H.F. B.

WoodbridgeLcfflerPatrickD'Prile

pozhekMarkulinKilbySmithBarthaRoyleWukovets

Score by Periods:Plainfield 0 0Woodbridgs 0 0OFFICIALS:Prisco, referee; Cooper,Stillman, head linesman.SUBSTITUTIONS:

Wcodbridge — Govelitz,

Cull! nanO'Sullivan

pascaloLivingston

Glod

6—60—0

umpire;

Dubay,Lee, Cassidy, Zuccaro, Blair, Gadek,Cilo and Voelker.

Plainiield—Coffee, Kytusco. Nero,M. Cooper, Markus, Pre, Pollac,Wilson, Porreco, Barrett.

UNGRATEFUL OWNERLouisville, Ky. — Noticing a can-

vas bag in the gutter on downtownFifth Street when investigating aparking situation. Officer John W.Tackett gave it a kick and foundit contained something. Taking hisfind to a nearby bank, the bagwas found to hold $1,200. A bankofficial located the owner and re-turned it to him. Officer Tacketthas heard nothing more about theincident.

FIND NEW CRATERSAustin, Texas. — Two craters,

formed by falling meteors agesago, have been discovered a fewmiles from Odessa, in West Texas,adjacent to the giant meteoritecrater that is now being exploredunder the direction of geologistsof the University of Texas. One ofthe new craters has a diameterof 70 feet at the top. while theother is slightly smaller.

107-CARAT DIAMOND FOUNDRio de Janeiro. Brazil.—A pros-

ector in the Jextijuco River nearhe town of Itutuba, State of

Minas Geraes, found a flawlesswhite diamond, weighing 107 car-ats and-=0.000.

valued at more than

Al Lerrler

All - Stars ShellackedBy Greiners, i/ to 1;Darkness Halts TiltMalinowski Curves Thwart

Batting Foes Who CanCollect But 2 Hits

FINN SLAMMED FOR 14

Steve Pochek Percy Wukovets

Woodhridge Net ClubNatnes Linde Presiden tElection Held At Meeting In Parish House Tuesday; '40

Champions To Get Trophies October 23

WOODBRIDGE—The Woodbridge Net C!ub, more com-monly known as the Badminton Club sponsored by the Rec-reation Department, held its second meeting of the fall sea-son Tuesday at the Parish House. The next meeting will beheld in the Parish House October 14.

The most important business of thenomination and election of officersfor the coming 1941-42 season. Thenew officers elected were: President,H^rry Linde, Sr.; vice-president,Dot Schwenzer; Secretary andTreasurer, Maurice Dunigan, Jr.This new group of officers will takeover on October 23rd when a din-ner will be tendered the incomingarid theoutgoing officers, at whichtime also the champions of the verysuccessful Badminton tournamentheld last season will be presentedwith two trophies—one presentedby the Net Club and the other bythe County Sport Shop.

The outgoing officers are PercyLocker, president; Clalr Bixel, Vice-President; Dot Schwenzer, Secre-tary; and Ed Lotz, Treasurer.

evening was the

Carded At Belleville'Legion Of Daredevils* To

Put On 17-Act Show AtStadium October 3

Belleville—Albert Santo, famousmidget auto racing promoter andmanager of Ken Butler's SuicideLegion of Daredevils, will presentthe latter show in seventeen thrill-packed acts at the New MunicipalStadium, Belleville, N. J. on Oc-tober 3 and 4—a Thursday andFriday night, starting at 6:45 P. M.sharp.

The Suicide Legion of daredevils,featuring the one-legged crashking of the stunt world, Ken But-ler of Cranford, N. J., is one cfthe most spectacular combinedautomobile and motorcycle showsin the country. It is said thatButler puts his life at risk at lsasta half dozen times an eveningalmost every night in the week-Along Hollywood he is known asthe American champion movie stuntman.

Man like Butler put the wordD-A-R-E in daredevil. Such acts33 the automobile roll-over, crash-ing a stock sedan through twowalls of a human building, crash-ing a motorcycle through a solidboard wall and piloting the samecycle through a pyramid ot flam-ing barrels, should help keep thecrowd on edge throughout a twoand one-half hour show.

