Violators Of Parking
BanTo Pay $ 1 —Or Else!
IUst Warning Leaflets Placed on Cars Daring Night;
Campaign Now Underway to Enforce Law
Future violators of the city’s ali
ght parking ban will find $1 tags
instead of courteous warning slips
on their cars from now on, Police
Supt. William J. Roach said today.
"Laet warning" leaflets were dis
tributed by motor patrolmen last
night and placed on the windshields
of cars found In the streets In vio
lation of the prohibition. The regu
lation, which prohibits parking on
the city streets more than three
hours continuously between one and
'even a. m. was adopted February
GOSPEL LECTURER
—Stockman Photo.
REV. CARL BRUMBACK
Rev. Carl Brumback of Washing*
ton, D. C. who has been conduct
ing a series of old-fashioned re
vival services in the Full Gospel
Tabernacle on the Prospect Road
in Union City will be heard to
night and tomorrow evening at
7:30 o’clock. The final services of
the campaign will be held Sunday
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The
public is Invited to attend.
TOWERING
Above the But Riv«r—iu 400
all-outside roomi filled with sun
shine and itech air—Magnificent
views of rivtr orcity—Conven
iunttoGrandCentral, RadioCity,
theatres and shops. BEBKMAN
TOWER HOTEL offers the maxi*
mum in comfort and sarvica for
the minimum in coat. Excellent
restaurant, bar, roof lounge.
IV* «2.M Single • S4.00 Double
JV Special W•My Rotas
IT'S 10 DEGREES COOLER
AT THE RIVER’S EDGE
BECKMAN
TOWEK
L
* MITCHELL PLACE
«Mi tt. *t Eiit Alwr Otiw
NEW YORK CITY
The preliminaries of providing
parking spaces in city parks and
school yards for motorists unable
to And other quarters, and the post
ing of "no all night parking signs"
have delayed actual enforcement of
the regulation.
The leaflet placed on the cars
parked all-night is reprinted as
follows:
"The Board of Police Commis
sioners knowing that the parking
of vehicles for long periods of
time on the streets and highways
of the city of Waterbury consti
tutes a serious traffic hazard and
a Are hazard and the National
Defense activity combined with
the danger of Are has created a
greater hazard, passed the follow
ing regulations concerning the
parking of vehicles:
"No person shall permit any
vehicle to be left standing or
parked for more than three hours
continuously upon any public
highway or street, or upon any
land dedicated to the public for
use as a street or highway with
in said city of Waterbury, be
tween the hours of 1 o’clock a. m.
and 7 o'clock a. m.
Any person violating this regu
lation shall be subject to the pen
alties provided by law for violat
ing regulations of the traffic au
thority.
One of the penalties of the
above regulation Is the towing to
a public garage of a vehicle park
ed In violation, the cost of such
towing to be paid by the owner
or operator of such vehicle.
These regulations went Into ef
fect Peb. 1, 1942.
We have postponed enforcing
these regulations to give you the
opportunity to obtain a parking
space. We have provided park
ing spaces In certain school yards
and parks. Your cooperation In
complying with this regulation Is
requested.
Please do not leave your car
in, the street again.
Waterbury Police Department,
WILLIAM J. ROACH,
Supt.”
EDITOR SPEAKS
TO P.T.A. GROUPS
Dr. Garry C. Myers, editor of
"Children’s Actlvties,” addressed
members of the regional Parent
Teachers Association and Mother’s
Clubs at a joint meeting yesterday
at Wilby High school. His talks, one
of which was given in the afternoon
and one in the evening, were en
titled: “Self-Reliance of the Child”,
and “How We Parents Annoy Our
Children.” .
He pointed out the essentials ot a
happy family life and stressed the
need of greater companloshlp be
tween members of the family. He
also discussed development of the
child and gave numerous examples
of the things which disturb chil
dren.
Hampson —Mintie—A bbott
INCORPORATED
NOW More Than Ever It Pays To Buy
QUALITY
■
(
. To the
FORGOTTEN
MAN!
Ha Who Pay. tha
Family Bilk
)
_ere add rested
to your Bettor Hilfi
W ^ W ■Fwapma r
is to YOU!
WeTe family men ourselves.
And we know something about
stretching the weekly ineome to
jmieWaweffFePtP
Um house, taxes. Insurance.
and the!
