:t-=~~ __ ~~8 IIW1 9~IU ·f.l

INTEREST

TO AhL

VOLUME Y, :NUMBER -XLVI

Polifical _Partie~ Are All set For Campaign

Political organizations of this town 8re laying ' their definite plans for the coming election on Nov. 4. The Democrats .are de~ pending upon the peoples return to office and their past perform· ances, while the Republicans 8re without any definite program for

J..M Wheels Turn Again

the B?rougn. Four thousand workers at the Mayor Francis S. Palonka is J ohns-~anvi11e Corporation here,

. busy with defense orders were for-banking upon his past perfor- ced to remain idle' 81 hours until manees J)f permanent improve- Monday because of a fire Thursday ments and lowered tax rates to be night which ' crippled the entire returned with his COouncil for a- '~lectric,al facilities and necessi­n other two year term. A~cording t t d 1 t h td f h a e a comp e e s u own 0 t e to reports the Mayor is being giv- plant. en much ,credit for his accomplish-ments and people are of the opin- Seventeen hundred men on the ion he should be returned .. This night shift left their jobs at. year's political battle is not the tl :15 ~.m . Thursday and an­usual 'fight' to win because the other 2,300 were turned' away good government the people ha\Te Friday morning as the task of been enjoying will end up favor- repairing t he damage was com­ably for the Democratio candi- menced, Three hundred resumed dates. work. SUl1dav, the others had to

, For three years to the Council , ?l~it until Monday. Charles Golchewski and John . The iire :was in an underground Trombadore are favored to be on cable : leaqing from the main top when the votes are ~ounted. powerhouse to the magnesia

! Both Councilman Golchewski and building, the cause attributed to Trombadore a re well known in , a' short cil'cuit in the cable Vllult. the borough and are being suppor- When one cable went "out" it ted by the young as well as the caused nine-oth~rs to '-blo~_ One ohiervoters. Councilman Micbael line remained in service, but there ,fituhick in rt;nning for election to was not 5ufflcient power to oper­the two year term should meet ate the tuTbine~. Burning in.:. with little opposition because of sul~tion made heavy smoke. his many years of c1vic service. A~ former Fire <;hief, one of the The only lights in the plant organizers of the rescue squad, were available in the powerhouse one of the early work-ers for in- which receives direct Public Eer­.corporation of Manville as a bor- vice power, T,he telephone sys­ough. 1 tern was unaffected, being oper-

ated by -batteries, a nd there wal:', Neither sides will hold many some steam power avai1able~

'Political rallies this fa ll. No defin-ite reaso.ns are given for t he quiet Frank Ryan, assistant plRnt campaign, howev-er, it might be manager, said that productioh that the Republicans concede that lossesf'. will be absorbed by over­they haven't a chance this year. time shifts. Another ~eat aid to the local There was no aetual firp dam­ticket is the ,popularity of Sena~ age to the plant other than to tor James I. Bowers running on electrical facilities,

.the Democratic ticket for re-elec4

tion and being supported by local labor against the candidate a. Rivington Pyne, Bernardsville mil­lionaire. "Bowers is extremely pop­ular and is the first name on the Democratic ticket in the second column of the b,allot. He is on the same ticket with Attorney Anth­ony Kearns for Assemblyman and Engineer William Cunningham for Freeholder.

SACRED HEART PTA

HOLDS TEA PARTY

The Sacred .Heart PTA ha.va large attendance at their "Get Acquainted Tea Party/'

The Rev. Peter Wieczorek and Father Frank ZgliczYlI"ki i/poke to the mothers. President, Mrs. Charles Kraaay thanked the Rev. Fathers, Sisters, and children who took part in the entertainment, also the PTA mothers for their splendid cooperation.

DELEGATES NAMED

FOR SQUAD CONFAB

Delegates to repreMnt the Man­ville First Aid and Rescue Squail at the New J ersey State First Aid Council convention at Lakewoorl next month were named by Coun­'cUman Michael eohulack, president 01 the group, at the regular mon­thly meeting in the Main Street firehouse last night.

Shulack appointed Charles Char neski, John Domitrowe.ki, Gay San­islOo. Andrew S'hutack and him-self •• delegate.. .

Chameski Squad Captain. re­""rted that the squad had respon. ded to 14 caUo during the month of September.

DANCING

-000·

Octob~r 24. 1~41 './.,

Presides At Session I' '

MICHAEL GIOIA

Michael-Gioia of this town,pres­ident of the ~I()merset County Teachers' Ass')ciation led the County faculties at the ,convent­ion on "i'hursday. Mr. Gioia made the introductory remarks at the afternoon s':! ssion. Other speakers incl" ded T. L'\timer Brooks, erville Surervi sin~ Principal: Rob­ert,P. Sanford, SlOmerset County Superintendent; Mrs. Kermit Roo­sevelt, 'National Chairman 'Young America Wants To Help.'

The address was made by Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, of the ' Chinese Ser­vice Bureau, Who !poke to the group.

,. --..:..---------~

Will Address Co~ntv Teachers

This country need never fear Japan, was the opinion of Dr. Teh­yi Haleh (pronouD<!ed Teryee She­ar). Chinese diplomatic authority and 'Wl'iter, expreued during his featured address before Somerset teachen and PTA membe.... dur­ing the concluding session of yest­erday's County Teachers' Insti· tute at SomerviUe High School. Accordi6g to Dr. Baeh, lapan does not want "nor with 'the United Ptates. ",,"ost of her tactics are a bluff, and a linn word and otand by our government causes an im­mediata ch~~ of Nippon front.

Mn. Walter Br:vgler waa chalr­lad,. of the co~mittee.

Dance every Saturday and ... Eun­day night to the muoic of a popuJ,r orche.tn.

Alao aDlot famous Budweiser In the nameroua c __ which . " . have recentl,. taken pi-. In the

WHITE GAS beer. \'\" e specialise In fme win .. JaJIUI_ cabinet, Dr_ IbIeh .. Id, for and JiqaoN, _ .... delnlta ~ of the In-

..... --- --roo - or...... _blllt,. d~ ..... 81Cl1A-ns BVLK 1'LA.NT . JIIAlt'S TAvaaN and lI_naIDtr· Web ~ In

1." ~ ~ .. /loIlunIIIe. N. S. s-tJ. S- ...... iii- J. the Wand dipile. -, . .".~ . " ." 1\ I . .. , ( '. ( .

v. WBlIKLY

PUBLISmm

FRIDAY

THREE CENTS PER COPY

Bo.ard' 'U p.,.olds Ousting 'O'fPupil In 'Flag Case

Contract Given For New Hall . Fixtures

The -Board of Education on lIoll day' night .concurred in the ac­tion of the supervising principal in expelling a girl student who refu­sed to salute the American Flair.

The child, Tessie Slizewaki, is a

member of a religious sect known as Jehovah Witnesses and at the meeting of the board Oct. 13 Wbell a hearing was given on her petition

The contract to furnish electri. for reinstatement, she stated that Ca l fixtures for the new municipal she )Vould not salute the Flac be- . building was awarded to John and .cause she believed accordnc to her Lawrence Krasnansky, trading as ~eligion that she was eommittiDl' Xrasnansky BrotHers, 'by borough Idolatry. c~uncil at a . spec.ial meeting last Board also held a lencthy eon­:nght, The bId prIce was $971.45. f-erence with Thomas Romano the

A bid of $981.62 was su'bmitted owner of the buses ~erving the lac­'by the Flu()t'oes~ent Sales Com~ al board in transporting pupila to pany of Perth Am boy. the Bound Brook High School. Le'

Mayor Fra ncis S. Polonko an- te~ were r,ead by Principal Jon Zorella whIch stated that b ....

nounced that he had received no- were ., late in getting to the hi&tl tice from Federal officials yester- school. Romano said the conditio. day that an A·l priority rating had was one for which the atudenta been approved for hardware need- were responsible a nd preceeded to ed for the new boro hall and that cite ' several cas~s. the firm awarded the contract had been ordered to proceed to manu­facture the material.

INSPECTION POSTPONED

Th~ scheduled inspection by t)1e Manville Fire Department of the Johns-Manville Company whic'h was to have. been held Sunday was postponed indefinitely because the plant was shut down due to a short .c ircuit in a power cable.

FINED 'IN BORO COURT

Lee Gri,tfen, Sue Griffen and Elton Scott, all of the tie yard at the Federal Creosotfng Com:pany were fined $10 and costs of $5.25 each for being drunk and disord­erly.

