Courier Gazette : May 27, 1939

H The Courier-Gazette f = Entered u Secend cUi« M»ll Matt* Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, MS M ala Mt Rockland, Maine, Saturday, May 27, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPT Volum e 9 4 ...................Number 63. - The Courier-Gazette Wins A Scholarship Talented Youths [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK “A. C.” RUBS ALADDIN’S LAMP SIZING 'EM UP Editor Son of Ex-Mayor M. M. Philip M&lpas, P ianist, “The Black Cat” WM. O FULLER The American Institute of Public Opinion has been sound A'soclate Editor Daggett Making Good In Comes To Rockland Con ing out the strength of Cordell Hull. Secretary of State, as a FRANK A WINSLOW_ Auburn (Mats.) H. S. cert with Francis Havener And Most Beautiful Service Station In New Presidential possibility and finds that the Tennessee states Subacrlptlona S3 CO ner year payable man would apparently make a very good run. Voters asked In advance; single copiea three cents Advertising rates baaed upon circula Editor of The Ccurler-Gazette:— The pianist who will play and England Replaces Old Carriage Factory to express a preference between Dewey, the Republican, and tion and very reasonable. "Charles F. Ross, principal of the accompany Francis Havener at his Hull, the Democrat, expressed themselves as 52 percent in NEWSPAPER HISTORY Auburn, Mass.. High School, re favor of the New York district attorney and 48 percent in favor The Rockland Gazette was estab concert is Philip Malpas of Detroit, If an award for civic Improvement of the four Texaco pumps, air lished In ’846 In 1174 the Courier was ceived a notice from Dean Howe of of Hull. But if Cordell Hull were to run against Senator Taft, Mich. He was born In Coventry, In 1939 were to be made it wouid standards, floodlights, etc with col established and consolidated with the Worcester Tech, that a half scholar Republican, it would be a 50-50 proposition, according to the Gazette In 1382 The Free Press was unquestionably go to ex-mayor Al onial white fences setting off the established In 1855 and In 1801 changed ship of $150 has been awarded. Stan England, came to this country in voters whose opinions were sought. The change in sentiment l»r name tu the Tr’bune These papers bert C. McLoon and the Texas ends. The evergreen shrubbery is consolidated March 17. 1897 ley Daggett, who will graduate from 1921 and graduates this June 1 from finds interesting reflection in the fact that 9 percent of those Company for the demolition of the from the 6ilsby gardens and the Auburn High In June. Daggett Is who voted for Alf M. Landon in 1936 would favor Hull today, a three-year course at Peabody. huge, unsightly Nye carriage fac extensive swarding and landscap very active in sports and other extra 91 percent would favor Dewey. On the other hand only He majored on piano with Alex tory building on Main street and ing on the northern slope and rear ♦ Diplomacy Is the art of letting curricula activities and ranks high ander Sklarevskl. Is 20 years old 72 percent of those who voted for Roosevelt in 1936 would vote By The Roving Reporter some one else have your way. in his studies. He Is the son cf Mr for Hull in 1940, while 28 percent would vote for Dewey, a ♦ — War Cry and a wonderful player. and Mrs. Horace Daggett. W ethertd Francis Havener Jr. is taking a change of 19 percent in favor of the Republicans. The per street.■* course of four years at the Peabody centage gain is slightly smaller were Hull and Taft to be the Women's hats are legitimate tar The above clipping may Interest Institute, which gives him a DB S opponents. A similar straw vote will be taken in connection gets for the wags, but it has re THE the former friends of Horace Dag- degree of music and he Is majoring with other candidates, and it will all be very interesting to mained for a St. Louis eye specialist Big Elm Luncheonette , gett. now living in Auburn. 8tanley on the voice with Frank Bibb as his watch. to say that they are responsible AT TENANTS HARBOR for pulling traffic boners. He says St. George Road is a superior young man. a credit to teacher. o------------o----------- o Will Reopen SAT.. MAY V his family, friends and school. that the type of hat which is pulled Our Special: Francis graduated In 1936 from AN OVERCROWDED PRISON "Maine flam Chowder" Here In Auburn we arc very proud Rockland High School where he at down over one eye is a driving haz We also serve Lobster In any form ard for any woman because It limits you desire of Stanley's work in school That he tained musical honors in the Glee Conditions at the State Prison have become