DOCSLIB.ORG

T Servicemen's Vote Canvass Sunday

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
T Servicemen's Vote Canvass Sunday m m U -..,-,!--. - TBL... ... L, .......... ..... ..ill....PI!....... Use The Times' CLASSIFIED ADS to sell, buy or trade. Belleville’s Most Potent Selling Force Call Be. 2-3200 Vol XIX., No. 36 BELLEVILLE, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Renewed Salvage Campaign PLAN BOARD GETS Ro^ y H e a d BELLBOY GRIDDERS Town-Wide Canvass Sunday Announced By Brunner AXE FROM SOLONS TO USE STADIUM Paper Shortage Emergency Declared By Governor Edge WITHOUT VOTE NEXT SEASON For Servicemen’s State Vote: Speaks Tonight ■% As Mills Stand Idle Williams Joins Opponents H. S. Athietic Council Votes Of Proposed Measure; To Move Football, Baseball Coordination of local col­ Waters Stands Alone Oat Of Clearman Field Brunner Asks Cooperation , lection agencies and the peo­ ple of’ Belleville was empha­ The proposed ordinance, which The high school baseball and would set up a municipal plan­ "Air Raid Wardens; Police And Fire sized yesterday by Defense football teams will move bag and ning board is doomed to defeat baggage from Clearman Field to WOULD PROHIBIT ï Coordinator Brunner as he before Commissioner Waters even the Municipal Stadium this year Reserves, Ambulance, First Aiders ^ announced renewed and re­ and will turn the old Union ave­ brings it in. That was the opin­ nue field over to town recrea­ To Canvass Every Home Here doubled efforts in Belleville’s ion of observers after listening tional programs. 1 GAMBLING HERE to the discusión of it at the town salvage drives for paper, tin, This was the decision reached King To Introduce Ordinance Belleville’s estimated 2,700 men and women in the uni­ commission meeting Tuesday last night by the Athletic coun­ nights. fats and rags. cil of the school b;;ar;l. The pro­ To Outlaw Gaining; Lay Over forms of their country will be given a chance to vote in the The measure, which has been Pointing to the paper situa posal needs only the concurrence forthcoming elections regardless of where they are stationed under consideration for over of the board of educaticn but no Other Proposed Measures tion, the most critical of all throe, months, drew objections opposition is expected to develop — but only if their families will cooperate with the town- Tuesday night from Mayor W il­ An ordinance to make gam­ the salvage efforts, he asked5 at its April meeting, wide canvass which will be conducted during the next wec-ii liams, Commissioners King and the latter that it use the. north bling a local violation as well as that every householder in the Noil. Commissioner Mertz, who be members of the ARP and other defense organizations. raised no specific obiection, nev­ A fter an hour-long discussion a state offense will be introduced town acquaint himself with his last night, the council adopted a ertheless recommended that it be W . Douglas Clark by Public Safety Director King This was the message of Defense Co-ordinator Brunner zone number which is based on motion made by School Supciin- laid on the table for further ut the next meeting of the town last night as he announced the gigantic one-day canvass of the defense zoning1 map. studv. Belleville Rotary club yester­ tendent Parmer that the high school teams use the one-time commission. the town which will take place next Sunday afternoon from Collections are made every Williams listed the most speci­ day elected W. Douglas Clark of 20 Clearman place and secretary-' turf bog, that Cleaiman or turn­ He .attempted to bring in the Wednesday in a different zone, fic of the arguments, coming to 1 to 5. In order to facilitate the survey he has requested the meeting armed with written ■treasurer of Clark & Hammer ed over to the town recreation de­ proposed addition to the lawLjoks depcndinir on the narticular week company at 8-1 Academy street, partment for its summer pro­ every Belleville family, or at least a qualified representa­ Alvin W . Outcalt questions and objections. He read gram. Tuesday night but the measure of the month: zones 1 and 5 on off seven definite points which he as its president for 1944-45. The tive, to remain at home Sunday afternoon to answer the vote was unanimous. The request will be made of was laid on the table for "further the first Wedenesday, zone 2 on Alvin W . Outcalt, sales man considered as militating against Clark, who will succeed Edgar ------------------------- 'V questions of the interviewers. the second, zone < 3 on the third ager of Belle Chemical company the town and the commission: the latter that is use the north study” at the request of Com­ and zone 4 on the fourth Wednes­ and son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Peieris of Resistoflex corpor­ end of Clearman only