2 LOCAL MEN

UNDERGO TESTS

Board Instructed Principal Iqao,. ella to have a talk with the Itlit' ents an<l to give each one a ache6t ule of the bus service and that the schedule will be adhered to

, in the future.

Mrs . . Muriel Louise YOllnC 01 Pluckemin Rd., Somerville, was gaged as teacl\er in the KanvlD.e Public School. to repJaee lira. An" Reale who was granted an eilh' month's leave of absence! Ber HI'"' vices will start Nov. 1 .

Board authoriied the truant of· ficer Nicholas Novak, to provide transportation for William Mal'l'le of Lincoln Ave. due to a heart con" dition. The child is enrolled in the Camplain Road School.

e-tephen Balint, board memSer, appointed at the last meeting, pre­sented his credentials:He will serve · to the next school election in Feb. He replaced Walter Janusz who resigned last month.

-Loui. Rudolph Tomsa, 88 Cam. HONOR ROLL plain Road and Joseph Michael FOR FIRST PERIOD Juback, 69 South 16th St. left this week for pre-induction phys- Following is the honor roll of ical examination in Newark under the local grammer schools for the the Selective Service , draft. I first marking period.

SENT TO FORT BRAGG

. J ohn P. Kotlarchick, has been transferred from Fort Dix to the Field Artillery Replacement Cent­er at Fort Bragg, N. C., along with 174 other trainees, it was announ­ced today.

TAX PAYERS MEET

The Taxpayers Association will hold their regular monthly meet­ing On Sunday, at 3 :00 o'clock in the tire house on Main Street.

HALL

WEDDINGS

TO

For ;

"

H.I RE

BANQUETS

SOCIAL AFF AIIUI

, rani" 'CAsINO . 1M w. C;C ........... _ • ...,..., ." . . J.

MAIN STREET ~CHOOL Grade 8: Margaret Esock, Leon .. ard Delesky, Grade 7: Margaret Shutack. Phi­lip Cohen, George Babich, Betty Balogh, Julia Barna, Dorothy Bu­zinec, Hope J.uwonchuk, and Ber­tha Wilko Grade 6: Anthony Jaworsky. ;El­eanor Chunl(o, Steven Korinko, James Pacy, George Roache, Ann Marie Lasik, Clara Fiala, Mar­garet Hromoho, Helen Rybski, and Helen Saba.

CAMPLAIN ROAD SCHOOL Grade 4: George I!arnosky, Wal­ter Otrimeky, Margaret Buckov· ecky, Lydia Evtuohek, Mary AnD Koeta8, Oatherine 1Aaik, Irene Palahach, Anna Yanko. -Grade 8: Elizabeth Antos. Panl­Ine Chemiak. Therese Ogurkis, An drew Bluowski, David LaIowskl. Robert XOl'OHC, Leila Cabell, Teo­ale 1IartushU:, Tira'inla ltraana .. ...,., Katloerlne Chemlchowaki.

PAnE ')'''''' MANVILLE NEWS, MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY , October 24, 1941

BLACK

BOLD g~ .JIoJpitGi NEWS .

No ;Patient at The Eomerset Some of the workers of Johns- Hospital is ever permitted to. leave

M . I until Mrs. Genevieve Holstein, R.

anvllle \\ h,h long records of ern- N B.S. Social Service Director ployment last Fl'jday .could , be k~ows that he has a place to go; heard saying - Hsabotage" _ and someone there who will give 'when the power lines went out him the proper convalescent care. of commiSSIOn - - ()ne of the men said - - I have been working for close to 20 years and nothing like this ever happened, but now it did happen.

If the patient shoqld have n<.o home, then the Social Service Ag­ency such as the Relief Agency is asked to assist. Often after in­vestigation a neighbor, a relative or a friend will be asked to go into the home to help until the sick person is back to normal. In places where Visiting Nurses are available they will go into tht! home, as necessary to supervise and see that the doctors orders a.re being carried out.

Private Coleman Kuzma of Brid ge Street is home on leave because of back trouble .... He told us the story that while at camp in Louis­iana he was otfered corpM'al stripes but he said .. Ye know being in the ame camp with many other fell­ows from town, I didn't want to 0088 them, so I refused the stripes and went back to drive the truck for the Army.

It is a difficult problem often to secure proper convalescent care for 'Patients. It would be more dif­ficult, comm-ents Mrs. Holstein ex­Moot thd we had such slllendid eo­operation from our welfare societ­ies, O,verseers of the Pqpr, Red Cr9ss, School nurs,es an~ Visitin'l'

MADE-OVER KITCHEN. Now .mart in .ppe.rance .nd with .mple work .urlr.c .... ~ ••• ddr.ary Iro~m. In.t.lI.tion of for plywood cabinets .nd co~~te" brought bo.uty, conv .• nionce.

ywoo dP.n.f~' on block off.ct, cover lh. old cr.cked coiling. No.t. the c.bin.t-count.r b.tween . .'

But keep your hats on folks .... from the Armored School at Fort Knoz, Kentucky, Manville is proud to have a graduate, who is ~ tank operator Prvt. Edward Wisniew. aki of South Fifth Avenue .... An, ether addition to the family was made this week when brother Zig­arie, a former 200 Yellow Jaeket guard signed up with the Marines and here is something the local boy admitted to the Marines was the only one, who passed the ,physical check up and qualifications out of 30.

Also let's take our hats off ag­ain for the boys in the Marines this time for Mike Chudy of Washing-

• ton Avenue .... Mike was given a rifle after induction and while on the fi reing range it is sa id he qua­lified as an expert rifleman. He hi~ the bulls eye So often he was decorated with the usual medal for expert marksmanship .... Last but not least, Johnny Owsik who is now corporal writes back and tells us about .the long hike he re­cently took, but hikes come eas­ier now then they did when we first entered service.

Manager of the Manville Yellow Jackets Frank So-bchinski tells us the story at Mount Vernon last f'unday, his little boy was lookjng at the football players. His littie eyes focused themselves on the fa st back of t.he Jackets - Tab Bro kaw - He told his father Tab's face was dirty.

At home - the news is all NEWS - Bob Schaible is so exci­ted that he drops special delivery letters into the mail without put­ting the address on the envelope .... but there's a reason for it .. Monday afternoon he had the happiest ev­ent of his life - the first baby was born to Mr. ahd Mrs. Schaible. It was a beautiful seven pound daughter. The molth~r is doing very well and so is the newcomer Bob is pretty ehesty round the NEWS plant and you can't blame him for that - because evrything is coming along fine and now there is a babv Schaible .. .. . and you know folks there is nothine: like a baby to make home what it really is. \ I

Did you ever hear the story ab­out somethine: movinJr fast with­out goin ... qnvwhpre? Well at the corner ef Main Rtreet and Cam­plain Road. the new building be­ing ereeted for Bill MA.zur is mo­vinO' fast in the ~amp nlace

They tell us that Mayor ~f Man ville Frank Polooko and Council­man Charles Golchewski are sav­ine: gasoline these days .: .. they llet up earlier and walk to work. ... They mayor also stated .... It also gives me the opportunity of meet­ing the folks on the way to and

ran9.~ .~ ~9!rator.' :.-

N;urses l\ssociations, to name a • few. Whenever You BlIY:

Another phase of hospital work which comes und-er the direction .Af the Social Service Department is the Social Case History taken ~m ea-eh ward and clinic patient. Each case is checked for a finan. cial rating and social record. Mrs. Holstein interviews either the pa­tient some member of th-e family or b"th. Usually at leaJt three eon- I tacts are made; namely a person-. al interview. a check' with the em­nloyer social agency involved and any other interested party.

This record is found to be use­ful in follow up work and it alsQ orev-ents the Hospital from giv­ing clinical and v.mrd rates to those who can afford to have their own physician. One way ";f lessening abuse is by keeping in­formed on the hourly wage paid ~ t, nearby fllIi.nts. When ne.cesstlry "'he investi r-"tes bark accounts,

Stop in at

insurance poliCies, mortga~es, and GOS'S TAVERN prorperty 'htlld by patients who claim to be medically indignent. We're .enin ..

On Mrs. Holstein's desk every I PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER month are reports on approximat- Also Special Large ely 300 clinic pati-ents and 120 ward patients. 'IIIoe .. lini .. s are HOT DOGS for 10 CENTS, found to be generaUy increasing, 44 SOUTH MAIN STREET and this she partly attributed to the great influx of labor into the comm.unity, many of whom arrive with large families and no savings.

