Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1943-1944 Student Newspapers
7-7-1944
Connecticut College News Summer Session Edition Vol. 1 No. 2
Connecticut College
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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Summer Session Edition Vol. 1 No. 2" (1944). 1943-1944. 35. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1943_1944/35
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1943-1944 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. SUMMER PA I. "1 ,.; 11 T. I n RA Jl Y SESSION EDITION OON~ ..:CTIl:UT COL~.a..& NNECTICUT CO €iJ)COLLEGE·N~s"0YW
Vol. I New London, Connecticut, Friday, July 7,1944 No 2 Miss Ernst Has As Art Conference To Former Yale Professor Takes Guest, Dr. de Nouy, Be Held on Campus French Researcher A symposium on Art in War- New Place as College Doctor Time will be held on Monday, Escaped From German July 10, to discuss several aspects Is Graduate of Yale of the subject. At 2:15 in Bill hall, Radio Program To Be Occupied France; Talk Edith Brokaw, director of occupa- Published, Page Two Medand Smith; Looks Of French Conditions tional therapy, The Hospital for Many students have asked Forward to CC Work Special Surgery, New York city, about the advance programs Last Wednesday afternoon, will give a talk on the therapeutic of the Palmer Radio Players. The new Connecticut college June 28, Dr. Leconte de Nouy, use of art in war-time. At 4 :15, In this issue, and in future Is- resident physician, Dr. Marion eminent French scientist who has George Biddle, the well-known sues, these programs will be Leonard, took over her new recently come to this country aft- artist now participating in Life published above the calendar duties last Saturday, July 1. Dr. er living for two and a half years magazine's current series of war which appears on page two. Leonard, who is now practicing in German occupied Paris, led a paintings, will talk on the artist's Because both faculty and stu- in New Haven, will be at college most interesting discussion. He work on the scene of battle. He dents are included in these only certain days during the re· visited the college as Miss Ernst's spent more than a month at the programs, listening to them mainder of summer school, but guest, and it was through her front in Italy with the 3rd U. S. will be of general interest to will start her regular duties with that the informal question-and- Infantry division, from the time all. the opening of the college year in answer discussion was held. shortly before it forced a crossing September. Dr. de Nouy was for ten years of the Volturno until it was with------Dr. Leonard received her B.A. director of the research depart- drawn from the line November degree from Smith college in ment of the Ecole des Hautes 18. He said, "In drawing these Variety Show 'Just 1925. Following her graduation Etudes of the University of Paris. boys, I was not interested in me- from Smith, she attended Yale He was a regular officer in the chanics of war. Machines bore me For the Fun of It' university from which she se· French Army and was director of to death. I wanted human faces, cured her M.A. in 1929. It was the Army's blood transfusion lab- the suffering, the death. And I To Be Here Thurs. also from Yale that she received oratories. He and his wife were wanted all the little incongruities her M.D. degree in 1931. Until by Mary Robinson, C.C. '46 able to escape from France about which make a war seem like 1932 she was a member of the two years ago and came to this Alice in Wonderland played in a The first program of variety staffs of the Yale hospital and the country where he ,is at present madhouse." entertainment to be given on Stanford university hospital in working with the Rockefeller In- At 8:00 p.m., in Palmer audito- campus during the summer ses- San Francisco. stitute in New York City. rium, W. G. Constable, curator of sion will be a show on Thursday, Since 1932 Dr. Leonard has paintings at the Boston Museum July 13 in the auditorium. The been a member of the faculty at Conditions in Paris of Fine Arts, will talk on the pro- show which is called Just For the Yale university holding the post- In excellent English, Dr. de tection and restitution of works Fun of It is under the direction of tion of associate professor. She Nouy vividly described the condi- of art in Europe during and after Franja Hutchins with the aid of has also been on the staff of the tions that existed in Paris after the war. The talks in the sympo- Marjory Miller, Connecticut '45, New Haven hospital. the German occupation. He spoke sium are open to the public with- Betty Scalise, Colby '46, and Mil- Dr. Leonard's husband, Major See "Dr. de Nouy"-Page 4 out charge. dred Joseph, Russel Sage '44. C. L. Robins, is with the Yale Franja Hutchins is doing a medical unit overseas. He has dance called Nightmare. This tells been in the South Pacific for the Nine Visiting Professors From U. S. the story of a girl who is in love past twenty-one months. with a man of whom her parents Dr. Leonard attended the ter- And Canada Teach Here This Summer disapprove. This creates a conflict race party Monday afternoon, It in her between her love for the was her first opportunity to see Nine visiting instructors from from Radcliffe college and from man and her love lor her parents. the campus during the day. She various universities and colleges McGill university. In a dream she seems to see him said she was extremely impressed are among the 32 faculty mem- Dr. Hugh A. Bone of Queens and tries to explain everything to with the school as a whole, and bers teaching during this 1944 college is teaching American gov- him, but he is gone before she with the faculty and student summer session. ernment. Dr, Bone has served on can find the words to tell him. body. She likes to work with girls Dr. W. L. G. Williams has come the faculties of Northwestern uni- This is an original production by and is looking forward anxiously to teach mathematics at Connec- versity and the University of Franja. She studied with Doris to her stay at C.C. ticut college from McGill univer- Maryland. He was a consultant Humphrey and at the Graff stu- sity where he has taught mathe- for the United States senate cam- dios in Chicago among others and matics and astronomy for twenty paign expenditure committee in has given dance recitals in Chi- years. He is a native of Montreal 1940 and has written many ar- cago and Boston. This past winter Cartoonist Is Wanted ticles on politics and government. she taught folk dancing at Milton and has studied in Haverford col- There is a position open on lege, Oxford university and the Mrs. Catherine Wolkonsky, a academy. She also produced and the News staff for a cartoon- UniverSity of Chicago where he native of Russia, who has been directed a Spanish dance in a ben- took his Ph.D. Dr. Williams en- teaching Russian at Cornell in efit show for the Red Cross called ist. The cartoons will have to Jovs chess and walking, and finds the army specialized training pro- That's Where Your Money Goes. be done in linoleum cuts. If Connecticut students extremely gram, is giving an intensive Rus- Leah Meyer to Sing there is anyone who has done sian language course. She is a friendly and industrious in their In addition to four dances, a any of this work and would graduate of the Tagantzeff insti- beautiful surroundings. short skit will be presented. It tute of St. Petersburg, has an like to join the art staff, she Dr. Williams' daughter, Miss will probably be the take-off of a M.A. degree from Middlebury, can report to the News office Christine S. Williams, will suc- well known radio program. Leah and has done graduate work at on the fourth floor of Free- ceed Dr. Williams in the second Meyer, Connecticut '45 will sing a the Sorbonne in Paris and at Co- term of the summer session. Miss program of songs which has not man on Tuesday, July 11. Williams is a graduate of Bryn lumbia university. See "Variety Show"-Page 4 Mawr and has a M.A. degree See "Visiting Profs"-Page 3 Friday, July 7, 1944 Page Two Connecticut College News
Summer Session Edition same time, it can be much more dangerous than we suppose. Conned:icut College News FREE SPEECH Unavoidable accidents will hap- CAUGHT Established 1916 The Editors ot the "News" do not hold themselves reSpOnsible tor the pen. Even the utmost care c.an Published by the students or Con- opinions expressed In this column. not prevent them. However, WIth ON CAMPUS nectrcut College every Thursday dur- In order to insure the validity at log the Summer Session, June to Sep- this column as an organ tor the a little more caution on our part, tember. expression or honest opinions, the we can help prevent avoidable Entered as second-class matter editor must know the names or August 5 1919 at the Post Office at contributors. ones. Diving, swimming, and the Last week Caught on Campus New London, ConnectIcut. under the inevitable joking that goes with a left out one engagement, and for act ot March 3, 1879. trip to the beach are a part of the Dear Editor: that error your reporter says, day's activities, but if a little, care "I'm sorry!" Jane Oberg, Connec- Member There has been a great deal of is exercised, that danger will be ticut '45 announced her engage- noise lately outside the door of ~510Ciated G:>IIe6iale Press considerably reduced, and the ment to Ensign Don Rodgers, Freeman house from those lucky day's fun can't possibly be spoiled. Datribu ror of but loud late returners from dates USCG. Ensign Rodgers was a Not enough can be said about member of the class of '45 that at twelve o'clock. It seems too caution; in fact usually too little CoUetSiole Di5est bad for those who are fortunate was graduated from the Coast Charter Member or the New England is said. For the remainder of sum- Guard academy this June. Intercollegiate Newspaper Assocfatlon enough to have the dates to dis- mer session keep in mind what turb those of us who are trying . , . has happened, what can happen. to drown our sorrows in sleep. A general complaint has been EDITORIAL STAFF A word to the wise is sufficient. And if it seems annoying to us heard echoing through the houses Editor In Chlef Jane Rutter, Connecticut '46 who don't have to get up at five of late. That complaint is about or six in the morning, it is inex- News EdItor the over abundance of mosquitoes Jean Howard, Connecticut '45 cusable for the people who have MOVIE that Connecticut seems to be Feature Editor the rooms downstairs so near the blessed with. It was suggested Margaret Inglis, Connecticut '47 source of the noise, and do have MINUTES that if we complained in print Reporters to arise very early. maybe something would happen. Mary nootnson, Connecticut '45 by Marjory Bachman '46 That remains to be seen. We do Barbara Orr, Connecticut '45 Sincerely, Nathalie Perntkorr. Smith '46 '45 know that until now no solution Gertrude Berman, Ceo. washington '45 has been found, and we're willing Debbie Rabinowitz, Connecticut '45 Students: Joan Wickersham, Wells '45 By the end of this month, the •••• Excellent •• Fair to bet that the sale of rubbing al- Rosamond Simes, Connecticut '46 cohol in the local drug stores has Mary McLean, Goucher '47 editorial staff of the News will ••• Good • Poor Juanita Guruceta, Connecticut '47 have to be replaced. This will almost doubled. ,, Proof Readers mean that there will be a drastic Pin Up Girl"· • Marjory Bachman, Connecticut '46 need for more help of every kind, Doris Mellman, Connecticut '46 Pin Up Girl will be the picture Dana Davies, Connecticut '46 news writers, feature writers, featured at the Capitol theatre took up sailing with a vengeance BUSINESS STAFF proof readers, and business starr. for the entire week beginning F'rt- last week end. Her only wound to Business l\fanager Anyone who has worked on a pa- Nance Funston, Connectlcut '45 day, July g.. Starring Betty Grable show for the experience is a sore per, or those who are interested and John Harvey the musical hand, but if any of the readers Advertising l\fanager but have never worked-we'd ap- Virginia Dwyer, Connecticut '46 comedy, done in technicolor, has wish to hear about the harrowing preciate all the help we can have! Circulation Manager much lacking in plot which is episode, Dana's room is on the Nancy Lent, Connecticut '46 Editor over balanced by good song and fourth floor of Jane Addams. Business Assistants dance routines. The plot is the Marnl Clarkson, Goucher '46 Marjorie Stearns, Wells '46 story of two girls who set out for Mary Stuart McCament, Conn. '46 the good of the college commun- Washington to take up jobs with Patricia Smith, Connecticut '46 ity as a whole. They have not Margaret Piper! Connecticut '45 the government. They happen to RADIO Frances Mil er, Wells '46 been made to handicap us. The stop off in New York city and notice on decorum read by Miss while there are mistaken for star- PROGRAM Burton at the house meetings last lets. In performing unrehearsed 8 :15 p.m., at 1490 on your dial. Democracy week must be taken to heart by darice routines they wow New each and every one. That notice It was just last week that the York audiences. The hero (John concerned a serious matter, and it Harvey) is a returned Navy man American people again exercised should be regarded as SUCh. It is Friday, July 8 their inalienable right to freedom who falls in love with Betty Drama, "The Importance of Be- true that certain social regula- Grable. The rest of the plot ties of speech. The Republican con- tions have not been stated in ing Ernest"-Palmer Radio Play- vention in Chicago was greatly together with music their roman- ers. black and white in our student tic troubles. Hermes Pan is the publicized and reached many mil- government constitution, but Monday, July 10 lions both here and abroad. The dance partner." and Charlie Spi- Mrs: Woodhouse-Talk. these are matters that fall to the vak's orchestra is featured. people of the public hearing the common sense of the student her- Wednesday, July 12 convention by radio acclaimed or self. For the remainder of sum- Up In Mabel's Room** Mr. QuimbY-Goncert. condemned the speakers as each mer session let us keep in mind The United Artists' picture, Up Thursday, July 13 saw fit. There was no need for that since our democracy here on in Mabel's Room, is playing Wed- whispering behind closed doors in Short Story-Miss Oakes or campus has been created by the nesday through Saturday at the Mr. Jensen. criticism of it. We, of this nation, students, it should be upheld by Garde. This picture is a bedroom Friday, July 14 have the invaluable privilege to the same students. farce starring Marjorie Reynolds, say what we think of any item Miss Ernst's Bastille Day Pro- Dennis O'Keefe, Gail Patrick, and gram. Concert by Mr. Quimby. from serious governmental meas- A Warning Mischa Auer. The plot is very old ures right down to the insignifi- and even though it is brought up Monday, July 17 eant happenings of everyday life. The drowning incident at the to war times it is not very strong. Mrs. Woodhouse-Talk. beach last Saturday that was wit- We, the people, made the Consti- Tunisian Victory, a United States Wednesday, July 19 nessed by so many students here tution; and we, the people, sup- and British government release, Mr. Quimby---Concert. port it. Inhabitants of foreign na- should be a warning to everyone. is on the same bill. It is an his- Thursday, July 20 It proved to those who saw it tions may have been aghast at torical account of the invasion Short Story-Miss Oakes or Mr. quite conclusively that there is the seriousness of the statements and liberation of North Africa. Jensen. made against the administration danger, and a great deal of it, in by the speakers at the Chicago swimming. Life guards are on the The Miracle of I convention, but the privilege of beach for our protection. They do Morgan's Creek""'· I making such statements is our their part. It is up to us to co- The Miracle of Morgan's Creek CALENDAR legal right. operate with them. Perhaps we've starring Eddie Bracken and Betty Just as democracy works all taken it for granted that Hutton will be shown at the Vic- '-. _ throughout this nation, so it drowning can't happen here or tory Sunday through Tuesday. It works here at Connecticut. Per- if it does, it won't happen to us. is the story of a small town girl Monday, July 10 haps on a smaller scale, but work Saturday'S episode made it clear portrayed by a vivacious Betty Art in Wartime Conference . it does. Our rules and regulations beyond a shadow of a doubt how Hutton. A few months out of her ...... 2:15Ell! Hall on social matters have been put untrue that idea is. A word of life form the plot which has an into effect almost entirely by stu- warning on this score is in order. unexpected beginning and ending. dents. They have been created for Swimming can be safe, but at the Eddie Bracken is the G.!. Joe. Auditorium Friday, July 7, 1944 Connecticut College New. Page Three Students, Faculty Confusion Caused on Campus by Male Professor Quimby Make C~'s Terrace Actors Now Working Under Dr. Klein Gives First Recital Party BIg Success Everything started off as usual Barner, have been in numerous Of Summer Series the first day of classes-and then Wig and Candle plays. by Joan Wickersham, wens '45 lunch time came. The catalogue Paul hails from Noank. Over a Professor Arthur W. Quimby, On Monday afternoon, July 3, had carried the heading of Con- year ago, he started taking parts well known organist and profes- the first all-college party was necticut College for Women, and in the college plays under Mrs. sor of music here at C.C., was held. It was a garden party held ten men walked into the dining Ray's direction. Two of the plays heard in a recital Wednesday eve- on the terrace between Jane Ad- room. They weren't professors, were Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett and ning at 8 o'clock in Harkness dams house and Freeman house; they weren't fathers. Could they Good Morning. The latter was all students and faculty were in- be studen ts? The confusion all taken on a tour of the service chapel. Mr. Quimby's program vited. The hostesses were Miss came from an innocent course camps in the vicinity of New Lon- was one of a series of special Schaffter, Miss Burton, .and Flo listed in the catalogue as English don last winter. events planned for the summer Murphy, head of the student body 9-10 which later carried the more For six years Stocky has session this year. this summer. Miss Baratte, Katy descriptive title, "Acting and Pro- worked and appeared in CC plays. Mr. Quimby, whose sensitive in- Wenk, Mrs. Storek, Anne Ordway, duction." His preliminary training was ac- terpretations of. organ composi- Miss Oakes, and Lucy Winterhar Dr. Klein, the instructor of the quired at the University of Iowa. tions is well known to Connecticut ter poured, and the waitresses course, had interviewed several Last winter in New York, Stocky college students and faculty, as were Peggy Cramer, Marilyn actors in New York to play men's appeared with the Metropolitan well as to New London townspeo- Coughlin, Connie Hopkins, June parts in our Palmer auditorium Players in The Doctor Misbe- ple, has just recently completed a MoDermott, and Joan Wicker- productions. Two of the actors, haves. Three years ago he played series of recitals of Bach selec- sham. Paul Milikin and Stockman Starr with the Ivoryton Players in sum- tions. The party seemed to be a great mer stock here in New London. Wednesday's program included: Prelude and Fugue in F sharp success. Practically all toe stu- Jack Pierce, previous to coming minor by Buxtehude; Toccata for dents and the majority of the fac- to New York this spring, has the Elevation of the Host by ulty and administration were Visiting Profs spent two and a half years work- Frescobaldi; Psalm 19 by Marcel- there. This was really the first (Continued from Pace One) ing in movies in Hollywood. Dur- ing this time he has made seven- lo and Prel udio by Corelli. Two chance that the students had to Bach selections, Sonatina from meet the members of the faculty teen pictures in which he has Dr. J. F. Brown after teaching danced and played in bit parts. the cantata, God's Time is Best, whom they do not see daily in and Sinfonia from the cantata psychology for fifteen years in Garry has just finished appear- their classes. As Miss Burton said We Thank Thee, 0 God. Suite schools such as Yale university ing in Mr. and Mrs. North as de- in her welcoming speech, one of Gothique by Bcellmann concluded and the University of Kansas has tective Mullins at the Queensbor- the main advantages of a summer the recital. session such as we have here at come to Connecticut college this ough Theater. He first started his Connecticut is the opportunity of summer as a regular member of career in The Drunkard at the -;:==::::::=::::::==:::==::; meeting girls from other colleges the staff. He has studied at Yale Cherry Lane Theater in the ViI- J and exchanging ideas. Cet-togeth- and the University of Berlin and Iage. That was five years ago, and ers such as Monday's terrace par- holds the degrees of B.S., M.S., since then he has played in num- China Gla.. Silver and Ph.D. as well as being a erous productions, one of which ty are a wonderful chance to do Ilnusual Gift. just that, and also to get to know trained research psychoanalyst was Tobacco Road, Monday he Lamp. the girls who live in other houses. and hypnotist. Riding, skiing and starts commuting between here Our academic program is speeded swing music are Dr.: Brown's fa- and New York, where he is to ap- up and many people feel that vorite pastimes. pear in Arsenic and Old Lace at L. Lewis & Co. they do not have a chance to meet Dr. George W. Eckelberry is the Queensborough Theater. Established 1860 the faculty except in class. We from the accounting department Another member of the cast is of the school of commerce at Ohio Frank Lukas, who got his drama hope that you .are all going to try Slate and Green Streets to attend all future student par- State university where he has training at Texas Christian uni- ties, get to know new people, and held such positions as Director of versity. He is one of the original NEW LONDON, CONN. make this year's Connecticut col- the Summer Quarter and Assist- founders and directors of the lege summer session a success. ant to the President. While a stu- Fort Worth Little Theater. From dent, Dr. Eckelberry attended Fort Worth, he went to Leland Ohio Wesleyan for three years Powers School of Theater in Bos- Perry & Stone and Ohio State where he obtained ton, and for three years did radio Jewelers Since 1865 his M.A. Later he received his announcing and dramatics in Texas, Boston, and Vermont. In §TATIONERY _ LEATHER GOODS LLB. and became a certified pub- Peterson's New York, Frank has worked NOVELTIES lic accountant. Dr. Eckelberry One or connectr-ut's Best with the Black Friars Guild and Watch and Jewelry Repair and Miss Rita Barnard of Connec- Loved TradItions ticut are jointly conducting an Stage to Action which dramatizes State Street current social and political prob- intensive accounting course for The Best Place twenty- five college graduates who lems. are connected with the firm of Francis received a medical dis- In Town Price Waterhouse company in charge from the Coast Guard two Make years ago, and then began his For Lunch! New York. . Dr. Raymond P. Hawes, a na- drama career. He took courses at Hunter college and there has ap- Kaplan Luggage Shop tive of Rhode Island, has taught 247 State St. such subjects as education, psy- peared in plays and has done ra- chology and philosophy at Rice dio work. Headquarters for institute, Brown, Princeton, and, Summer Accessories most recently, Goucher college. He received his AB. degree from Brown and his Ph.D. from Cor: ENJOY YOURSELF nell. Dr. Hawes is a quiet-spoken Agents for Mark Cro•• man with a nice sense of humor. around a friendly and enjoyable atmosphere at the Richard F. Logan, instructor in Handbags foreign area studies at Yale, will HOTEL MORTON • teach either LaunAmerican geog- Gloves , raphy or the geography of France • and the French empire in the sec- Dancing Nightly at Our • Turbans ond term. Terrace Room and Ballroom Costume Jewelry Alvaro de Silva, who is on the • summer staff of Claremont col- Niantic, Conn. Tel. Niantic 107 Belts lege in California for the first OPE..~ ALL YEAR • term, will teach Spanish here in , the second term. Friday, July 7, 1944 Page Four Connecticut College News '46, Jack Pierce, Paul Millikan, had brought them hope and en- and Stockman Barnard. couragement to go on, in that his- toric message of June 18, 1940, The members of the stage crew broadcast from London: "We lost and all the performers have been a battle, but we have not lost the WI-IER~TO 60 volunteer workers for Just For war." the Fun of It. The life in Paris became ex- tremely hard for the French. The by Ginny Dwyer '4.6 night except Saturday and Sun- day. Those two nights the Park Gestapo made it almost unbear- Many of the newcomers and al- engages some well-known orches- Dr. de Nouy able, yet, their sense ?~humor . e so the regular C.C.-ites would un- tra which provides the opportun- (ContLnued from Page One) never left them. The splr'It of the doubtedly like to know of some ity to trip the light fantastic. French people survived. Dr. de Nouy spoke later of his of the places to go and the things . If there are those who aspire to of the evacuation of Paris shortly be another Patty Berg, there is a own experiences in Paris and of to do in free time around Connec- before its fall. He told how thou- his escape from France with his ticut college and New London. wonderful opportunity at the sands of people from the occu- Norwich Inn golf course. With a life. After his talk, he answered One of the features, especially pied areas in the north left their several questions that were asked brasste, mashie, and what-not, homes behind; they passed since it is summertime, is Ocean by members of the faculty and there is a challenge to tee off and through the capital on their jour- Beach Park. It is very easy to really work up to par. students who had been invited by ney to the south hoping that the Miss Ernst to attend the discus- take the Mohegan Avenue bus However, if aspiration doesn't invaders would be stopped, so sion. and just ride right out to the lead to anything, but the desire to they would soon be able to return beach, or take the Williams street use some extra muscles and to be to their homes. The highways bus into town and transfer to an more athletic, there are numer- leaving Paris were so packed, Dr. Ocean Beach bus. ous possibilities right on campus. de Nouy added, that an automo- Down at the beach, Old Sol will Bicycles are available in the bile was seldom able to do more furnish gobs of Vitamin D and Grace Smith garage and can be than five miles an hour. Many of make a refreshing dip in the used any time. Then, there are the people didn't even know Connecticut's water sound intriguing. There is the numerous tennis courts where where they were going. They a choice of water, that is, ocean backhands can be brushed up on. were completely defenseless, and or pool, and also a cafeteria, Walking, too, will cover lots of yet, the Germans mercilessly where those with an appetite may territory-to the Arboretum, bombed them at close range. Finest satisfy their desires with a good around campus, up toward Nor- Dr. de Nouy also spoke of the old hot dog smeared with mus- wich, or downtown. Buck Lodge acute problems created by the tard. For those who stay at the is available for picnics, and what scarcity of food and fuel and of Park after the sun has gone to SeaFood is a summer without a picnic? their effect on the civilian popu- bed, there is roller skating every One sport, however, that is abso- lation. People lived mostly on lutely forbidden for college stu- black bread. The ration of meat dents, is horseback riding because was only a few ounces per week, Restaurant of the danger in the vicinity. and milk was almost unheard of. A There are many dining places The little milk available was di- in and around New London, luted and given only to children C. C. Girl's where the food is very good and under three years of age. As a re- also there are spots to dance. sult of these various dietary de- Best Friend The places that have been men- ficiencies, disease spread very tioned are only a few. You find rapidly. The effects of decalcifica- Q 'em, and the good word passes tion were such that the lower around!! jaws of men and women were loosening, and their nails were Starr Bros. becoming as flexible as hair. Black market existed there, too, Drug Store Variety Show but it was created by the surplus "A Good Rule To Go Buy" National Bank of Commerce Established 1852 from New London, Connecticut Ask for THE G. M. WILLIAMS COMPANY Special Check Book for College Students The Old Fashion Up-to-Date Hardware Store Corner State end North Bank Street Phone 5361 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.