M matter how asueh a fellow
wants to.there never seems to
be enough left to refurnish a
m «i am ease auaii i^hdhlthdKA m. tllnf^d a#
nowwi W I P|PiiMiNi m> pwmm we
tWA a# ittwtlhiM fiifun iiiouith
w^oke kPP PkoPPPeumu^^^^^^^ew^eup em^UFawpeo
It mar be badly needed.
them to a we^for
______ yourself.
We ean help mu arrange to fur*
ntoh a home, (w^enjr^rt of It.
an a dignified,
aauu i|i|f a.S*uui aasasi led asm tall
V*S*v Oils mllV 9fMi Mew II* lfw
about this plan. Or
and we will have
i get In touch with mu.
The Bedroom
of Today!!
TbrM’Biw* atrjpad Wal
nut Modarn Suita —
l)rmmr, full aisa Bad,
and Ummy Chart . •. #
•144
OTHia awaooM suitis
T« CkMM ha. 969-50
Deputy Chief Observers
MICHAEL TOOMEY
MBS. CATHERINE DELEON
Members of the aircraft warning service staff In Waterbary will
meet at Wllby high school May 23 In a session called by army officials.
An inspection of the local observation post will be made the same
day.
Notice of the meeting has been received by Chief Observer Wallace
I. Inglls, who directs a large staff of volunteer ‘'spotters.” Michael H.
Toomey and Mrs. Catherine DeLeon are deputy chief observers.
Additional volunteers can still be used, Mr. Inglls said, and their
services will be welcomed. The aircraft warning service Is operated
through the American Legion under supervision of the V. S. Army.
• HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Novels Lead Spring Volumes;
Others Handle History And Art
What with spring fsver and war nerves, most readers need a mental
blood-thinning after a season of heavy books. Two established writers
and two newcomers have novels out which should meet the needs of
those looking for lighter but literate reading.
when he died, Hugh Walpole
left a finished novel, "The Killer
and the Slain” (Doubleday,
Doran: $2.50), John Talbot and
James Turnstall fought for yean,
but were Incomplete without each
other. They struggled so bitterly
they destroyed each other In this
joyous nightmare for those who
are excited by phychologlcal ter
ror-traps.
Robert Wilder more than keep*
his pace with "Flamingo Road”
(Putnam: $2.60), the story of how
a carnival girl battled the mean
est politician in Florida. “Fla
mingo Road” will keep you In
your seat.
It’s a pleasure to announce the
appearance of a new writer who
can produce light but thoughtful
fiction. Meet Harriet Ball, whoee
“Each Alone" (Harper: $2.50)
can’t fall to entertain anyone who
cares about wit, charm and people,
family live in this novel with few
new situations, but the old ones
annually met in new spring fic
tion achieved originally here.
“A Little Lower Than the An
gels” (Knopf: $2.75), by Virginia
Sorensen, presents a novelist of
solid talent who knows how to
handle a specialized fictional prob
lem and keep the dull edges to a
minimum. Her story concerns the
early Mormons and the problems
of Mercy Baker when her husband,
whom she followed to this new re
ligion, adopted polygamy. The book
should Insult no one’s religion, but
should receive true praise.
We were very bad neighbors for
years with our now good neighbor
to the north. That and other not
so well known accounts are handled
in a newsy, readable manner in "A
Short History of Canada for Amer
icans". (University .of .Minnesota
Press: $3) by Alfred L. Burt He
does a rood pob of making the his
tory of Canada read as interestingly
as fiction tales of the blf woods and
the far north.
NEW LIGHT
ON OLD SOUTH
Some mis taken notions on both
sides of the Mason-Dlxon line
should be eliminated, by two new
books on the south, much written
about and talked of, but rarely
understood very far north of
Louisville.
Thomas Jefferson Werthenbaker
does a thorough job In "The Old
South” (Scribner: $3.90) of ex
ploring and explaining back
grounds and blowing down fiction
inspired beliefs that the southern
gentleman “before the war" spent
his time in high and riotous living.
In “The Coming of the Civil
War" (Scribner: $3.75), Avery
Craven blames hotheads and
emotional windbags largely for
the bitter struggle between the
states. His chapters on the Dred
Scott decision, John Brown and
“bleeding Kansas” should cause
considerable argument.
An unusual biography about an j
unusual man is “John Wool man”
(Little, Brown-Atlantic Monthly
Press Book: $3.75), by Janet Whit
ney. By diligent search through this
early American Quaker's journal,
Mrs. Whitney relives for the reader
the life of one of those great pa
triots of whom too little is known.