Another responsibility resting with Mrs. Holstein is that of ar­ranging for clinical appointments and Hospital admissions. She also takes car.e of all referals to oth· er institutions and agencies. At times when there is a need for specialization such as treatment for skin diseases, neurologieal ex­aminations etc., the patient is sent to another clinic and it is the So­cial worker who makes his appoint ment and sees that he arrives at the proper time and with the re­quired letter 9"-£ r ecommendation and medica.l summary.

The number of hU11l0rous expe-

from work. ,American Federation of Labor

has a new sign in the window .... it was well made by Gecik Signs and delivered on Monday .... Geo .. Pats did not waste any time get­ting it right into the window. We are pleased to' w~ite; that . the lo­cal A. F. of L. and lithns-Mallville is sitting down to negotiations and from all reports everything should come out "OK" for the union and the company.

(Oppo.ite Bank)

Advertising doesn't cost; it pays

Patronize Our Advertisers

riences and the varied type of per­sonalities that one finds each day in clinical work helps enliven the busy day.

Mrs. W. Zoltan of Maple Street has been a capable volunteer ass­istant to Mrs. Holstein. Mrs. Zol­tan gives her services two d.a~ each week to the Hospital. She helps with the clerical work and her experience as a trained soc­ial worker has made her services more than valuable.

Mrs. Holstein was trained at Buff"f:ll0 cjty · Ho.cmital. obhined her Rachelor of Science degree at the Universitv of Buffalo Rnd w'\~ a superviSOr in the 8 0ciA.l Serv'ct> Deoartment of the Buffalo'- City "FfM."'"}ital bpfore She came to the ~omerset Hospital. She was afl'Poin ted to her oresent post two years ago when Mrs. Marvin Everett re­signed

,.

WANTED TO BUY - 12 ,ua,., double barreled .Iw:»t .. un in Ifood .hape. Will pay reasonable Rrice.

(apply) NEWS printin .. pl.llt

WANTED - Job Work of all kinds. Most reasonable prices in town.

Manville NEWS Plant

LAMPS THAT FIT When you buy lamps for your home, two things are im. portant. One is. that you select lamps that fit into your

decorative s.cheme. The other is that the lamps be 'l.E.s.

approved, designed to provide correct light for home use.

Buy lamps that have the I.E.S. Tag of Approval.

:PVBLIC~SERVICE

'The Cranberry This lovely ' little I . E. S. Cranberry gJass lamp , with colonial marble base and soft chintz shade, sells (or $9 • .95.

October 24" 1941

U\1:anville NE·W ·S

Plao ... SOJaenm. t '978

N ......... . .... ..,."' .. ... MEMBER OF

MANVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

JOHN TROMBADORE ........................................ Busines8 Manager ADAM B. CHASE ................. 1 ............. :.................................... Editor !'.I.\BSCRIPTION ..................... :: ..................................... $1.50 Per Year ADVERTISING RATES ............................................ On Applicati~n

Entered a. Second Class Matter under the Act of March 8, 1879, At the Post Ofllce at Manville. N. J., May 6, 1937

LET'S CARRY ON GOOD WORk

Mayor Francis S. Polonko without & question of a doubt is

THIS IS AMERICA

.lJ.kJ.kJ.lJ.~;;;'kJ.kJ.~ In these days, with war and de­

ense dominant in all OUr minds, we are thinking more and more ~ terms of government Govern­mcmt maintains armies and navies and air fOllces. Government spends the billiont'. of tax dollars that make the creation of a gigantic military machine possible. Govern­ment makes the rules and regulat. knso

Important as government is we must not fqrget that there is' an­~ther el~ment which is equally im­portant. That element is industry - - industry working under th~ Americ~n sy.tern of free, private enterprise.

. Industry is producing the long hst of metals that go into tanks planes, and the other weapons of war and defense.

Industry is produc"ing the vast a,uf\Hties of cool that are needed to fuel the factories of America.

the logicaL man for Mayor of Manville because of his' good re- Industry Is producing the gig_ cord of accomplishments and doinlrs for the people of Manville. antic, eVer-increasing amounta of He has kent hi. promises. He reduced the tax rate during his el""tric power that keep,. the fac­term of office. His administratiOit has renaired roads. construe- tory wheels turning.

,~.

Defense B .o n d

Q. Just what is inllation and how can it be minimt .... ' A. Intlation is a decrease in the buying power of the

caused by a rising cost of living. This, in tum, is brll'lip.f about by a heavy public demand, resulting from • rapta increase in the national income, for things which eanaoti be produced in large eilOugb quantities. Every eitben CUI. help minimize intlation by buying Defell8e Bonda &l1li Stamps.

Q-How can I get cash fer my D!efense I should need to redeem them?

A. Go to any post o"ffice .

Savtup .w_"

NOte - To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the n-* post office, bank, or savings and loan association; or write to tbe Treasurer ·of the United States, Washington, D. C. Also Stamps now are On sale at most retail stores.

ted sewers, w!'t~r lines. curbs. I!'uttprs. !Jelned in having Duke'· • Industry is prodUCing the vast jll Parkway .... tamml!' waH constructed, constructed a boroull'b haH flood of oil that runs our airplane. wthout a bonded debt, and in Il'~neral reduced tbe mandatory'/ and ships and motor vehicles and oblill'ationR of this town through tbe decrease of interest rate. that ,."". acro .. the seas ~ the on tbe obligations. The ~ecord sneaks for itself. It is a record c?untries which · are fightit\lr ag-of acco,,!nl;"bments. As It man. he mil!ht have made persQnal amst the forces of dictatorshiP: " !"is~ke •. ""t os a m,ayor he de~ervps tbe support o! every vo~r You .. e this al1 over America __

POLIII[1\L ,fjDBtE By Polly Tix $5iI!EEiB!aJ __ .1

In th,. tnwn. There l~ no eQl1l1J m the re~ords of thIS botQulrh In in the jp'eat cities in the little accomnliohments of Mayor Polonko. Jf We are going abead. Wp towns, in the ope~ country. The must have men. who will be active lind let their nrograms of do- factory smokestack. are belChing inll8 speak for them. We do nl>.t .lille to gO backward. in Man- night and day now, working to ville. an~ _ want to bUild it: we ~ant to be the lead inK eo.m- ~eep thi~ thin.r w<i. call the Am.er­iDUDlty ll) SOme .... t ~nty Rnd 1!'00ng at the rate we are 'W1th Ican way of life .lIve - - work,ng improvpmPDtR under M",-';r Polonko, we will be ac~omplisb.ing f~eeddeofeatthetheogread teat mh en:,;.o' to

f '{ 111 d" I . m m ern age 8S 'x:n wn much or" anv e an It s peon e. _ • _ working ur nroteet and def-

.In order to ll88ure " friendlv ' ~overriment which will work end and make in/p,retrDable the "Wltb tbe mayor, we could II'<>t recommell,a1i(;;ter men, who have democraoies of the world; It was proved themselves intere~ted in civic .ff-i..,.. nluJMh" r.nl1neiJ- private enterprise which made ua man Charles Golcbewski. John Trombadore and Counci!.man orreat'. It i. private enterprise Michael Shulack. Councilman Golchewski is credited with which, in the Ion,. run, will brin" knowing the needs of tbe people, look at hi~ work on tbe ~oads. to c:uhln,! rui~ the gh~stly slave as a member of the Taxe, and Loans CommIttee and nrachcal\:v empire whIch dIctatorshIp has cre­any other committee shows Ilood work - _ then Mr. Trombadore. .ted thrC>~teh fl~e antdd.wo~d. What

. . . h f we are WI neSSlng 0 ay 18 a war wh() has rcme~be:ed your bov~ m se~VlCe WIt a r.ee paper bf'tween free men and serfs. ,bE-­each week, he IS IDstrUJllental In gettmg postal carrIerS bpre tween nations nurtured in lthe and last but not in tbe b;t least Councilman ShuIA.k. '"om day doctrine of Iib."tv and nation' to day doing a service ~or the peonle of :M:anvill". hi<; depdc;; chained by a pitileF.~ conquero'" speak for themselves, all hoUl's of the day and night wOl-king W'hn f'!I'''1 doubt tho n1F''I1'lte OU"

• tireles~ly for the people. come? Y,<>ur vote on November 4 must be for the future of MR"vi1le. --------

It must endorse men. wllo bave and will carryon a 1'ec~rd of good work. We must be consistent in Manville, if It man is do­ing well let's keep him at bis job and benefit from thni r gQO~ work.

OUR BOYS IN THE NAVY

M{)ndav i<: Navv day, Thp Navv i~ our frnllt )1111). "fynpf"nc;op not onJv on ]\f (\n. but f'Vel"V d~v f'f the yeAr ?f ftnville hac: mpn in tbe United StaM. Navy ·and we a1'e oroud ", t)' •• e mon w. r~lllembpr vou boys. in sej.vi('~ (luring tho&e critical times WhPH self government is being tested.