In all the mentions events. But-ler will bs performing. And whenKen is through with a night's per-formance he is happy to be aboutand greet the fans who mightwant to shake the hand of thisdaring driver of motorcycles, auto-mobibs or anything that goes bymotor and wheels. Ken, inciden-tally, lost his leg, the right one,from below the knee down, in amotorcycle event several years ago,and undismayed he carries on inthe most dangsrous sport in theworld, that of stunting for fameand fortune.

A pensioner wrote old-age as-sistance officials in Dss Moines.la., "I am returning my old-agepension check, as I am merriednow and won't need it any moren=rhaps"

NOW LOOK BOYS'I 'VE GOT *

LOT OP WORK TO DO,SO 1 WON'TBE ABIE TO SHOW VOU AROUND! BUTI'VE ARRANGED TO HAVE ONE OP THEBOVS DO SO!

YES HAPDY* I? YOU'RENOT BU6V, WHICH YOU

GENERALLY AKEhl'T, IWANT YOU TO SHOWTHESE BOYS ARCUNO

THE STuDlOl

M! TSW!THAT AIN'T4/E THOUGHT Y J UWUZ CHARLIE?

HEY FELLAS!XX!THERECHARLIE"

THESE BUILDINGSDIDYA

WANNA &EE

ME'BOUT

WHAOAYA SAYKID?WHADDAYAABE THE SOUND

Tigers' Power In AirPrinceton Squad Engaged In

Reconstruction F o rExacting Schedule

PRINCETON—For the PrincetonUniversity football team, now pre-paring itself for an exciting sched-ule ,this Pall will be a season ofreconstruction. Its method of at-tack must be revamped and vitalgaps, particularly in the line, mustbe filled.

Shorn, by the graduation of theprincipals, of the forward-passingoffensive which has distinguishedits play for the last three seasons,the Princeton team must acquir-the ability to gain ground on theground. No longer can it call uponAllerdice who last year, for in-stance, completed well over halfthe passes he threw for an averagegain of 16 yards for each com-pleted pass; nor has it availablethe experb pass receivers, stanlevNaylor and Jackson.

Peters, one of the most effectivecatchers of last year, is back, butit wtl^be necessary for him, as the

toif

Horn To Head ClassyTrenton Race FieldColorful Speed Demon Carded

At Big: N. J. Fair FinaleOn Sunday

best forward-passer available,throw, instead of fco receive, .. , W i . .hPrinceton is to balance its ground I fieldattack with_ some semblance of Time trials will start at I P. M.,

TRENTON, Sept. — Ted Horn.colorful Los Angeles, Cal.. speeddemon, who has placed among thefirst four finishers in the annualIndianapolis 500-mile classic everyyear for the past six years, headsthe star-studded field which winanswer the starter's flag in thsbig-car national championship autoraces, to be staged here Sunday atthe New Jersey State Pair.

The coast sensation will enttrthe 100-lap program the favoriteto snare the lion's share of thepurse money. He win, however, beprovided with plenty of strong con.tension from such outstandingdrivers as Tommy Hlnnershitz ofReading, Pa., Joie Chitwoori, two-time winner of the Eastern cham-pionship and Mark Light of Lightof Lebanon, Pa.

Others who carry a distinctthreat to Horn are Bob Sail ofPaterson, former Eastern andSouthern champion, and Rex Rec-ords of Philadelphia, Pa. Morethan a score of the nation's lead-ing drivers will participate.

Has Brilliant StreakHorn is now riding the crest of

a brilliant winning streak. He hadfinished, first in each of his laststarts.

A feature of the program will bethe return of Mark Light to theracing wars after the Pennsylvaniahad served a stretch as an indue-tes in the army. Prior to his induc-tion. Light was one of the mostconsistent money winners in theEast.

Inverted starts will be used In allevents but the main event, withthe fastest cars to start in the lastpositions, with the slowest mounts

the choice ol front posi-tions. This insures the keenest ofcompetition, as it balances in the

aerial offensive. with the first competitive '•vent toChief problems In developing a S e t under way at 2:30 P. M.

ground attack are a lack of speedthroughout the squad and the ab-sence *oi experienced material forthe guard positions which playan important part in the offensetoday. To overcome the formerhandicap, the players are receiv-ing tutelage daily from MatthewT. Gcis, Princeton track coach.