AMERICAN ART
EXPLAINED
In “The Emergence of an Ameri
can Art” (Scribner: $3.75), Jerome
Meilquist has written a great deal
of cogent criticism, as well as a
first-rate survey of American art
from Whistler to Marin and the
moderns.
While he writes well of Whistler
and Sargent, the author's full
strength shows Itself as he dis
cusses the realists who returned
from Paris to throw American
parlors into an esthetic uproar.
Meilquist also takes a gentle slap
at the regionalism of the Benton
Wood group, and like many an
other critic, wishes Rockwell Kent
had stuck to Eskimos.
A worthy companion to the MeU
quist book is “American Primitive
Painting” (Oxford: $5), a large
volume edited by Jean Upman and
containing several colored and many
black and white reproductions of
this important form of painting.
COLLEGE HONORS
WATERBURY FAIR
Kay Vollers, Lucy Ryan
Made 1942 Officers of
New Britain Teachers
New Britain, May 14.-J©hn Luk
ant, mm of Mr, and Mr*. J. E. Luk
ena of SI Harding street, was re
elected president of the Clara of IMS
in the election at the Taachera
College Wednesday. Lukens la a
member of the College Theater
group and the Men's Athletic aero
elation. He was praaldent of the
February 1M1 graduating claw at
the Senior high school here.
Other oSleern elected tor nest
year’s sophomore class Include: vice
president, Lawrence Ahem* of
Meriden, who held the same posi
tion this year; secretary, Lucy Ryan
of Waterbury; treasurer, Leonard
Kano of Kensington,
Ohio W, Eaposti of Esses, was
sleeted president of nest year's sen
ior else*. Mlsa Gladys Thompson of
y*ralnftOA_wu elected rice^prsei
dent; Mias Blaine N. Clark
Britain, secretary; and Katharine
Vsiloro of Waterbury, treasurer.
GEORGE KRAFT
HEADS EPWORTH
TkiM WotorbttlT DWftet of •» .
Worth Looouo oloctod Ooorg* Kro/t
gorttat^l
Eondotr owning *t » dtotrtot roily
Throng ehurehjn
Wfttorftllo. Tht B»Kt mooting will
ho hold Mftf if ftt tho homo of
•hlrloy Cook on atftSoid otroot, Wo
torvlllo.
Lothoro oloctotf taohido: Via*.
■ Wllilont Hooking* of Wo.
XuUMr Krtttond°um
TSniSm or# ■linhion of th* Ip.
worth Looguo of tho OroeoH
i*t ' '
_, hi th*
I* tho hlghoot mom
eUmbotl by own. It to tho olghth
to moot ti ttw world.
289,000 ENJOY
HOSPITAL PLAN
White Cross Membership
Now Highest in History
of Non-Profit Unit
Membership to the non-profit
White Grow, the Connecticut Plan
for Hospital Care, has risen to more
than 989,000, Including the applica
tions of new members which be
came effective on May 1, William
Robson, assistant general manager
of the Plan, said today. This rep
resents the highest point in enroll
ment yet reached by the Plan, he
said.
At the same time, Robson re
minded members of the newly
adopted regulations affecting men
or women leaving their employ
ment to enter the armed forces of
the United States, and urged them
to take advantage of the special
privileges open to them. Robson
said he referred to the rule which
permits such employes to suspend
their own White Cross membership
for the duration of their service
while continuing to protect their
dependents. Ordinarily, when an
employed subscriber drops his
membership, his dependents must
also be dropped.
Robson said that, although many
persons leaving for the army or
navy are talcing advantage of the
special rule, others are apparently
not aware of the opportunity open
to them. "A man’s dependents are
just as likely, If not more likely,
to need hospital attention In war
time as in time of peace,” he point
ed out. "With the principal wage
earner to service, and family earn
ing power down, dependents who
need care will find their White
Cross membership more valuable
than ever. We adopted the special
rule as a service to the service men,
to help them leave their family as
well protected as possible, and we
sincerely hope that wherever possi
ble they will take advantage of It,”
he said.
Over 800 tin mining claims have
been filed in Mexico City in 10 years.
Femdale Pilgrimage
Will Be Held May 24
Outdoor Stations of the Cross and Prayers in Grove
to Holy Ghost to Be Recited on “Family Day"
Sunday afternoon, May 34, out
door religious services will be held
at Fern dale, the Holy Ghost Mis
sion Seminary. These services are
known as the "Pentecost Pilgrim
age." Being specially dedicated to
God, the Holy Ghost, the Third
Person of the Most Blessed Trinity,
the Holy Ghost Fathers have ar
ranged a program that will com
bine Instruction on the Holy Ghost
with devotions and prayers offered
to this same Holy Spirit.