INVESTIGATOR FOR MAIL CARRIERS IN MANVILLE

Another forward step was made in the anpeal for postal carriers here by Joon Trombadore of the NEWS. A letter WM received here bv Mr. Trombadore from the Assistant Postmas­ter General 8dvisin" that an in.nector would .onn be here to investigate tbe j)~s8ibility of mail carriers for Manville.

If more neople would build sidewalks it w'<>uld belp the' brOadening of the area in which carriers would b~ able to reach. Tbis statement came from a good authority. However, from all indicati~ns mail ca)Tiers look a po.itive fot lfanville. We believe M •. Trombadore is to be praised for his persistence in bebalfof Manville folks.

UTILITIES MEET THE

EMERGENCY

To just what extent have tht" executives of the private electric utility industry risen to the needs of the national emergency? An answer to that impo·rtant question WRg l'ecently Jl'iven by a high go· Vf>rnment official - - Basil Manly "If the Federal Power Commission.

Mr. Manly dee.'!ribed negotiat­ions between the Commission and 1\ leadinv Eastern utility concern­ing power nroductinn for major de­fense industries. Those negotiat­ions ended in -complete agreement on two essential principles: first. that there should be no excess pro­fits in meeting the requirments of national defen!e; ftnd second. that the investment facilities useful on. ly during the emenrency should be amortized during that period.

, . ;/ s . "It is ' important." .1 he said, "to . ' . ~.\ . ~ • emphasize the fact that this ~ee-

. Con~mued from Poitleal Puddl~ \. j • " meht was 'reached with the con-III Gol~bewskl wben ~e runs for Co.unci! .e..er~ tlm.e. He should cUrrence of the utiJitr involved. bave httle troUble thIS year accordmg to very good reports co- The exe~utives of Am~ric.n "tH­ming in from all parts of the town. " ..... . J J ities do riot, in my opinion des-

I ca.n't go to the football game this afte~noon .because I h'e or pxoDCt tn PQ""" pxcer.~ ~rnflt. must take the squad car out _ - is tbe way Councilman IIlicbael' from their activities in meeting Shulack. running for tbe two year unexpi1'ed t<tI'~ on the Dem- th; .enormous demands fO,. power ocratic ticket put it to us. Some pe?p)e wonder }Vhere ,he .gets> ;r1smg . .out of the reau~rements all the energy. We need more men like shullWk who ar. ~eady Or n~tlOnal defense. WIth r ....

d '· fl' b h h i' · I ' If pxcpntlons they hJ'lve cooperated ~n not greelOY or pel'sona gam. ut a~e t e peo.p e~ S1l' er- wholeheartedl with the overn-ml!'s and cares close to heart. Sucb men always made good ofli- _Y __ . g cials. ' '. , .

-(continlle.d. on ps&,e !lib)

Speaks for Bowers

CHABIFS EDOON

port Rowers and every Democrat.

Governor Charles wil I again visit County. You are attend the rally at Bound Brook in the Elk's ~·otf o'clock ~ the Eel i"~!,. the governor, .on of I he great inventor. hil!'~est officer in this State, a Democrat, elected on the same ticket as Roosevelt. Ed­ison spellks for· Senator J. L Bowers, the outstandinll1 maD of the neople in New Jersey. Independent. who nledged c.ontinuance to do everything humanly possible for good, self Il'overnmeiit in New Jer­sey. If vou are witb Roosev­elt and 'Edison, you must sup

Elwineer Bill Cunningham the Democratic candidate for Fr.eeholder was f01'merly connected with th e County Office. He has worked C·n many pro.ircts f('oT the im1)rovement of Manville. For the beot inter .. t".Qf Manvill e. Bill should win.

Manville is a.. Democratic Community. The Roosevelt Ad. ministration has been doilll! thin"", for Manville. We bave been f~:"orpd with mp"re improvemenb than pv~r before in OUT short hl.tory. A VOle for the Democratic candidates in this town is III v.nte to uphold National unIty. It means .;we are united as a na­tIon. . I

. John '['rombadore, the Democratic candidate for the Coun­CIl for a three year term has alwavs supported the mOner im­n;ovement. fo~ ~"nville. He i~ in favor of no discrimination ag­amst any 1.ndJVld~1A.l becaus,: ?f ~i~ race, color or religion. A! true. AmerIcan WIth Rreat CIVIC 1Dte-re~t. He is r p sT\ons\ble for­getting the mail carriers for Manville. Tbe best job by a citizen: of our community this year. He deserves our vote. . AsSC'mblyman candid!'te Anthony P. Kearns. in OUl' opiR­lon, has brou/lbt forth a v~ry inlerestinK 'ii1d real questions in that tbe Mavor of Someriille shoilld not ,hold down both jobs <1 Mayor and As~emblym~n Freas L, HeSS; ' Tbis subject is cas­bng much. clou1!t m tbe mmds of the voters, Who are talkin~ a­bout two Jobs rlf MayOT and AsSemblyman w\1ich He •• hos been boldinl>; on to. ~earns is tlie Democratic candidate and a lawyer He takes care of Home Ownel'S Loan Corporation. loans in tbi!i vicinity.

FOllr candidates for Justice of the Peace of this to,,!IL Judge J,,!, Bulat. S~anley Fedorczyk, Jobn Facina ahd .ToT).n;Laganow­skI are l'1!'!llml>' on the Democratic ticket this FaU. ,They ha:vEl n~ OPPOSItion. They. bave no oppo~ition. They each have many fTlends, who are gomg dQwn tho line for them. It will be sur­(nrisinll' t~ .see which ,one polls the most votes On November 4. Vote for these m~n. . /

Councilman.Char)es Golchewski is not alone a brainy mem­ber of the town gQveruinll body. Qut we must I>;i've him a. great deal o~ credi~ for being bi, widowed mother's greatest belp. There lS nothmg m?l'C 'pleasing in OUr estimation tban to see a son ~() d.evoted to .11Is beloved mother., The great conndence' sbe has III her- boy. It IS that same confiden"e tb'C people have shoWn ----:- ~~!~~!nued jn ~djtorial Cofu!,"n -:-__ ' -:-__ _

.. _.- - .- - . ) '" RMIENTO "':'-fhf'scho~l~ast;i! ......

Famous President of Argentina

Phyalc.l Education cour tea a nd ma ny form. of Athletlca are extremaly popular with ctu­

dlnte In thl Ichoola of the Argent ine.

We .at pubtbla addtctonal authentic 1eatu,.. etIdu cINUfto wtua Ifgmj'lcan t pn-.onalitif'l cmd ~ tuHtvtiom 01 LaUn Amen­ftft coua&:nu "',..,.. ~ pvbu..".,. • • ,.. __ "'''' hb ....... _ ........ PTo-"... " ....... tIM1"tcaftJ bit pubU,lafftQ 1ft thri,. ~ t.cv. crr«el., backl1f'OuftdiftQ a ftd

i _ '" _ 'Wall 0' 11/.' Ita 1M U ..... d • eta.. "UCL Domingo Faultlno t _. _ __ __ _ , __ __ . .. . _. __ . __ _ Sa rmiento

By Edward C. J ohnston

To Domingo Faustino Sarmiento can be traced most of the funda­mental bases of pr esen t Argentine life. Iron jawed opposition leader, exile , deputy, senator , diplomat , general, Presiden t of t he Repub­lic, he had only one motto, t he t eaching of the ignora nt .

Born in 1811 , Sarmiento was truly a SO n of the r:evolution. F or t he previous year the Spanish col­()nies preferred their independence to incorporation in to t he empire healled by Joseph Bo·naparte, King of F:pain by a ppoin tment · of h is brother Napoleon. Immediately t he young Sarmiento's life took ()n that movemented and advent­urous character it would have to the end : his father migrated to Chile. And it was in the neighbor­ing pro·vince of Ch ile that the Ar­getine grew up, a rid worked first as a small reta il met'chant, then as clerk and later as a mine op­erator.

No schooling was available. Nev­ertheless, Sarmiento, like the Abe Lincoln whose bio5!'t'8uhy he was to write later. found time and op­portunity to read and learn. In 1836 he returned to Argentina a nd opened a school for young women in h is home town of San J uan.