Princeton is well equipped withexperienced backfield materialFour New Jersey residents will seemuch action behind the line: PaulBusse, of Verona, starting full-back last season; Howard M, Clark,of Rldgewaod; Robert I. Perina,of Irvington, and Edward C. Rose,

WOODBRIDGE.—It got dark be-fore the game was over, but thatprobably was nature's merciful ges-ture for the All-rtars.

Just as though the Greiner Asso-ciation's season record was lackingin lustre, the boys set out Mondaynight to remove any doubt butthat the club Is the snappiest soft-bail aggregation to appear in theseparts in many a year. They agreedto meet a so-called All-Star team,culled from the various clubs inthe Township senior league.

Came the game which, as re-ported above, was culled on ac-count of darkness before five inn-ings had passed. At that point, thoscore favored the Greiners, 9 to 1,and Malinowski had demonstratedpretty well that his curves u,?ecompletely baffling the opposition.He had given up but two singleswhile his mates were clipping Finnfor a total of 14.

Everybody on the Greiner clubhit at least once and Ales Ur,Larry McLaughlin, Malinowski andJohnny Ur had two apiece.

Following are the line-ups:All-Stars (1)

at), r. hS. Seyglinski. ss *.., 1 0 03. Hutter, 2b 3 0 0A. Dunfee, If 2 0 1P. Gyenes, cf 2 0 1W. Moore, lb 1 1 0J. Venerus, 3b 0 0 0J. Finn, p 1 0 0<;. Ferraro, c 2 0 0P. McCann, rf 2 0 0E. Dubay, sf 1 0 0

Totals U 1 3Greiners (9)

ab. r. hA. Ur, If 3 1 2L. McLaughlin, c 3 1 2J. McLaughlin, 3b 2 0 1C. FItapatrick. lb 2 1 1A. Malinowski, ss 2 2 2J. Ur. cf 2 1 2Martin, rr 2 1 1Jardot, 2b 2 0 1Mitro. sf 2 1 1B. Malinowski, p 2 I 1

Totals 22 9 14Score by innings:

League All-Stars 010 0—1Greiners 5U 2—9

AUTOMOBILESAutomobile production In De-

cember will be 48.4 per cent belowthat of December, 1940. Previ-ously, the OPM had ordered 26.5per cent reduction for August,September, October and November.Combined, the cuts equal 32.2 p^rcent for the first fivo month? ofthe 1942 model year, which beganAugust l.

ENCOURAGINGSomething of an encouraging pre-

diction In regards to the produc-tion of defense malarial, comesfrom John D. Blggers, of the OPM,who says that with new plants andconverted plants coming into op-eration this fall, the rate of ac-celeration should change from anancle of thirty degrees to sixtydegrees and that this will apply tomacJiln»-Riinr,, tanks, powder, TNTand many other weapons.

BEE CAUSES NEAR PANICIndlancla, Miss.—Curbstone sit-

ters fled In panic when they sawan automobile approaching them,

j apparently out of control. The car« « « T L » » n • f n ! caromed off the corner building200-Lap AAA Classic To Be; b u t p r e t t y s o o n retUrned. The

Run On Tri-City OvalOn October 5th

UNION TOWNSHIP—This little

pretty driver exnlained that ft beehad gottpn Into her blouse orwlstung her.

village is preparing for the longest I Manager Santo is getting all themidget auto race ever stated on a AAA feature events of the year.

To Qualify SundayBut before these bsnzine buners

get flagged for the U. 8. Grand

Jr., of Harbourton. John H V 3 n ' s m a l ! t r a c k o n S u n d a y night, O c "Ness, Jr., of Mapiewood, freshman I D e r 5- ° n ^ night Generalfullback a year ago, is among the ' M a i ^ g ? r A i b e r t E a n t ? * m P r e s e n t . . . _ „ . _ - -promising sophomore veteran of K 2 0°-lap rw? wmch 1» down m <. P T i x race, th*y will vie In the final

•h . * . A b o o k K ^s the U. s. Grand 25-lap feature race of the season»tc. . I Sunday night, Sept. 28, on the Tri-