for base­ missioner Mertz. Nearly 1,500 air raid wardens! ation, will take office in July. ball and the south end for other day. Jiag.s are gathered at the Outcalt of Baldwin place, will 1 ) Placing of zoning duties King explained that the ab­ police and fire reserves, members He has been a Rotaci an for. four projects. This provision will per­ sence of a local ordinance has RED CROSS DRIVE same time. be one of the principal speakers within the province of the of the (ambulance corps and first School pupils act as the inter­ tonight at the national Junior planning board; years and has been active in war mit the high school gridders to meant necessity of referral to bond work in every drive. aiders will cover the town 'from, mediary in the tin salvage cam­ Achievement banquet at the 2) The fact that t h e move back to Union avenue the county grand jury. The bill MAY BE EXTENDED paign. They collect the scrap met­ \v aldorf Astoria hotel in New board’s master plan could be He is Boy Scout district chair­ should the municipal stadium not would set S2U0' fine and 90 days the Valley to the Third river anj adopted by a mere majority prove to be in shape. in jail as maximum penalties. al from homes and take it to York*. man, and has been active in the Chapter Chairman Suggests from Greylock to Silver Lake school where it is collected every of the town commission while Welfare Beard, Red Cross, New­ The executive committee of the Two other ordinances were also Young Outcalt, who recently ferret out the information wij Thursday. changes in the plan would ark Motor and Yacht club, Belle­ council will meet with Mayor W il­ laid over fo r_ stuly: one which pro­ Prolonging Campaign; Only made a "selling” tour of Atlanta require a four-fifths vote: liams in the near future to dis­ poses a municipal planning board will permit ballots to be nrj "Householders who have no chil­ md New Orleans for JA, will ville Rod and Gun club, Masonic dren of school age,” Brunner 8) The commission can re­ lodge and Craftsmen’s club. cuss the problems involved in and another (already passed on Sixty Percent Realized to the town’s servicemen. represent the youth of the na­ fer .other matters than plan­ dressing up the stadium for foot­ first reading) making OPA vio­ said, should make arrangements tional movement in telling of his Elected with him were vice " I f the canvass of the town with a neighbor’s child or call £he ning to the board "which is a president B. Thomas Aitlcen of ball. Pie is understood to have al­ lations a local offense. Extension of the 1944 Red experiences in Junior Achieve­ King was the principal objec­ is permitted to drag out over a principal of the nearest school.” ment. very broad authority;” the Peoples National bank, secre­ ready promised to have the nec­ Cross War Fund into April was Fats from cooking should be 4) "Other laws, ordinances tary S. G. Bart of Bart Labora­ essary work done for baseball. tor to the OPA measure, primar­ suggested last night by B. long period of time,” asserted saved from the garbage and taken "This second selection of Out­ and regulations shall not he tories, treasurer Harry Naylor The discussion on the two fields ily to the provisions which would Brunner,» “our boys fighting to calt to speak far JA is a distinct was started by Chairman Schmutz have the local police department Thomas Aitken, chairman of the to a butcher who will give the in force insofar as they apply who has an insurance agency, and preserve our right to vote win honor for Belleville,” an official to plots, maps or plans.in the who pointed to the dilemma of investigate and prosecute viola­ Belleville chapter, as he revealed donor a number of ration points trustees Clarence I). Van Sickle, not receive their ballots in time. in return, , of the local Central Committee O. B. Bart and Peieris. keeping Clearman in shape for tors. It is .expected that amend­ that the drive which is slated town when the master map “ It is the duty of all of us to Stressing the urgency of the said yesterday. "H e will be the is established;” football and the resultant idleness ments will he introduced to cover to end tomorrow, has reached make it our responsibility to paper campaign, Brunner pointed only junior on the program.” 5^ Subdivision owners or which caused "unfavorable com­ the objections. Thirty-Two Fathers In Draft only sixty percent of its goal of guarantee them the right to their out that Governor Edge, at the Other speakers will be Capt. their agents must have the ments because people do not un­ Still on the table awaiting a Eddie Iiickenbacker, S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dressing for the Times: Fashion in Tang Dynasty China (618-907)
    Dressing for the Times: Fashion in Tang Dynasty China (618-907) BuYun Chen Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 © 2013 BuYun Chen All rights reserved ABSTRACT Dressing for the Times: Fashion in Tang Dynasty China (618-907) BuYun Chen During the Tang dynasty, an increased capacity for change created a new value system predicated on the accumulation of wealth and the obsolescence of things that is best understood as fashion. Increased wealth among Tang elites was paralleled by a greater investment in clothes, which imbued clothes with new meaning. Intellectuals, who viewed heightened commercial activity and social mobility as symptomatic of an unstable society, found such profound changes in the vestimentary landscape unsettling. For them, a range of troubling developments, including crisis in the central government, deep suspicion of the newly empowered military and professional class, and anxiety about waste and obsolescence were all subsumed under the trope of fashionable dressing. The clamor of these intellectuals about the widespread desire to be “current” reveals the significant space fashion inhabited in the empire – a space that was repeatedly gendered female. This dissertation considers fashion as a system of social practices that is governed by material relations – a system that is also embroiled in the politics of the gendered self and the body. I demonstrate that this notion of fashion is the best way to understand the process through which competition for status and self-identification among elites gradually broke away from the imperial court and its system of official ranks.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Campus November 12 1942 Maine Campus Staff
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Fall 11-12-1942 Maine Campus November 12 1942 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 12 1942" (1942). Maine Campus Archives. 2644. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2644 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Dorms Inaugurate Naval Enlistment Meatless Tuesdays The Maine Campus Board Will Visit Starting This Week Campus Nov. /9-2/ Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Main* Vol. XLIV Z 265 Orono, Maine, November 12, 194 2 Number 3 Plaisted's Band Bowdoin's Donahue Streaks For End Zone To Score .. Fourteen Students Are Provides Music Cast in First Production At Military Ball Three Understudies Also Named For Ban on Name Bands Masque Closely Observed Comedy Show Early In Dec. By Scabbard, Blade By Martin Scher Fourteen students have been cast and three understudies named 1,Ves Plaisted and his orchestra will for the Maine Masque Theatre's forthcoming production of "Arsenic play for the Military Ball on Friday, and Old Lace," a mystery comedy scheduled for production early Nov. 27, according to an announce- in December. ment this morning by Richard Pierce, Isabel! Ansell, a sophomore in the college of president of Scabbard and Blade, hon- arts and sciences, and Elizabeth Clough, a transfer from orary military society.
    [Show full text]
  • Stage Lighting Technician Handbook
    The Stage Lighting Technician’s Handbook A compilation of general knowledge and tricks of the lighting trade Compiled by Freelancers in the entertainment lighting industry The Stage Lighting Technician's Handbook Stage Terminology: Learning Objectives/Outcomes. Understanding directions given in context as to where a job or piece of equipment is to be located. Applying these terms in conjunction with other disciplines to perform the work as directed. Lighting Terms: Learning Objectives/Outcome Learning the descriptive terms used in the use and handling of different types of lighting equipment. Applying these terms, as to the location and types of equipment a stagehand is expected to handle. Electrical Safety: Learning Objectives/Outcomes. Learning about the hazards, when one works with electricity. Applying basic safety ideas, to mitigate ones exposure to them in the field. Electricity: Learning Objectives/Outcomes. Learning the basic concepts of what electricity is and its components. To facilitate ones ability to perform the mathematics to compute loads, wattages and the like in order to safely assemble, determine electrical needs and solve problems. Lighting Equipment Learning Objectives/Outcomes. Recognize the different types of lighting equipment, use’s and proper handling. Gain basic trouble shooting skills to successfully complete a task. Build a basic understanding of applying these skills in the different venues that we work in to competently complete assigned tasks. On-sight Lighting Techniques Learning Objectives/Outcomes. Combing the technical knowledge previously gained to execute lighting request while on site, whether in a ballroom or theatre. Approaches, to lighting a presentation to aspects of theatrical lighting to meet a client’s expectations.
    [Show full text]
  • To Unveil New Plaque at War Memorial Honoring Glengarry Dead, World War II
    • Something to ponder — While the hunter is off after • When a banker, like J. G. his deer, might not his dear Blinn, so apparently hates to become the hunted? leave — shouldn’t that be to The Glengarry New our credit? ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS VOL. LXVI — No. 44 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1957 SINGLE COPY 7c mMOt-IIEHERU 1MSSET COMING WEDNESD1T To Unveil New Plaque At War Memorial Board Discusses Summerstown Parade Will Form On Mill Square Honoring Glengarry Dead, World War II Garbage Collection, House Numbering Man Saved To March To The Cenotaph His Excellency, the Right Honour- and local officials were only too At a brief business session last ’ Members of Légion branches in able Vincent Massey, Governor- pleaded to make arrangements to night, the Board of Trade discussed From River the area are being invited to par- ■ General of Canada, pays his first smf'his busy schedule. two of its proposed projects, a com- Details of a dramatic rescue were Townsmen Asked ticipate in next Wednesday’s un- lOffieial visit to Glengarry, Wednes- , ' Because of the proximity to munity garbage disposal plan and bared yesterday when it was learned veiling ceremonies at the Glengarry ■ day, November 6th, when he will November 11th, it has been decided house numbering. that Harold St. John, 51, Summers- To Fly Flags War Memorial, and all veterans of :motor from Ottawa to unveil the to combine the unveiling ceremony Mayor Simon felt Council would town, was pulled from the St. Law- the armed forces are asked to fall :new plaque on the Glengarry War with the annual Remembrance Day On the occasion of next Wed- favor both projects, but reminded rence River after falling from a in at the Mill Square at 10 o’clock Memorial here.
    [Show full text]
  • Waste Paper Collection
    SATURDAY, SRPTOTBER 20,1947 iffanrl?p0trr SoMthtg Avenge DrIIj Circfflation Tbe Wwtbtr f J . • ^ I t Y V For the Maatb af Aogdat, IN I ^ Fsraoast of 0. K Woatbar Bonaa haar thla week how a mambtr of The Mancheater Beard of Beal- tha ataff of Tha New London Day Lot Ufl Help You Sell Cteoriag aad boBamtag vary * tora wlU meet Monday feels about the similar form of M anchcBler 9,040 root taaint; Bght frool gooerally About Town the Sheridan reataurant. It will Be Heard A long Main Street' government In that city, which has WANTED Maaibar oC Mm Aodll the flrat meeting of th# waaon Your Properly— We 2iiiiiittriiF0tFr itu f tttttn with moderate froat ta latertar; been in effect for the past 2fl Date Book Ratagg at CliealiWaaa Tnraday fair aad qolta cooL and every member !• urged to at* years. Last week's column de­ INSURANCE MAN X rel>e»n*l tor th* R»lly tend. *111# program for the year j 4nd on Some of Manche»ter*§ Side StreeU, Too Protect the Buyer— p f i i S to b« pr-tntod during tailed the letter of HIbherd A. Al- Nancheeter-^A CUy of Vttlage Charm ayander rcjtarding condltlona there TamgM V ^MS^dny nchool M ai^ wUI be dlacuaaed. the Seller. A mailbag oontHbuUon thla*ply to you. May I requeat you to and It was aa a result of that letUr Sixtieth anniversary celebration 25 to 40 Years OM dly, Septemtor M nt Concordl. of East Central Pomona at tha MancheaUr Aaaembly, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Jubilee Program
    ..:-~,- ... ' ..' - -. :~,,, ., " :You Must Be' Registered " If You Want to Vote rl oj' , ,II , .. • • • Don't Delay; Regtster Now VOLUME' I.~O. 27,'..•. Fully Paid Circulation '. HEADLINES. New Officers Inst~lled by Pointe Rotary Club , :.x.~ .,,,- .•.•• ~L_ •• _~.~~ ••• - •• _. _ ,,_. 1Stragglers oj lb. Fire~orks Display WEEK ne'quested to A$ CompIl.tl 6, ,11. WOII. PoifJI. N~I .To Climax Woods' Get in Line Thursday, JUDt 21 latest Figures Reveal that, ALLIED INFANTRYMEN cap- Jubilee Program 27.892 of Poter.tiel 30,300 ture Communist-held hUl with Have Registered flame throwers and air support fierce five and a hall' hour Six;.day anniversary celebration started last Sunday in: A month ag~e municipal battle on western front in Korea. with big parade and:address by Mayor Paul Rowe . • • • offices in each of the five IKE HEADQUARTERS' somcc ' Crowds jammed a two-mile s.tretch along Mack avenue Pointe communities augment- hillts general will leave Denver last Sunday. afternoon to watc,h the pageantry of a parade ed their facilities to accept for Chicago to personally direct stream by that marked the opening .~f Grosse Pointe Woods' the registrations of residents July convention fight for ,the six-day silver anniversarY celebration. Clowns, Detroit not qualified to vote in the' GOP presidential nomination. MouIited Police. lines of bannered cars, and the city's fire August :> primar~es' and the * ... • trucks with .sirens blaring followed the 10th Air Squadron November election. Bv the be- Friday, June n Band of Selfridge Field.from Moross road past the reviewing ginning of this week 27;892 ACHESON APOLOGIZES to stands next to the municipal building.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-03-24
    ".ATS. FATS• •, ...1_,. Cl5 n"•• ,. ZI ••• At I~' ...b n ••'" ._. .aOCII8I!O FOOOIi. • ••• . ...... lit Ih,•• ,. h ••' At I.,•• ,. t ... nil'. IUOA....... , ......... U ~"I' '.r II.. ..... .. 8aOI S. • .... lII,.... " .... _... ' . I OA' • va1J4 lau'lal... }' . G", OLDlI. .t·" ... ,... ,_ ' or " •• ,all ••• I •••-5 . e .. G, . ... ... C·., . -' ••• C-1 coup . .. IOWA: ••"17 eaeM,. with ,... ,., fI.. ,all.... 'VIJ. OIL, ..rl" ••• wo.,' DAILY IOWAN m1W~ fl... 7."'& THE e•• po •• , .... u.. .... Jetj.. toar ... II.,.e , ••41 . Iowa Cit Y , • Mar n I n 9 .~ • w • pap. r rJVE CENTS IOWA em. IOWA SATUBDAY. MARCH U . 1945 VOLUME XLV NUMBER 153 rmy mas es cross Ine• CZECH CHIEF GREETED IN MOSCOW 913 8. Nazis Report 8,000 Planes taDdl. Ibe 'SIll U· 8. Berlin BaHle Blast Nazi la\oI BJ IUrke L. 8'-PMa many planned at Y.lta is now at of field reports from the .llIed • 1831, h.nd. front pl.c: lh !IC n of rreat as- Ieee" AMoelatN Pre. War AlWJU , 113s. Gentral Pa tton Is across the We.ther conditions must neces- sault concentr.tion west of the sarily have much to do with Rhin at th extr me north end of r 1941. Resumed Supply Lines Rhine and now the w.r In Ger­ le many seems to of tel' a prospect timing of major o"aulls. They th lin About all that hall ~n .1,. fairly oon of some credible esti­ s em to have been pecially (a- rev aled by the .llIes w th.t lIIOU'e Allied Aerial Might vorable lome days In the wesl, h avy Irans-Rhlne bomb.rdment, Crossing Made oft II Soviets Split mate of bow 10111 orllanized Ger­ tor mlln resislance can last.
    [Show full text]
  • Mhn Remarked Prevlcnisly About People Phoned to Tell Us
    ' . f •rte Weather Forecast *t U. 8 .^eatoe* BnNsn lATORPAXi APM L IB. M46 Average Daily Cfrcnlation ■ ■ N- ■ ; For ttw Mtaath ot Match. 1946 ( ’loiidy. nmtterrd light ahowto* TWELVB Manchester Evening Herald / and little change In temperature tonight; Tneaday alowly dhsdabh- very good hunting dog in hia day. 9 ,1 3 8 \ lag. cbMUHn*** and *llghtl^ wemar. I' Nobody ever had a complaint K (^^ets HU Wingh S^cpiid Degree . Mesiaber ot tbe .Aodlt ■' ■ ■ ''t" whatsoever about this dog 'until Army and Noyy Bnreaa of . Ctrcnlattoa* About Towu 'eard Along Main Slrd' th* people who Bow live in the ■X Manci Ciiy of Village Cltitrnt where the owners o f the dog- Is Conferred ' (TWELVR'PAGHS) ' PKlCk THREE CENTS Andean Sotfui of Manchester*$ Sido SireetSt Tog had lived, .didn’t .like" the idea of Incorporatad MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1915 Our ’ Lady ot ‘ l^od COUI15 Ing him around, even for the (OtnaalfltoLAdreettiMc aa »9) MANCHESTER, h'f' Mothar* Qrcle will m « t shbrt JJme'it took for someone-to Knight^' o f Cqluiiibus VOL. LXIV., NOa?8 hom* ot Mr*;' Arthur Cyr, It’* coin* lo he a young man’s i notWpg but sand, .and , seawater epnuK^d pick him. d p and take- —A-'. man Circle. Monday e v e w g Dolire department when the .boya f9r^wo year* and over,^ Mm babk home. .These people com­ Initiate -l(i Ca^idates; eifht o’clock. ^ ^ frnm the War* .-socord'O^'’ Dort’t aay af.ything about ^gwldg plained th. the police until things com^honle fro®, ‘f ir.V j!; „n a picnic: Me a been living In ingr^to l^llce Chief Gorddn..j^ne came-to triKdoint^where the dog Third Degree .Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • Retirement Income for an Aging Population a Report
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 290 078 CG 020 441 TITLE Retirement Income for an Aging Population. A Report Prepared by Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress, with Analytic Support from the Congressional Budget Office. Committee on Ways and Means, U.S. House of Representatives, One Hundredth Congress, First Session. INSTI7UTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, D.C. House Committee on Ways and Means.; Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Congressional Research Service. REPORT NO WMCP-100-22 PUB DATE 25 Aug 87 NOTE 433p. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regula4-ory Materials (090) -- Reports - General (140) Collected Works General (020) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC18 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Aging (Individuals); Demography; *Yutures (of Society); Health Needs; *Income; Medical Services; *Population Trends; Poverty; *Retirement; *Retirement Benefits IDENTIFIERS Congress 100th; Social Security ABS1RACT This document presents an extensive report on retiremert income prepared by the Congressional Research Service at the request of Congressman Dan Rostenkowski, The report consists of an executive summary, an overview of the issue, ano a series of background papers. Part I provides an overview of retirement income for an aging population and contains an introduction and discussions of the following issues: demography; preparing for the retirement of the baby boom; federal policies and roles in retirement income; the influence of income on retirement patterns; building claims for retirement income; and aging, health, and medical care. Part II contains an introduction and nine background papers: (1) "Demographics and the Aging Population" (Jeanne E. Griffith); (2) "The Dependency Burden of an Aging Population: What Measures Do We Have" (David Koitz); (3) "Preparing for the Retirement of the Baby Boom: Saving and Investing" (Robert Hartman and Larry Ozanne); (4) "Income, Wealth, Poverty and the Life Cycle" (Thomas Gabe); (5) "Work, Earnings and Retirement" (C..11yn L.
    [Show full text]
  • The Glengarry New GLENBAMY BOBS FROG
    w —One little cake of —Some little girls know soap in the hands of a exactly what they’re go- small boy will last a ing to do when they get lifetime. as big as mother—diet. The Glengarry New • THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO YOL. LIX—No. 47 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1951 $2.50 A YEAR Is A Cat Better Than A Physical Training Or Physical Torture ? Oog For Partridge Ambrose Lalonde of Alex- ' [The first of a series of articles prepared by the editor to andria is beginning to think a better acquaint residents of the area with the ill effects of GLENBAMY BOBS FROG GON cat can be more effective than present overcrowded conditions at Alexandria High School.] a dog when you’re after part- ridge. Physical training in the High School curriculum is usually Osie F. Villeneuve Of Maxville Returned In Heavy Voting Yesterday It seems Bid and his Son, referred to as P.T., but generations of secondary school * Guy, were closing up their students have had another, more whimsical name for it, cottage at Lancaster, Sunday, “Physical Torture”. Riding Lines Up With The Government Elected In Glengarry and went out to the bush to see That has been a standing joke in school circles, but it no As Frost Forces Returned To Power The Vote By Polls if they could knock off a part- longer rates a laugh at Alexandria High School where P.T. ridge or two. But the birds Dolan Vill’euve Maj. In Province — Villeneuve Majority 973 gave them the bird.
    [Show full text]
  • Campaign Grows Hot; Oth Sides Confident Victory on Tuesday
    An alert and vigorous newspaper Before you shop, it will be wise to devoted to the activities and inter- study carefully the values and ser- ests of the residents of this area. vices offered by our advertisers. Each Read it regularly each week to be edition carries. merchandise news of fully informed of every newsworthy utmost . importance to the thrifty event in your home town! buyer. You can trust our advertisers! VOL. XII—NO. 47 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS Halloween Great Event for Children of School Campaign Grows Hot; f-As Thieves oth Sides Confident Iselin Youths' Arrest WSolves Crime Series; Seek Adult 'Fences' Victory on Tuesday WOODBRIDGE—After working diligently, for several weeks, Sgt. Fred Linn and Plainclothesman Issues in'Tuesday's Election Peak Interest Fred Leidner yesterday took into custody eight Iselin youths and thereby cleared up at least ten Now Aroused; cases of theft in the Township. It is expected that on further Somers, for Democrats, Cites Achievements of Result in Air questioning several other cases Incumbents; M'Elroy Says Honesty Sole Issue will be cleared up and other ar- WODDBRIDGE—These are the final, statements, in WOODBRIDGE—For a local rests, including adults, will be campaign which had no elements their entirety, issued by Joseph Somers, Democratic Mu- of excitement in its beginning, the made. nicipal Chairman, and by Leon E., McElroy, Municipal wind-up features all the aspects According to Linn and Leidner, Chairman for the Republicans: of a thriller—suspense, noise and the boys are all of high school bristling activity.
    [Show full text]
  • An Exploration of Millinery Trends and Techniques
    AN EXPLORATION OF MILLINERY TRENDS AND TECHNIQUES Abstract: Historically, a mainstay of fashionable dress in the United States, the hat has long been a way for all people to express themselves within fashionable protocols. Many different methods of hat making and hat designs exist, ranging from simple kerchiefs to the high fashion fascinators seen most frequently at British Royal weddings, and beyond. In addition to an exploration of social trends regarding hats and headwear, this project will include the process of making different hats and explain the process, from research and pattern development to a finished product. 2020 KATHLEEN A. STOMPS UVA Drama Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Bycocket, or Robin Hood Hat ............................................................................................................................................ 7 Jester Hat: ................................................................................................................................................................................ 10 Snoods, Hairnets, Cauls, and Crespines: Netted Hair Coverings: ................................................................... 12 Heart-Shaped Hennins and reticulated headdresses: ............................................................................................ 16 Coiled and Padded Headdresses: ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]