Beginning in ] 829 the notorious dictator Rosas dominated the. whole country bv contro11ing the foun­tain head-then as now-o-f all Ar­gentine 1ife; the city of Buenos Aires. St.rte d Liberal Newspape r

Two yean wer e enough for Sar­miento a nd he r etur ned "1\ Chile in a hurry, having m eanwhile been

+..:......::-..:.::--~. -=-:-:.:..:--==-==-:.::.-in jail t or opposing the dictator_ In Chile he engaged in journa­lism, founding a liperal paper which ceaslessly attacked the Ros­as regime and tactics. All this time, however, Sar mient(j had been showing that while he d"' ­served cons.ideration as a jou r:- "­list and writer, hi:; real work W'\ 'i

education. In 1842 he founded tn Chile, the first normal school j ., Latin America. . F rom th is point on educati"''''l

was the real in ter est in Rarm: ~-'

o's life. As Mn. Horace Mann ~"V' "~armiento had as his watchw ..... d The education of his people." ";­ventures and political activ: ~v; diplo-macy, study abroad of w .... t'­ring; all meant to Sarmiento ... .,IV

the fu1flJlment of his creed t"'lt 'public educAtion is the only b"' sis of a republic.'

Sarmiento participated in "l-te revolution led by General Url" ";7,a which overthrew the Rosas d :"' ''llt­orship at the batUe of CS"''' ''Os in lR52 . He wss then made p blic minister of public instructiol'l .

There were at that tim .... no schools to speak of in the A r'!en­tine. The principle of univ .. .. sal education which today one t akes for granted had not caught on. There w~re a couple of univers.i­ties specializing in theolo2'" and law and the Parochial srho()l'" '''1ain tained by the Cbureb. Yet GO" ern­ors of states needed to le1t r , to read a nd write; the young repub­lic was cryin~ for administrators t echnicians, agricu1turi ~.ts. EducRt­ion of the people meant literallY the education of the m~ti on . anri Sarmiento threw h,imself in to h is

life's work. ., . I knew the work that he had been Finally in 1865 he was appoin- foundl¥ af!e~tmg th~ course of I-dOing. The fighting qualities of

ted Minister to the United ~tates. educatlon tn the Umted State~. the Amer ican appealed to the Ar­He ba.d advocated f.ree pubhc " gent ine. Like Mann he saw educ.

Admired Horace Mann h 1 h C 11 sc 00 mg ~nd. at AntlOC . 0 ~ge ation as the duty o.{ t he govern. Horace Mann, crusading New was first lllStltuted co-educatIon ment and t he foundation of f r ee­

England educator and first ·p resi- ·and non-sectarian instruction in ' dent of Ant ioch College, had d ied higher education. a few years previouEly a f ter pro- Sarmiento ha d met Mann and (Continued. on Page 5 )

i

VE RILEY-~ r----.----------~--.

~us WAV 1'0 1H£ AIR POR1 , Q: l l~V SfOPS Yo PICK uP PAStOR BUR.NS.

Richard Lee . l ()()l(,'SON! R£M£M6(R ftlA1 ! TOU .. V( .. ..

K'O". "'IS ."'''fIIE HADE !I 'A< All ""':K'D ... " .JUSH • .". ,,,.,,., F~cw. f~ CHIEF I6KING ME

GAAIIO P!'OPtE! coco LUCK

PROVE~ ABoU1 A ROlliNG \ StONE ?WfLl. I~ 1 S1AY IN ONE PlACE I'M llA8l£ fO GAfHER MOSS ... ANC> ~'Ll !-IAyE fO ADMI1,1I-1Af~ AN

AWfUl LOf OF NtOSs!!

,.J '

•

Vote ' [be -De'mocratictic:ket ·. T iMSlA2 ,'. I,,,'d

Good Work Deserves The Voters Support And Vote . . . POLONKO

F'ol' re-election as Mayor

GOLCHEW,SKI Re-election to the Council

3 Year Term

TROMBADORE

Election to the Council 3" Year Term

SHULACK 'Election to Council - 2 Yr. Term

VOTE

FOR

SUPPORT MEN

WHO

STAND DEMOCRATIC

FOR

GOOD CANDIDATES

GOVERNMENT

ON NOV."

• Mayor Francis S . Polonko Charle. Golcit.ewaki John Trombador e Mich •• 1 Sbulack

We will treat all people equally. Do our best in carrying on good government 001' the Manville people. We have been im­

proving Manville, we ·want to continue for the best interests of (he people. We should have the support of e very citizen of Manville becans.e we are interested in your welfare and the welfare of the fu tm e citizens of Manville. Manville is growing.

Improvements are being made and taxes have been decreased. A good government for all the people deserves. the support of all it's citizens. Vote for these men on NOvember 4th and give a vote Of confidence for continued progress in Manville.

'HONOR ROLL SARMIENTO -- _ '_Pre.ident

( Continued f r om page 1) '. Of Arl'entina --0--

(Cont inued from Page 4)

dom and prosperity. So c,onvinced was he of the

rightness of his views. that while in this country earmient()o wrote a small book entitled "Education basis of proEoperity in the United States."

Mary Peabody Mann the good doetor's widow and an educator in her own right, translated into english what is said to be Argen­tina's greatest literary work : Sar­miento's Facundo. I t was Mrs. Mann wh o< brought Sarmiento into closer touch with her late h usband's work and as ~he writes it was in t he name of Hor ace Mann, that E'armiento on r eturn­ing to Are-entina intr oduced the common school e.ystem in h is .eo un­try.

Sarmiento thus forms a link throu~h educat ion between Chile t he United States and Argent ina. It was Chile which fi rst ~ave as­ylum to the youn~ pxiled flSehool_ master"-a title whieh he prized above anY-Rnd allo-wer him to be­gin his brilliant career .

His s tay in Washington as Ar­gentine Minister was short. Ar­riving immediately Rfter the close of the Civil war Sarmiento was witness to the hRvoc that eonflid had caused. He also saw the be~in­nin P.' of the Tp-construction Derioci and durinjZ' his stay here. he took time to write It short biotTaphy of Ahraham Lincoln. Politically also, Sarmiento. W1ls influenced by his mission in Washirurton. f()r <contact with the oneration of the fed eral system in the Unite" State~ brought him around to- ad­vocatin~ it also in AllZ'entina, and today it j f!! the basis of its consti­tutional life.

Diplomacy. however . was ()nlv an interlude in Sa rmiento's caree,. Chosen as a compromise candi­date. was eleeted in hie. ab&eence to the PresidE"ncy of the ArR'en­tine. Thousrh 'he brool!''ht an ·enil to the costly and bloody war of

ROOSEVELT SCHOO L Grade 6 : J ohn Shimalla. Joseph­ine Terraciano. Grade 5: Helen Kalinowski , ' Vil­Ham Greasheimer, J oseph Lesh­insky, Fred Zakaluk, Robert Zak­alnk, Walter Chase. Grade 4: (Honorable mention) ILor raine Palecki , Lillian Sule, Charlot te Ko blis , Keith Hamilton. Grade 3: Romaine Balunis, Janet. Brady, Emily Helgeson, Es telle Palecki, Robert Chase, Charles Es­terhoy, Michael Kelyman. Grade 2 : Clara Batula, June Kob­lis Ruth Levine. Nelson Quigley, Frank Simon. Grade 1 : Theresa Esterhoy, Gel'· trude Tel'raciano, Bernard J ank­owski, Alber t Harae.ty, Doris Re­g iec.

M. A. MALISZEWSKI

ADAM FUCILLO

~unwtl ,!Biredor5 SOUTH MAIN STREET

MANVILLE. N. J.

Telephone : Somerville 1763

ARTHRITIS Doa't d .. »air come nIIef III 01 relief rro.. Don't ArtbriU. da.. tariblI A.rtbrio to Salpbur ... til •• b.... give :at.,:.. ~ r.l~.~, q .-:kif":; _Su.!:!'J!!i up rOIIo' oft .. 10 ~KAPS . d ... • d"'~ __ wei- hope ~tlh~ YOWDnogt:t_1UI.PIIO-KAPS

the Triple Alliance against Par­aguay, typically enough it is his work as . "Schoolmaster" which stands ()ut ()n reviewiny his ;'en­ure of office.

I

FOR Af.SEMBLY

ANTHONY P . KEARNS

Democratic Candidate

Paid by Manville 'Citizens Commi t tee For Good Government.

When You Thinl<: Of Dr ugs Think Of

R.,ubin's Pharmacy I

Experienced and Reliable Service

'fIGHT EMERGENCY ANSWERED

- JUST PHONE 1299 -

!l1AlN STREET - _ Manville, N. J

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Resident of Somerse t County for

40 years.

With GovernOr Edison 's Program 100 per cent

X ANTHONY P. KEARNS

COMING EVENTS -v-

Nut Club Dance a nd Part Friday, October 31 - Max Horbel's Tavern, South Street - Music by Ken Oakly and his orchestra . Tom Bradley, ,Chairman.

-v-Democrat~ meeting - November 3rd - Polie.h Home, No. F ourth Avenue.

-v-Y. M. C. A. Dance • Eunday,

November 9th - Polish Home, No. F ourth Avenue - Musie by Al Kal­la's orchestra.

-v-Pd by WaUaee A.. Child. , Mnpo. Pi Epsilon Sorority Dance - Sun-

day, November 16th - Joe Tye and

KEEP THIS PLACE IN MIND. A BETTER ONE IS HAJI.I)

TO FIND

Save t ime and money, see us first for your wedding and party invitations. I

Party decorations and snpplies. Full liM of greeting cards for all occasrons. , Full line of school supplies, Bridal Books and Rosaries.

Commercial Printing Wall Calendars a Specialty

BIEDANSKI'S PRINTING AND STATIONERY '

j Phone Somerville - 1453

11.9 South Ma\n Street Man~e, New 3erwy-

his orchestra. - V-

ThankE.glving Day Dance and Party, given by Sacred Heart P ar .. ish - Wednesday, November 19th - Polish Ro-me, No. Four th Avenue - Chubby Ka y and his orchestra.

-v-Manville Yellow· J ackets Annual

Dance ~ Polish Home. No. Fourth Avenue - 8'08turday, November 22 - Chubby Kay and his orehestra.

-v-Manville Skat ing RInk ~ open

every evening of the week ~ So. Main StJoet .

-v-Manville Theatre - Main etreet

Two f eatures every night _ Lat­est -pict ures at popular prices.

-v-Cort Theatre - Main Street,

Somerville - Latest pictures atl popula r priees. \ i

-v-Skating Party - Wednesday,

November 12th ~ Manville E'kat­ing Rink ~ Sponsorea by the Sac~ r ed Heart P. T. A.

,..-r

J MAlfVILLI: OWB, lIIABVILLB, OW .JERSEy October 24, 1941

News. ON

REVIEW b, JObD Sbutack Jr.

'Back - thanks for the kind I'8IIIU'b on the ideas introdueed Jut_I<.

Bere'. another feature we hoPe ;roD'll .Djoy.

Theodore Roosevelt. October 30, 1735 - John Adams

born. October 28, 1886 - Statue of

Liberty is unveiled.

BBHS Victora 'n County Tilt

The Crusaders romped over Ber­nardsville 12-0 to take the lead in the county standings.

Minerd outpunted the whole Bernardsville 12 ensemble.

Union, who hasn't been beaten in many a year by BB i~ the off­ense this Saturday at LaMont Field.

S.lute To The Local Youth Installment 4

Rita Rubito - Editor in chief of the Junior News while attending local grammar schools, she is now

UTIUTIES MEET EMERGENCY

(Continued from Page 3)

ment in meeting those demands. ~nd, in those cases where effort! may be made to convert the nat­ion 's power requirements into· ad­ditional dollars of excess 'profits, the regulatory· processes of the state snll Federal commission~ should be, and will be, exerted effectively to restrain them."

The spirit shown by the utility managements is the kind of spirit which will make this vast defense program a "total" success in a world involved in "total" war. It is particularly noteworthy in the light of the viocious, progre!fS del­aying political attacks being madp on the industrv by a ~bup of self-seeking politicians whose real

• • o

1111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

MANVILL EI THEATRE - M.n.me, 0 R

mINllmlll1llllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnlllllllllllllllllllHlmlAlIlI!IIII1IlIft C THEATRE T FRI. & SAT. . OCT. 24 & 25 588

BAD MEN OF MISSOURI

* *.* * * * * * * * * *

Denni. Morlan Jane W,..an

NAVY BLUE AND GOLD Robert Younl Jame. Stewart

Plus Cartoon Comedy and

Chapter 15 of The Junll. Girl

* * * * * • * * * * * * Wed. - Fri.

Dorothy LAM OUR

Oct. 22, 23, 24

Jon HALL

The Boulder Dam, located in typist for the "Searchlight". schoOl the Colorado River, is a concrete paper at BBHS. Earning herself at;rucWre. It riee~ 730 feet above high averages in her studies she bedrock. Cement IS 660 feet th!ck aids in carrying the banner of thf

goal i~, the u1timflte socializatioh • ______ .. ______ .. ____ _ in

ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS

at the bottom and 45 feet hIck local youth at BBHS. . at the top. Thl. marvel of modern history forms a lake 115 miles in Not •• length, whlcb holds enough water to cover the !ltate of Connecticut to a depth of 10 feet. Truly an Ameriean Wonder!

No •• oa RoY!_ QUIZ

Do ,011 think that the United ftates should eonvoy ita Bu-pplies to European eountries in order to _ent a1nklng of .hips by sea alden'

An .... en:

Geonre Patro - No. The U.S. should Dot even be sending supplies to th_ natiolUl.

We see where -8 post-office ~r­ker must be 63 years of age be­fore he gets a pensibn - Speaking of pensions if Mayor LaGuardia of New York City should retire he would get a pension of $12,000 a )rear - Somerville 8eems to bave !.coring power this year, beating Regional 24-0 and Plainfield 27-6. Bound Brook scores were 12-0 and 6-0 respectively. Has Somer­ville a better tea,m than BBH~'. These facts put more emnhasis and enthusiam into the annual Somer­ville - Bound Brook ThanksgivinR day classic.

Fini • . Lflltan Fannin., • Yes, by this wav the Amerieal1 shiP8 will have le8~ ehaDee of being suak. Adios, and' ~ do-n't get fri.'!'H-

ened when We come to your pl~ "' ''' Belen Laganowski • Yes, we don't in black and white next week

of all this country's basic resour­ces. Given a chance·, private enter­prise will prevent any power short tages in this country - - and will do it with the private money, not tax money. In the name of nat­ional defense, it is high time to call off the utility-baiters in Con­gress and other branches ot gov­ernment

• • • • • • • SAND - STONE - GRAVEL

Permanent Driyew.,..

New Market Sand And Stone Co., Inc

New M .... '. N. J. Tel. Dunellen 2-7025

T.I Somemll. 1026

.nt Gennan subs to sink our for it's Hollowe'n you know. *. * • • • • ahipe. We are riving aid to a coun- -:-:-======-:=======-:-:::::~=~-=~=~=~:-:::~_~ ::~:~n:::s~:r~nswefs ~ the ' .-------·D A FF Y D RA1fA-S ----. questions are not necessarily those of this scribe. this paper, or any part of its management.

Fact. Not Worth Knowin.

The planet Venus has been an evening star since April 19.

Todav. October 24. 1941. is the 2.430.293 day ~jn-ce the commen­cement of the Julian period.

F10rida was purchased in .1819 trom Spain for $5,000,000.

The scientific name for nitrit' acid is aaua fortis.

A Laa.h In CIa ..

Teacher: UWhy is your com'Oo­sition on milk onlv one paf!e lonp' when I assigned a four page com­poeition?"

~tudent: "WE'll - vnn see- - I wrotp on Condem·.ed milk."

October 25. 1888 - birthdate of Richard E. Byrd. famous explorer ot present times. ' ,

October- 27, 1858 - birtbOate of

'$TEv~ NOW t"\ft\S StOO I" utE SAMI<"

SUN. & MON. OCT. 26 & 27 .

KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE Don Amec.he Mary Martin

ADVENTURE IN WASHINGTON Herhert Manhan Vir.inia Bruce

-AlsO-

Fredric MARCH

in

Margaret SULLAVAN

SO ENDS OUR NIGHT

Plus Cartoon Comed,. andl_~======================~~ Sun. only - Current Ne •• EY.nb HALLOWE'EN .

FUN - - _ ~iHOW

TUES. & WED. Friday - -

OCT. 28 & 29 - - - - 31st

RINGSIDE MALSIE Ann Sothem

WIDE OPEN TOWN William Boyd Ra .. eU Hayden

Plus Cartoon and Screen Noyelty -THURS. OCT. 30

THE NURSE'S SECRET Lee P.tri~ R.~. T oome,.

TELEVISION SPY William HeDry Judith Barrett

Plus Komed,.. and Noyelty Reel

HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH? When It comes to Vitamins

A ""d D, ENOUGH i. mora than many people normally get. Make lure that you and your family get a normal sup­ply of these necessary vi ~a­miDI! by taking

ONEruDAY . ~ .ae'See "PIli".

Each ·One-A-D.}"" brand Vit:lmir. A aDd D Tablet is equiv~ent in Y ita· rnln A. and D potency to two toa­apoonlul. 01 Cod ~., Oil meetina; minimum United Stat. Pbarmaco­peW Sta1ldarda.

Developed, _ute<! oad .... <WD-

teed by tho maken of A1ka-S.l .... . The COlt to tnm:r. • full DOtmal jo..

take io LESS THAN A PENNY A DA.Y PER PERSON.

30 tablet. 35' 90 tabl.t. as. 180 _ 11.st1

3 BIG FEATURES

Show Starts at 7·:00 p.m.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICEl!,

Sat. Tues. Oct. 25 to 28

Mickey Rooney Judy Garland

in LIFE BEGINS FOR

ANDY HARDY •

-AlsO-

Charles RUGGLES

Ellen DREW

in rhe PARSON of PANAMINT

BOYS! GIRLS I

You are invited to attend our

SPECIAL HALLOWE'ENMATlNEEl

Saturday '- - - Nov. 1st

3 BIG FEATURES

and PRIZEl!. FOR THE

;fOST NOVEL COSTUME

October 24, 1941

Turning Back ~ Pages

-One Year Ago

J -M Directors tour local plant. e of C starts Christmas drive. Night school o-pen to adults. Special Police elect John J. Jas-

inski commander. Miss Nancy Bickar wed to Chas.

Shoemaker. Mrs. Mary Kerzic is married to

C('uncilman Watts Chernesky. Ju lius Arik of this town wed to

Mb s Juliana Szabonya.

-Two 'Years Ago - - ---

Alexander Kovac dies taking poison. I

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John 1dazew.ky • .

John Piscadlo sustains lacerat­ions as result of acoident.

Alexander Coco thrown by hone Miss Marx Revisto marries Frank

Mozynowski. Miss Anna Klimo-vich becomes

bride of Alex Tobia •. Miss Frances Schmelzer becomes

Mrs. Martin Weiss. Walter Marks free.d in accident

injury. Joseph Gos buys .farm.

- -- -Three Years Ago -

-John Stryker loses life in bur­

ning automobile.

J'JIAHV1,l.LE NEWS, IIANVILLE, NEW JERSEY PAGB SBVBN

J-M PROFITS DOWN

For the Third Quarter of 1941 profits of Johns-Manville Corpor­ation, after income and excess. pro fits taxes, were 10 percent below profits for the same period 0:( 19-40, whire wages increased 50 per­cent and sales increased 57 per­cent. according to figures received today by J. , E. Begert, Manager .... f the local J ohns-Manville plant, from Lewis H. Brown, President.

The Company ~ontributions to the new r etirement plan which went into effect July 1 of this year will amount to an average of about $650000 a year for the next three years, Mr. Begert said, ~ddin p,' that 96 percent of all J-M employees eligible had subscribed to the plan. Mr. Begert pointed out that it was one of the few plans of itE. kind. It provides f or a retirement income for all em­ployees on the regular payroll two or more years who sigh up to participate, regardless of what they earn per year.

Salaries and wages for the Third Quarter totaled $8,273,561 compared to $6,507,575 for the corresponding period of 1940. Net earnings for the Third Quarter of this year, after preferred divid­"nds, amounted to- 6 'cents out of "'ach dollar received by the Com­pany, Mr. Begert said. For the cor­:.responding period last year, ea~ nings, after. preferred dividends, represented 9 cents out of each ~ollar. The net income of the com­pany for the Third Quarter of this year was $1,470.183 compared to $1,638 .312 for the same period lAst year. Profits after taxes fell despite reeord sales of $25.941,410 for the Third Quarter of 1941 compared to $16,624,491 for the same period of 1940, an increase of 57 percent. This is primarily due to greatly increased taxes.

Read The Manville NEWS

Manville'. Out.tandin&, Paper

Miss Elizabeth Kofity is chu~h bride. She is married to Joseph Wendel.

Funeral services for John ' Zaj· ankowski.

Miss Mary Mesko is married to Cosmo .Romano.

Provisions for income and ex· cess profits taxes for the Third Quarter of 1941 are $3,751,983, compared to 11,117,975 for the same period o.f 1940, an increase of 236 percent.

According to the tabulation of income and expenses for the Third Quarter of 1941, 32 cents out of each dollar received by the Com­pany went for wages and salaries, 39 cents for raw materials, other costs and expenses, 16 cents for taxes, 5 cents for products for re­&31e manufactured by others. 2 cents for depreciation, depletion and obsolescense, 3 cents were re­ceived by stockholders and 3 cents were set aside for other needs of the business.

.&.&o.a. New .weet w l'I. t e r cooJing 'Y'·

tem. - Ju.t in. tailed by the Car. rier Refrigeration Co.

. .... Corne and taste the d ifference in the best brand. of beer.

We al.o .er.,.e - - . Finest Quality Wine, Liquor, Sandwiche •• and Soup.

CHARLES CAFE

19 So. Main Street

.- - - . -

To Men of Draft Age: High number, low number-even­tually your numb~r will come UPt

and you'll be called to help out Uncle Sam in the Anny.

The selcctee who is a Drafts· man. Radio Expert, Stenog.apher, Machinist, Surveyor, Automolive Technician, Electrician, or who h~s training in l some other Seld, stands a far better chance of reach· ing quickly "Non-com" or "SpeCial. ist" grades than the man without wlining in any phase of Army work. \.Vhere do you ~t into this picture?

When your number', caned, will you be quali£ied through sound, "",dem "'oining for higber "N. C. 0." or "Specialist" pay rates?

If you've ever th6ught of getting the training you lack-tIOW's the ,;""'/ For a few dollars a month, you can study an I. C. S. Coune in your spare time, at home, and pre­pare yourself - not just for a more impo:tant Anny job-but for ....,. cess in civil life!

This coupon will bring you com­plete infonnation. at no cost.

---------------------------.-INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON'DENCE SCHOOLS BOX 81t, SC .... NTON. PlNN ....

a Ai. Conditlo"'h .. a A~hh."~uraJ. D. ahi,.. OAn:bi~ ... a Auto EociDtl Tull6-UO a Auto TKhnlc.lao a A .. Ia~loo a Brkl&. Eqio ..... l ... OClHm'-l.r,. o CIYi' F. ... ;n_i ... a Co_. E .... ;D ... loa a Contf'Ktl ....... d Buildu.. 001_1 E .... io .. o EI«ul.cal D .. h.l ... o £J.ovicaJ EIICi-n..c

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__ ..... " ..................... _."._. ____ ... _A ........ .._ ... _ ... ,.,.. ..... _________ _

____ ......... _._. ____ .JI ........ ._--_ .. _ ............ ------G. A. Kenny local Representative

1 Wellington Place Ne:.v Brunswick, N. J.

The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN ScIENCE MONITOR

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~~~-~~~!~~~ -~~- !~~~!-~~~~~~~~- !~~-~~-~~~-------------The Chrutian Science Publishing Society

One. Norway Street, Boston, . Massad\usetU Price $IZ.OO Yearly. or $1.00 a Month.

Saturday Issue. including Magazine Section. $2 .60 a Y ..... Introductory Offer. 6 Issues n Cenes.

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SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST

BARNACLE BILL _pUc! ' ,tho

II£TIIO-GQLO •. _ .~"'''YER

PIctufe by

GERTRlIDE GELBIN

SYNOPSIS: Bill JohaD.ad buy. tha "Mary Add," GJouca.tat .chooda,. wltJt mOday borrow.o It Old Marg. CO".ddl.h, aWIJ.r 01 a ehoodl.ry. Bill pttnd ••• b.J. youag dougb.t.r VlrgiaJo b.. will tura tb.. "Nary Aaa" lata 0 t.ltlg.lOtor boot to .0". lb.. Soa PadlO II.Jt/ag 1I •• t wJJfch J. DOW' eoauollad by ua.crupuJau., cb.otllJg K.lly. la".od, BIll .. oke. 0 deal wltb K.lly .0 b. coa .011 lor a Sautb S.o Od".I2tUt •. Heortbl'Okea, VlrgllJ/o 1.0" •• h.r lath.r.

NOW •• AD TH. LAST CHAPTD-aD.OW

"1 come alonIJ to coo~_"

Alw Virginia'. (Virginia Weidler) departure and the subsequent .tongue-laahing from Marge (Marjorie Main), Bill (Wallace Beery) <!«:ides to join up with the San Pedro fishennen .. Not because any woman can tell him what to do! He stoutly denies that his dismay at Virginia's leaving, or his reaction to Marge's. contempt have influenced him.·He tells his faithful stooge Pico (Leo Can;illo) that he's turning the "Mary Ann" into a refrigerator boat for the fleet be· cause his conscience demands that he help the desperate San Pedro fis)lE: rmen. Besides. he can go to the SGuth Seas some other time.