To coin an old phrase, "the town ] city oval. Sunday night's card willIs all agog." Excited that within | consist of three 12-lap qualifying

recruits.Irwin, who has returned to the

bac^fiEld after a year at center,and Peters, now captain, round out

thePrix Classic.

the complement of veteran backs I a sho r fc s p a c * o I t i m R m o r e . t h " n heztr" a P l l r oi 1 5 ' l a P semi-finalsThe latter, r a o is the besfc mrmer s s v e n t v eteerers of mite machines and a 12-lap consolation before

d Hld w i l1 b e o u t o n a °^~^^^ °* a j the main It will serve to put theand oo°n Held runner on the wi l1 b e o u t o n a the main. It will serve to put theand o o n Held runner on the < j psquad, in addition to being the best j I a p s ; m I " b a n k e c l asphalt sau--r try- ; doodlers in the pink for the bigT^sspr w m /.aM-n **,„ vJL* J:. «?; i n e f°r a» that fame and .ortune e r ind the tellowlna week.passer, will carry the brunt of thebackfield work including the selec-tion of plays.

Capable material is available forend and renter positions. Wilsonand Schmon are back to handlethe end posts. Among the sopho-more candidates is Karl G. Harr,

which go35 to the winner.The place for this event will be

Tr!-C;ty Stadium, the biggestdrawing saucer of the waning out-door term. For its size, Tri-Cityhas drawn, by far, the biggest at-tendance of the season. Up until

of South Dona d !*e J™"?* °' 1 5 C W a P n a "

though there is a possibility hemay be shifted to bolster a weak-ness at tackle.

Two New Jersey boys, Paul J.

hadfiled through the turnstiles. Count-

i ing 16,000 which attended the title

y yWalsh, of Trenton, and William J.Earoni, Jr., of West Englewood,sophomores, are in the thick of thecontest for guard positions. Be-cause of previous experience. Head-ley and McAllister, letter men, arenow occupying these posts.

James J. Howley, a letterman, ofJersey City, is one of the favoritesfor tsckle position. Morris andRansom, also veterans, are alsoavailable. Amon? the sophomore-is Walter K- Sherwood, Jr., olBlomfield.

Also on SquadOther New Jersey residents who

have teen invited back for pre-S3ason practice are: Robert H. B.Baldwin, of East Orange; John H.Blake, of Freehold; Robert Boyn-ton, of West Orange; John B.Green, of Essex Fells-, Erwln B.Hallett, of Maplewood; Joseph M-Mann, of Caldwell; John B. Mc-Keevsr, of Spring Lake; George P.Schuitz. of Englewood; William R.Fcons. of West Englewood; WilliamJ Strawbridge, of Newark, andRichard C Vivian, of FlainfieM.

go, plus 7.000 on hand the fol- bemeet the total Ior the sea-

grind the following week.A tip to the fans Is to get in

line and secure your tickets now.It can be remembered that manywere turned away at the last bigmarathon at Trl-City. ManagerSanto is going to doubla his usher-ing stiff for the big race, to makesure that the fans don't take moreroam than thev should in ord^r tosqueeze in those- followers of midgetauto racin?.

Sunday night's opening event will

son is close to 185,000. And thatis the big reason why General I sharp.

gresn-flaggad at 3:45 o'clock,the initial heat on the big

race will get going at 8 o'clock

at the

SEE

Craftsmen's Alley94 Grsen Streer;, Woodbridge

20c Per Game $6.00 Per MatchLeague Now Being Formed

DICK KROHNE ORTelephone; Woodbri^e 8-1144

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941

10 Lecture-RecitalsScheduled In NewarkNEWARK—Salma Stark, widely

known musician and lecturer, willagain present a lecture-recitalseries under the auspices of TheGriffith Music Foundation, begin-ning October 10 in the GriffithAuditorium, according to an an-nouncement made today by Mrs.Parker O. Griffith, President ofthe Foundation,

The series under the general titleol "Creative Listening to Music"•will be given on ten consecutiveFriday mornings at eleven o'clock.The first session will be devoted totwo sound films entitled "Sound

Railway Workers' Bid5or Pay Boost Is HitCounsel For Companies De-

dares Permanent JumpWould Be 'Reckless1

Contending the pending wage re-quests by railway labor are" con-fiscatory demands," in his state-ment before the fact-finding boardappointed by President Roosevelt,J. Carter Fort, chief counsel forthe railroads, pointed out that ifthe wage requests of the operatingand non-operating groups are tobe taken seriously at their facevalue, and railway wages areboosted an estimated $900,000,000,virtually all earnings of the rail-roads will be expropriated fromthe owners of the properties andturned over to employes.