such under her field of vision at the wheel. She Hot Toasted Sandwiches and rcce.ved ar.y recognition from Wor Club and Orchestra and minstrel the present congestion that Warden Welch Is seeking other Salads m, all kinds is telling the truth when she says, Mrs. Morris' Homemade Ires cester “Tech" speaks very high of shows. He is a high ranking stu ways of boarding his charges. The Increase in the Prison's and all home rooked Pastry his character and ability. He Is a “I didn't see it coming." TEL. 8-2 62*63 dent at Peabody. With a long population Is little short of alarming but perhaps it only son of former Mayor W M. Daggett. range baritone voice he is In de reflects the free and easy spirit of the times. Rum was The approaching, commencement In this same mall is a Worcester mand at all school functions and Is legislated within easy reach of the automobile driver, until exercises of Rockland High School Telegram. In which Representative soloist at the Lutheran Church in he has become a greater menace on the public highways than recalls another graduation which Sleeper receives more honorable Baltimore each Sunday. He Is 21 the average drinking person could have thought possible. In took place In the old Farwell Hall mcntlcn. His remarks surely se: years old and the son of Mr. and prohibition days the press and the people heaped ridicule COOK’S June 21. 1887, at which time the the press working overtime for » Mrs Francis E. Havener of this upon prohibition, bootlegging and graft were rampant, but while. More power to him! He has teachers were "Johnny" P. Marston. city. never in its worst days did Prohibition offer such conditions Jennie R North and S. May Wood. made the country clam chowder Mr. and Mrs. Malpas are motoring as every fair-minded person will admit to now exist Watch LOBSTER SHOP conscious. The speakers and their subjects through with the boys to visit Maine Before—This is the Nye A Manson carriage shop, prior to the McLoon era. the prisons and the courts for proof. were: Salutatory, Lester S. Er MARTINSVILLE We still look forward to the old- for the first time and are looking home paper—The Courier-Gazette— skine; The New South, Fred J. Sim ahead to a very delightful visit. the erection in its place of what parking space was in charge cf onton; "Borrowed Wings," Lena B. OPENS and wish all connected with It the may be safely called the most beau Charles Clancey. MAINE INVITES YOU Orifflth; "Injudicious Haste In best of everything. Izonard Ouelette of Augusta told tiful super-service station in New • • • • Study,’ Annie M Spear; "The True Ellen D. Tolman. an Interesting story of the training England. Entering the center door of the "Maine Invites You." The 1939 edition is off the press and Sunday, May 28 Auburn. Mass., May 24. Policy," Frank M. Packard; "An E x and skill of his "seeing eye" dog at It was a year ago that the Mc- building which Is 74 by 30 feet, one 1000 copies of it are being mailed each day from the office in 63* it 101 Millbury street. cursion to Bar Harbor." Helen L. yesterday's luncheon of the Rotary Portland to all parts of the country and to foreign countries. Snow; class history. Frank C. Nor Club ''Sport" a German shepherd The new edition comprises 50.G00 copies and required 200 ton; “Echoes," Mabel A. Spring; dog and his master are inseparable pounds of ink, and rich returns are expected. Harrie B Coe. '"There Is Room At the Top," Ava and together they presented a pro manager of the Maine Publicity Bureau, which Is responsible OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 28 L. Wood; "Labor." Ezekiel G. Nel gram which was much enjoyed for "Maine Invites You." says that last year about 40.000 son; "A Or eat Mistake." Carrie I. , Frank E. Morrow of Camden was copies were mailed direct In response to Individual requests Jameson; class prophecy, Annie L. the only visiting Rotarian. Danny for information about vacationing In Maine. The other Crie; "Education of the Mind," Car "RUTH'S LOBSTER BOWL” Patt acted as pianist for the day. 10.000 copies were distributed through recognized travel organi TENANT'S HARBOR. ME. zations, automobile clubs, chambers of commerce and other rie E. Orbeton; "Our Navy " Charles M. Erskine; "Libraries," Carrie E. Specializing in groups. With the increase in Individual requests received Winslow; “Rockland in 1887,” Su:ie LOBSTER STEWS, SALADS, SANDWICHES at the Publicity Bureau to date this year, there is every possi Opening Dance bility that the entire 1939 issue will be mailed direct to indi R Tnieworthy; “A Plea For College Education." J.

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