Co~l.:.o:!::!.19U, Loo~ ", I~e.

UYou're through, Kelly!"

'The "Mary Ann," loaded down with ire, joins the fishiilg fleet. Bill then disCoverS two stowaways on board, Marge and her~ lather (Donald Meek) insist they nave come 'along to help-and not because they doubt that Bill will be truthful about the money the trip nets him and. in consequence. the amount he will be able to payoff on his debt to Marge. Bill can do nothing but accept the situation. The "Mary Ann" arrives at the fishing banks to find Kelly's refrigerator coat already on hand. Enraged that Bill has double-crossed him, Kelly '(Barton Macune) swears reverlie. .

"Man them pumps, blast you!"

That night, Kelly arid his two henchmen. MacDonald and Dixon, climb aboard the "Mary Ann" and open the seacocks. Pop dis· covers them. His cries for help awclken Bill. Pico and Marge. Bill and Pico ovt;rcome the Kelly trio after Marge joins th,e fray, 'armed with belaying pins. The "M3(Y Ann's" hold is half· filled with water herore Bill can close the seacocks. A terrific storm arises. Bill forces' Kelly and his two men to man. the pumps. Eventually a C"ast Guard comes to the boat's rescue. Kelly , ~1acDonald and Dixon are put in chains. The "Mary Ann" is safely docked, and Bill is the hero of San Pedro,

"You may kiss the bridea"

Virginia, unable to bear the separation from her father, returns to San Pedr(). It is she who manages the final step in Bill's complete·reform. How she does it. she never reveals. but, tho week follOWing that memorable fishing trip, the San Pedro fishing colony is invited to attend the wedding of Bill and Marge. The"minister bids Bill kiss his bride. Bill and Marge stare at each other in awkward embarrassment. Virginia nudges her father. "I'm game if you are, Marge," he gulps. And .Marge. reduced to the~ I blush which is always modest womanhoc:x1.'s J prerogative .. noos.her consent. ,

THE END I

By BILL ER\\ iN

~----~--~.-------------------~--------------------~ • IF ATpr>.JT .... ill DONY J7]Ca:c:v. ••• ' - --FeR SIX 'lEAl<S ~9.t), !:\DIZ61)6E.

Jlx YEAl<S AGO, ACHUtll(y, EAST l:NIEREO ,\-Il: CLASSIC ~eR'f '1EAR- Pl.ACNG; WE'/NIOUTH ~I'.T ~UlU>eR SECONl>, I/EXT 1OLAST-I\HO O\"T,IMES liE tlIl>N'T

~ •• ,;;.- IoIII.MEO;M ",Q,SW".u.. I'INISII- - - 1'\1111<\,,1.'1 AFTeR SIX \..OSIN& ~LORtl)Gt,I':NTI:REI) STI\Rf.S -IMRS\W.I. E\..~06£. QNl IIIS 7'" 'lHE ANNUA\..,·~I.BANY ~ - .Fl.aF.;I\ED ACR.OSS \HE FINISH UN!:, -lO-NEW'{ORII. FlItST-- :3MlI/UTES AHEAI) Of ,III?

BOAT Fin!> - "V~ll.A6e M!l:~~\..;'16 TIME 3 AAS 6.,,, _-_

Surprise Party at t h e

MANVILLE ROLLER RINK

Friday, October 31, 1941 OPEN EVERY NIGHT AT 7 :30

1'£ 'S FUN • • • IT'S EXERCISE • • • TRY IT !

Et Soothe that throat tickle which comes £rOm. • cough due to . cold l Quick-set a S.rn.ith Bros.

Couah Drop. (Black or MeotboI-Sf.)

• Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the GIlly drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the t"eSista.oce of

mucous membranes of aose arid throar to mId iofeCdoDto wben lack of .-eNJt. ancc it dqc CO Vicamio A dc:6.deD(J'. LEFT TO RIGHT C John Kachorsky, Bob Neteel, Ed Vessley, I Photo by Mar kovitch

Frank Blazik, Walter Kupak, · Al Overick. SECOND ROW, Frank r --:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-:-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-:.:=========:;~ Sobchinsky. manager, Bob "Porn, " Chandler, John Messazos, Leo- r nard Deleski , mascot; Joe Nagy, Micky Herty, Vincent Davey, and Marty Wei •• , coach. THIRD ROW, Joseph Sidorski. Ed Shurts, Tab Brokaw, Richard K!tr l, Al Tompkins, and Joe Chubrick. FOURTH ROW, Lou Toms ~ .T"-e Kluchnik. Pete Kaschak, William Pilla, Sam Rounner, J. Modilewski, and Joe Brokaw.

The abov~ picture shows the present squad of Manville Yellow O'ackets. The best team in the central part of New J ersey ac­cording to the number of wins and t eams played.

----------------NOTICE

Sealed bids will be r eceived by the Ma yor and Council a t the Manville Borodgh Hall , South Main Street , Manville, New J er­sey. until a O'clock P. M. Tuesday, October 28, 1941 and then at said

The J acket s will open their first office publicly opened and read vame in New Brunswick this Sun- aloud for the furnishing of ap­(lay afternoon at the Municipal proximately the following : E.'tadium against the Red Devils 11,000 gallons of tar, Grade X-I ('{ P enns Grove, they are the so. or U-3-1, applied to various streets JeT!'opv .chamns, and are coached in the Borough as directed. 1,v J ohnny Wycoski of the P hila- 400 tons of Type T deliver ed

. delphia Magnolia Club. The Devils to var ious streets in the Borough n J\ve defeated some of the best as directed. \ ("lubs in the south J ersey division 8000 sq. yds . . Type T spread and and from all indications they will plaeed 1 inch thick on various lZive t he local eleven plenty of op- streets in th~ Borough as directed p osition. I by the Engmeer. (Borough to

Marty Wei&~ and Fra nk Sob-, chins'lti have been playing their

t "!'I n"I thi~ week Jl il'ainst nlays that which will be used by the Red Dev-ils. •

This will bring together for the fir<;t. time ball carr iers. wh" will ermal such men as Lou Tomsa Pl"trl .Toe Chubrick of .the Jacket eleven.

C'" A ,{LES OVEROSKY . Charles Overosky. 60, died at

}1l ~ home on Saturday (October J,H. 194.1) . He W~R a native of Ger-""""'TlV Q "~ q T'Ati red employe of ;':ohns-·\f., ,,vi11e Corporation.

SUl'Vivin~ are two s isters, Mrs.

furn ish roller). 300 tons of stone dust deliver­

ed to various street s in Borough as directed.

300 tons of 1 inch clean stone delivered and spread on various streets in the Borough as direct­ed. . All bids must be on unit prices.

.The Mayor and Council reserve t he right to increase or decrease any of the quantities or to re ject any or all bids.

PETER MENZAK Borough Cler~

"M"QTV Noll. 13 F relinsrhuysen Ave., P JlratiT\. and Mrs. Anna Shields, W d

'd L I For ___ I_oI ....... _ no Sl e. . . 8tbIetet. foot. -=-'*-. dIbee aDd other es:-Fl~n f'ral ser~ces wer e held TueA .waaIlF=:~:.eD~ ... ""i:"

".t 2 .3.0 J). lJ\. •• t1Ie Maxwell Fun- -=.: ..-.s-. 5cJotIIM irriIatioaz aaI • .,.1 }Jome. Tlte Rev. Georce J . ___ "_.3&: ..... _ ~Tlvedi "Da&t4tr ,&t the Fourth Re- :@I'O"'~_.k. OI't'oa:r aoae.1:back. A4 )'OIK -formed ~ <>fI!clated. Burial ~-........... ..­.... is ~ NM( -ce.ete.".

* Come discoYer how De Solo's 'new ttS-H.P. Powermaster Engine adds to the thrill of No-Shift Driy­Ing WIth new FLUID DRIVE and Simpll-Matic Transmiuion I * Come s .. how De Soto's iine. haye swept clean of seams

and lutting_with AIRFOIL UGHT~ alit of sight except at nlght-whh concealed running board" * Come tHt De Solo's d .. ,...rown quality-Ionll-run economy-las .. Ing yaluel H's the finest-and the smartest-De Soto eyer bulltl

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LICCARDI ~OTOR SALES North Main street Tel. SolD·. 927

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