Speaking of the $900,000,000•which would be added to the rail-road payroll annually, Mr. Fort said'I do not think: there will be muchoccasion to refer again to that fan-tastic figure because we have nodesire to try this case on a fic-titious issue as the figure in ques-tion was obviously put forward asan extreme and reckless tradingproposition."

"I believe," said Mr. Fort, "that ifthe employes could fix their ownwages they would decide in favorof a very small fraction of the in-creases set out in their formal re-quests. They know their welfareis inseparably tied up with therailroad industry and that the de-struction or crippling of that in-dustry would mean nothing butharm to them. They know thattheir industry is engaged in a bit-ter competitive struggle with newmodes of transportation and mustkeep its costs at a minimum if itIs to maintain its position in thetransportation field."

Calls Boom TemporaryIt must be constantly borne in

mind that the conditions nowexisting on the railroads, and Inthe country at large, are of a tem-porary and artificial nature due tnthe national defense program, hesaid.

"As a result of these expendituresand related matters, the demandsfor transportation have Increasedand the traffic, revenues and earn-ings of the railroads are at presentmore favorable than they havebeen for many years," Fort said.

"However, the railroads earnings,even in this temporary period arehigh only contrast with those dur-ing the ten-year period of famineand distress which preceded thedefense period. They are in nosense excessive. The return on in-vestment for the calendar year 1941will be about 4 per cent.

Continuing, Mr. Fort said, "Whileno one knows how long the exist-ing artificial situation will con-tinue, it is plain that when thedemand for transportation inci-dent to defense work has ceased,the competition with other formsof transportation which the rail-roads have had to meet in recentyears will reassert itself in ag-gravated form as a result of ad-ditional highway Improvements, in-creased shipping and shipbuildingfacilities, increased airplane pro-duction facilities and additional im-proved inland waterways."

"In short, the prevailing tem-porary situation in the railroad in-dustry is not significant of thetrue condition of that Industry andIs not to be regarded as a demon-stration or even an indication thatthe industry has returned tohealth."

"In view of the experience of thepast ten years and of the prospectsfor the future, we cannot escapethe conclusion that It would bereckless and irresponsible for thosecharged with the duties of manage-ment in the railroad industry toagree at a time like this to a per-manent Increase in the wage bur-den."

Once basic wage rates are In-creased it is almost impossible totiring about a reduction, he said.

Citing figures of the InterstateCommerce Commission showingaverage annual earnings of rail-road employes as $1,821 in 1940and S1.659 in 1822, Mr. Fort said itappeared that they have fared ex-tremely well in the past ten years"while the industry that affordsthem a living has been in the deep-est dsitress."

The industry's distress has notbeen reflected in the wages or com-pensation paid employes exceptduring the short period between1932 and 1935 when a temporarydeduction was made from the paychecks, he recalled. "Even duringthat time the cost of living droppedenough to offset twice over thetemporary deduction from compen-sation," he said.

AIR BATTLESHIPA giant air battleship, the larg-

est flying boat in the world, wasrecently shown to the public atthe Glenn Martin Company Plantnear Baltimore. The ship weighs140,000 pounds and is powered byfour engines, able to take it farfnto the interior of Europe andback without refueling. Its wing-fpread is 200 feet and it has pow-er-driven gun turrets, cannon andtnachine-guns. No estimate of thespeed of the plane is given. Ithas been constructed for the Navyand will be thoroughly tested be-fore other such ships are ordered.

Waves and Their Sources" and"Fundamentals of Acoustics." Theremaining nine sessions will be de-voted to the study of selected sym-phonic works by Johannes Brahmsand Richard Strauss. The entirecourse will be illustrated by Vic-tor recordings.

A concert violinist until an in-jury to her hand forced her to be-;come a lecturer instead, Miss Stark :has further distinguished herself:by conducting an orchestra, or- jganizing a musician's guidancebureau in New York, and estab-lishing in San Francisco a musicschool so successful in six months,that the city wanted to make it acivic Institution. Her lecture ac-tivities have wen the praise of cri-tics who call her "the link betweenmusic and the outside world." Hercourses require no technical know-ledge and are especially designedfor those who desire a greater un-terstanding of music as an aid toenjoyment and appreciation fromthe listener's standpoint.

Subscription for the entire seriesis $5.50 (including tax) and maybe secured from the Griffith MusicFoundation offices, 605 BroadStreet, Newark.

Shrine To CelebrateFeast Of Our LadyGreat Solemnity To Mark

Occasion In ObservanceSlated At Summit

State Press LaudedBy Defense ChairmanStephen Praises 'Patriotism,

Co-Operation' Of N. J.Newspapers

"New Jersey may well be proudof the high quality and patriotismof its newspapers," Major AudleyH. F. Stephan, chairman of theNew Jersey Defense Council, de-clared in congratulating the statepress on the observance of Na-tional Newspaper Week, Oct. 1 to 8.

"Since the inception of the NewJersey Defense Council, we havereceived fine co-operation from,newspapers and news agenciesthroughout the state. They havedone much to arouse the public tothe need for civilian defense or-ganization and to explain its work-ings," Major Stephan added.

"Freedom of the press Is a cor-nerstone of American democracyand we must see that it is main-tained. The press has proven itspatriotic-mindedness by co-operat-ing, with government agencies inthe dissemination of news of de-fense activities. This is how afree press proves its mettle in anemergency," he continued.

"Realizing the importance ofpublic knowledge of the activitiesof defense councils in the state,we have asked each council to ap-point a public relations committeefor this purpose. Of course, sincewe are dealing with vital defensematters which might aid an enemy,sometimes we have had to withholdsome information. In this, we havehad the utmost co-operation of theFourth Estate.

"It is indeed a pleasure to seeth3 press of the state receive itsdue credit in the observance ofNational Newspaper Week, and weon the New Jersey Defense Councilare happy to take part in the cele-bration," Major Stephan concluded.

BATTLESHIPSThe launching of the Battleship

Massachusetts, the fourth of the35,000-ton dreadnaughts, on Tues-day brings the prediction that thewarship will be commissionedseven months ahead of schedule.The keel of the Massathusetts waslaid in July, 1939.

The Massachusetts Is the fourthof the 35,000-ton ships to belaunched. The North Carolina andthe Washington are already com-missioned, and the South Dakotawas launched In June.

The new warship will carry amain battery of nine 16-Inch guns,mounted in three turrets and willalso display the latest type anti-aircraft and secondary broadsideguns. She will also carry airplanesand develop a speed In excess of27-knots.

OPM orders cut of 48.4 per centin auto output for December.

WORTHSEEING

The exclusive

VENETIAN BLINDfeatures of the famous

a QualitiesWOOD AND METAL SLATS

Cost no more thanordinary types

WINDOW SHADESMade to Order

New York Wallpaperand Paint Co.

358 STATE ST. PERTH AMBOYPhone P. A. 4-1723

SUMMIT — The Feast of OurLady of the Rosary on Sunday,October 5, will again be celebrated iwith great soleminty a: RosaryShrine, Summit, N. J., as prepara-tions proceed to fulfill the desiresof the Roman Pontiff, Pius XII,who, a few months ago, asked thatwhite hosts of children flock to Jheshrines of Our Lady to pray forpeace. *

The Pilgrimage exercises willopen with the Procession in honorof Our Lady of the Rosary on thebeautiful grounds of the new Mon-astery. Cross bearer and acolyteswill lead the procession, followed byvarious Church groups and socie-ties, each bearing their particularinsignia. Cap and gown studentsfrom several high schools and col-leges will form a special sectionof the colorful procession in Mary'shonor. Little girls in white withwreaths or veils, altar boys withcassocks and surplices, are invitedto form a guard of honor to theMost Blessed Sacrament.

This grand profession, which isa principal feature of the pilgrim-age, celebrates the goodness of Godtowards us. It is a great power toobtain for the Church, for ourCountry, for all riations, the mostefficacious and timely protectionof the Divine mercy. The Virginof the Rosary is the devoted media-trix into whose hands we place ourpetitions for spiritual and temporal

blessings, as the repeated "aves"call upon her aid. She has oftenanswered the appeal in extraordin-ary ways. The victory of Lepanto,to commemorate which the Feastof the Rosary was instituted, con-firms the fact of Mary's maternalintervention for the cause of herchildren. No favor is too little orroo great to ask of the Queen ofthe Rosary.

Opens TodayThe Solemn Pilgrimage Novena

will begin today. All intentions sentin will be placed near the Altar ofExposition, and will be rememberedin * the Masses during these ninedays as well as in the prayers andgood works of the cloistered Sis-ters.

Those wishing to make a privateretreat in preparation for OurLady's Feast are invited to writeto the Dominican Nuns. Over-night accommodations are also avail-able at the "Rosary Villa," thecradle of the foundation in Sum-mit.

Rosary Shrine is located at thecorner of Morris and SpringfieldAvenues, Summit, N. J., just offRoute 24, a few blocks from the D.L. Ss W. Station. Bus 70 from theNewark Public Service Terminalstops at the doors.

SNAKE BITES TEACHERAtlanta, Ga.—While teaching a

class of interested on-lookers howto handle snakes without beingbitten, Wallace White, Jr., ama-teur ophiologist, had the embar-rassing experience of having ayellow rat-snake almost five feetlong to lunge at and bite him un-der the right eyelid. White wasrushed to a physician by the mem-bers of his class and was treatedsnakebite, a sore eye and a hurt

pride.

Local Girls InvitedTo NJC 'College Day'

Local high school girls 'are in-vited to the tenth anniversary cele-bration of College Day, sponsoredby the New Jersey State Federa-tion of Women's Clubs, which willtake place at New Jersey Collegefor Women, Saturday, October 4.According to Mrs. Edward T. Curryof Haddonfield, chairman of theFederation's college committee,more than a thousand Federationmembers and their high schoolguests, representing every countyin the state, will visit the campuson College Day.

N- J. C. undergraduates will takehigh school students on a tour ofdormitories, laboratories and class-rooms during the morning, whileclub women attend a symposiumon "World After War" in VoorheesChapel. Those who will participatein the symposium are Mrs. Frank-lin F. Russell of Mahwah, Federa-tion chairman of international re-lations; Mrs. Alfred Robie Driscollof Haddonfield, trustee on the Gen-eral Federation Board and ex-president of the New Jersey Fed-eration ; Dr. Emily G, Hickman,professor of history; Dr. John W.Riley, Jr., assistant professor ofsociology; an N. J. C. student anda Rutgers student. Dsan MargaretT. Corwin will preside.

A general assembly will follow, atwhich Mrs. Curry will preside.Speakers will include Mrs. CharlesS- Maddock, Jr., of Trenton, presi-dent of the Federation; Dean Cor-win and N. J. C. student leaders.Guests will lunch out-of-doors on

Antilles field and will completetheir visit by attending the Rut-gers-Springfield football game.

Reservation DataIndividual reservations must be

made this year by each person whoplans to attend College Day andshould be sent to Mrs. O. W.Davidson, New Jersey College forWomen, New Brunswick, N. J-, byTuesday, September 30. Clubwomen, high school girls, mothersand teachers are invited.

Assisting Mrs. Curry are the fol-lowing members of the college com-mittee: Mrs. Albert S. Bailey, Jr., ofCollingswood, Miss Minnie Way ofSea Isle City, Mrs. Sarah B. Ballewof Freehold, Mrs. Daniel W. Luksof Frenchtown, Mrs. Clarence L.Jones of Somerville, Mrs. E. M.Mason of Ridgewood, Mrs. HarryL. Bain of West New York, andMrs. R. L. Copsey of Summit.

A JOB IS BEING BONE

AY by day oar Nation is moving, moreand more powerfully loivard its Num-

ber One objective of arming for defense . . .and quickly.

There is no part of the defense programwhich the Jelephone does not serve and therising curve of calling, and increasing de-mand for service clearly tell the story ofwhat is happening in New Jersey andthroughout the country.

New Jersey today has more telephones,and is using them more often, than everbefore. More than 350,000 more calls are

being handled daily than only a year ago.Out-of-town calling is 20%; greater. Marginsof spare equipment arc being rapidly used,up. Enough cable, switchboards and otherparts have been rushed into use in the lasttwelve months to serve the normal require-ments of a city of a quarter of a millionpeople.

America is forging ahead on its biggestjob and the telephone is doing its part—despite unprecedented demand for service,crowded production and installation sched-ules and increasing difficulty in gettingraw materials or substitutes for manufac-ture of apparatus.

A TUNE IN THE "TELEPHONE HOUR" MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 » WEAF • KYW •

REVENUETreasury estimates are that

Federal revenue for the presentfiscal year will be slightly morethan $13,000,000,000 or about halfof the spending for defense andother purposes.

Night School OffersCitizenship TrainingPreparation For Naturalization

Afforded; O t h e rCourses Available

PERTH AMBOY—Classes havealready begun at the Perth Am-boy Night School but county resi-dsnts may still register for thevarious courses at the high schoolon State Street or at the ShullSchool on Hall Avenue.

The night school offers freecourses in the following subjects:Accounting, bookkeeping, businessarithmetic, business English, short-hand, typewriting, sewing, knitting,millinery, handicraft, sculpturing,art, parent education, psychology,hygiene, biology, public speaking,parlimentary law, algebra, chemis-try, United States history, Spanishand English.

An import-ant part of the nightschool work is the preparation ofindividuals for citizenship. Thoseborn in other countries are helpedin many ways in their efforts tobecome citizens. No matter howold a person may be, or how longhe has been in this country, orhow little education he may havehad, he can be helped- Any partic-ular problem he may have will be

given special attention.The student is also taught to

read, write and speak better Eng-lish, whether he starts with noprevious education or has had con-siderable schooling in Europe. Inpreparation for the examination,people are taught the facts andideas that they need to know con-cerning the American system ofgovernment and their part in itsoperation. Now, more than at anyother time, it is important thateveryone that needs it take ad-vantage of this opportunity of se-curing aid in becoming a citizen.

STEELConvinced that the needs of the

United States' defense program to-gether -with British and Russiansteel requirements will exceed theavailable capacity of the steel in-dustry, plans will be announcedsoon to expand production by 10,-000.000 tons at a cost of about $1.-250.000.000. The program is underthe Office of Production Manage-ment.

SHIPSTen sea-gping ships of 83,944

gross tons were completed inAmerican shipyards during Augustand delivered to their owners, ac-cording to the bulletin of thaAmerican Bureau of Shipping. Al-together, fifty-eight vessels ol470,628 gross tons have been de-livered this year. This Is morethan the entire output of 1940,fifty-three ships of 440,703 grosstons.

fRooms receive double use as the days

grow shorter and you want them as

bright and as attractive as possible. To

keep furnishings in good order, clean

them regularly with an electric vacuum

cleaner. The Hoover (illustrated) loos-

ens and removes the sharp nap-cutting

grit and brushes up the surface lint and

dust . . . . It is easy to clean upholstered

furniture and draperies with a hand

cleaner. The Magnetic*^ light in

weight and easy to handle. These

appliances are moderately priced.

PVBLICM SERVICE

A-8578

STORE OVERHEAD IS DEAD/

LONG LIVE THE BOND FACTORY/

IHAT'S exactly how our many customers felt when they were advised that for the first time inihe history of the Bond organization they would be permitted to buy Bond Clothes direct from the fac-

tory at factory prices.All this was made possible by the elimination of store overhead. Our Retail department grew by

leaps0and bounds, purely from word of mouth advertising by our thousands of customers.You too, can avail yourself of the opportunity of saving money—of good selections—of fine tailoring—of perfect fit, by coming to the Bond factory to select your suit, topcoat, or overcoat from thousands

of fresh fall garments now awaiting your personal selection.

SUITS $ 2 1 . 4 5WITH 2 TROUSEHS

UP

Our trsmsndous selection—is your protection inting clothes that lit to perfection.

• BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES

CXOTHEScNEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY

REMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST.NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY

Open Daily8:30 A. M. until B P. M.

EveningsTuesday, Thursday and Saturday

until 9 P. M.