Pentecost Sunday derives Its name
from the Greek word for “fifty' be
cause this day always occurs exactly
fifty days after Easter. It Is the
official Feast of the Church In honor
of the Holy Ghost since on this day
the Holy Spirit descended upon the
Apostles who had gathered in the
upper room in obedience to the
command which Christ gave as He
left this earth and ascended Into
Heaven. After they had perservered
there In prayer for nine days, the
Holy Spirit appeared In the form of
tongues of fire which settled on the
head of each Apostle. This period
of nine days Is the origin of the
custom of that form of prayer known
as a “Novena,” which is simply the
Latin word for “nine-fold.”
These services at Ferndale were
originally planned for the benefit
of the laymen who go to Ferndale
each summer for retreat. On this
'“Family Day” they were invited to
bring their family and friends to
visit the seminary property and
chapel. However, for the past few
years the invitation has been ex
tended to the general public.
Beginning at three o’clock on Sun
day afternoon the people take part
In the out-door Stations of the
Cross, and then Join In the public
prayers which are recited In honor
of the Holy Ghost during the Bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament,
which Is given at the altar of na
tive field-stone erected In the midst
of the grove on the seminary
grounds.
Two 'booths have been prepared
for this occasion, one to exhibit re
ligious articles of devotion to the
Holy Qhost, and another to explain
the missionary work accomplished
by the Holy Ohost Fathers in Afri
ca.
WALKER ORDERED
TO SUPPORT WIFE
Naugatuck Woman to Re
ceive $22 Weekly for
Self and Child
Helen Galvin Walker of Naug
atuck will receive payments of >12
a week for her support and >10
weekly for the support of a child
from her husband, William F. Walk
er of Waterbury in accordance with
an order made by Judge Edward J.
Daly in superior court late yester
day afternoon. The payments will
be made through Sidney Cantor,
conservator of the person and estate
of the woman’s husband, and will
begin from May 3, 1941, the date the
complaint was filed.
It was charged the husband was
Intemperate and abused his wife.
The couple married October 5, 1927.
The husband was. said to have
abandoned his wife who was in ill
health and to have failed to pro
vide for her care and support. It
was pointed out that the defendant
had property valued at >3,300 and
>330 In a bank.
The superior court order was
based on a report submitted by the
state referee.
Brazil will soon start manufact
uring airplanes and airplane motors.
Buckley Family
Represented In
Army, Navy, Marines
When Gerald A. Buckler, 22, ol
Watertmrr, Conn., Joined the
United States Marine Corps, the
Buckley family has one repre
sentative in each of the afmed
services—the Leathernecks, Army
and Navy.
Gerald enlisted in the Marine
Corps on April 28, and now is
undergoing recruit training at
Parris Island, 8. C. He Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah A.
Buckley 61 Farrington avenue,
Waterbury. His brother John is
in the Army and brother Francis
is serving in the Navy.
The new Latherneck was em
ployed as an apprentlc toolmaker
by the Scovill Manufacturing
company prior to his enlistment
in the Marine Corps.
ARTISTIC DIRT
For all the many weeks that War
ner Brothers’ "Desperate Journey’
has been before the cameras, Ar
thur Kennedy has eaten lunch each
day with a dirty face. It’s makeup
dirt, smeared on each morning and
washed off each night, but In be
tween times Kennedy doesn’t touch
it.
What about
A‘P LOW PRICES
now that everybody is talking about
CEILING PRICES?
| Now, and after May 18th (when ceiling prices become effective), j
all A&P Super Markets and A&P Food Stores will continue to
give you real low prices on fine foods every day, just as they have
been doing.
| The new “ceiling price" regulation will not alter in any way
A&P’s low price policy. This means that every day at A&P you
will continue to get the best foods the markets afford at our low
est possible prices.
| And here is another important fact to remember. FOOD PRICES
WILL NOT BE IDENTICAL IN ALL FOOD STORES on and
after May 18th. Prices will continue to differ in food stores on
the same articles — just as they have heretofore.
OUR CUSTOMERS SAVE MONEY
A&P, during the last eight years, has made big reductions in its
operating costs. These savings have been passed along to our
customers, so that today they have 0c more of every food dollar
to spend than they did in 1033.
It is A&P’s policy to continue to conduct its business as econom
ically as possible, thus to give you the utmost for every food dol
lar you spend at A&P stores, t
SUm MARKUS
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY