LOCAL NEWS

OF INTEREST

TO ALL

:VOLUME V NtrMBER XXX FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941

.

PROGRESSIVE

WEEKLY

PUBLISHED

FRIDAY

THREE CENTS PER COpy

Meeting Date Changed By Mayor And Council

LOCAL CHILDREN AID ENGLANDERS

- '--On Monday of thit week a sum

of eight dollars was sent to the "Young America Wants to Help"

A.F.WL. AndJ-M Continue Negotiations

Mayor and Council at ~'last night's r egular session passed a resolution changing the meeting date from the second and fourth Thursday of the month to tne sec­ond and fourth Tuesd~y or. the month. The first regular meetin,g tOo be held this Tuesday under the new set-up.

Baron Succeed. Sopko

Councilman Frank Baron wa!S temporarily appointed by Mayor Francis S. Polonko to succedd re­signing Councihnan George Sopko as the chairman of the Police and Fire Comm i ttee.

Bids for street oil were received. The New Market Sand Stone Co. bid was the only one and it was r e­jected and new bids are to be ad­vertised for May 27.

Road Project Di.cuued

Mayor P olonko stated that was advised Oof discontinuance of WPA street project due to lack of men temporarily. The law requires according to reports, that at least 20 men must be engaged and there are only 14 on the local project. Borough Attorne'y Leonard Blum­berg was instructed to make ar­rangements with Banker s to pro­tect Borough interests on money loaned on bonds.

Routine MaUer.

Mother's D;ay permission was granted for Sunday to the Sacred Hearl Parent Teachers , Associa­tion for a dance .

Permission was granted to the Exempts and Fire Company to have a carnival in town for one week.

Chester Trojanowski, Main ~ .t., .• , tavern owner appeared and

the proposed ordinance regulating t.huffle boards. Mayor Po-lonko stated that the proposed ordinance was not yet introduced.

A request for a fire hydrant at Huff fnd Bridge stl'eets was

made by Zachary Evtushek.C't The Thomas J. Kavanaugh Post was granted permission for the annual Memorial Day Parade.

A letter from the Citizens and was received protesting

of an engine for Fire 3, as Ii burden to the

NINETIES CLUB

ELECTS OFFICERS

August Graf, was elected preSi­dent of the Gay Nineties Club at a

. Sunday in the clubrooms Inn, Hi1ls~orough

officers elected included: Somerville, as vice­

Mrs. Margatet Higely. "",Ville, as treas9rer; Mrs. Louise

"1~~~nt~~~t,,!M~~anville, as secretary. u Ernest pfaff, Som-

Carlos Higley. Manville, Szcezech, Belle Meade, Torsco, -Somerville, John

Highland Park, Alfred Mar­Bound Brook. L~slie V. Somerville, was nsmed as

photographer.

Gioia Member Of Phi Delta Kappa

MICHAEL GIOIA

headquarters in New York from the pupils of the Roosevelt School. This will buy either overcoats, warm underwear or galoshes for needy British children.

The project was started as a result of a meeting for British Relief held in Bernardsville which was attneded by th# second anc

Plans Complete For Local School Program

Two new developments have taken place on the labor front in this town within the past week; the first being a determination by the A. F. of L. local to get their

Arrangements lhave bee!l com- 15 cent boost per hour and the peted for "Music Nights" spon- second being a counter proposal sor ed b the Music Department of , by Johns Manville repres.entatives

y . to grant a three cent ratse to all the Manville Public Schools WhIC~ hourly employees. The Company wi ll be held in the POliSh-Amerl-

1

refused again yesterday the 15 can Horne on Thursday and Fl:i- cent demand and the representa­day evenings, May 15th and 16th. tives refused the companies !.hr..: 2 Mr. Gene Loughran, Music Super- cent offer.

grade teachers of the Roosevelt School. Because of the interest shown, several othet classes joined the two, and the amount listed is the result plus a seperate grOoUP donation.

Each contribution was entirely visor is the genera l coordinator of A Meet ing .of A. F. of L. voluntary often given penny by I the program being assisted by Mrs. A meeting of the A. F. of L. penny from a allowance, or mone~' "' tan ley Dreswick, Mrs. Josephine was held last Tuesday night in the earne~ at hom,e (\r at school. . Rnuyon, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Ma- Polish Home with an attendances

. A pin WRS given after a 10- cen ' '>el Boyer, Mrs. Rose Malanaphy which observers estimated al)c.~t gIft

d had been hma.de. bThe l:ect~nd "lnd Mrs. Catherine Christolas. 300. Negotiations with the Johns"

gra e topped t e hst y ce· ec mg Manville flrm was stressed by $4.12.. . . ' The newly formed band com- President Frank Chiesa, who pr~ -

In time we are s~pposed. to hear losed .of elementa~y school Child- I sided. It was further dis~ussed from the boy or .I?Irl wearmg gat.· ren WIll make the.Ir fi:st appear- openly that the Company h~d ~ents made posslbl~ by our dona- ~nce under the dIre~tlOn of .Mr. made an offer of t hree cents r l' r tIons. ~ene Loughran~ musIc supervisor. hour increase to all hourly em-

rr~e. tp~chers .of . all the graC1es T~e Red, White and Blue Chorus I ployees. rrhis offer was turn ~ :i pl;lrtJclpatmg WI&h to thank th " WIll be presented under the super- down by the Union !

children, and espe~ially the par- vision of Mrs. Josephine Runyon, . ents who made it possible fo·r tbp while t he nursery rhyme dancing Waukegan Negotiation. On youn2' fines of Manville to heIr ""roup will be directed by Mrs. Ma­young England. 'leI Boyer and Mrs. lone Hoffman

Clean-Up Week Winners Listed

'\nd a rhythm band composed of qrst ~rade children will be led by Mrs. Rose Malanaphy and Mrs. C:atherine Christolas ..

Michael Gioia, newly elected head of the Somerset County Teachers Organization had another honor added last week when his name was submitted by Rutger s University for membership into t he Phi Delta Kappa, after lie suc­cessfully passed the necessary tests. Mr. and ~rs. William Koye, N.

The Phi Delta Kappa fraterni ty ~r!ingt~n IStreet, were aw~rded is a national professional organl~ first prlze for the best-deslgned zation, it's purpose is to support . ho e bu.ilt here in 1940 by t he the highest educational ideals and prize committee of the Fix-up, to encourage an unswerving al- Paint-up and Clean up Week at a legiance to those principlee. under- meeting in B~rough Hall. . . lying the American public educa- . The commtttee mad~ tts decl­tion. It offers membership to out- Slon ~fter three p~evlOus m~et­standing men of sound moral cha- ings faIled to r esult.1O a se~ectIo~ . rachter and of recognized profes. Mr. and Mrs. Teofll Spamlewskl,

A folk dancin!! group and 8

maiorette drill will be sponsored by Mr. Stanley Dreswick, Physical Education Director. A number ot' ".')Ios will be played by various c; tudents.

Information regarding negot ia­tions in the Waukegan plant i) f Johns-Manville Company there was made known to the Un : ~ n members, with the pledge that fI" e local Union will not agree ~o terms, or vice versa with the W ..,.-, ~­kegan plant until both p.} ·,t Unions are in accord .. The Cc '­pany officials ,here deny know::lg' about negotiations going on C~lt in the Waukegan plant.

sional training and ability, wh c· are engaged in the scientific study of education.

(Condnued on page five)

Proceeds from the affair ,,,:' ~o toward the purchase of drAm."· ~ic apparatus for the schools Tickets will be sold at the bo" offi~e on th'e evenings of the per­formances. Judging by past show~ a capacity crowd is antiCipated.

At a banquet held last Saturday a t which representatives from Co- GEORGE SOPKO RESIGNS COUNCIL lumbia, Cornel, Harvard, Ifitts­bu'rgh, New York U, Pennsylvania, Buffalo,. Temple, Bo&ton, Johns Horkins. Penn State and Syracuse were present Mr. Gioia was offici­ally inducted into the chapter.

Mr. Gioia in commenting on the honor stated, HOf course you can realize that this is a single honor of which I feel de~ply proud. It marks, a long step forward in my career."

EDWARD A. ISKRA ON WAY TO FORT BENNING GA.

1Tansfers of trainees froIn the Fort Dix Reception Center today included 52 men bound for such widely scattered points as Lowry Field, Colorado, . and Forts Benn­ing and MsPherson, Georgia, The men were recently inducted into the Army, and while at Fort Dix were interviewied and classified, took aptitude tests and r eceived thei:r; uniforms and equipment.

AmOong those leaving for Fort Benning Georgia, was Edward A. Iskra, of this city.

40 ATTEND CLASSES

TO TAKE COUNTY ELECTION JOB

As expected at last night's ses­sion President George Sopko brought to a sudden end his long record of service as a member of the Council by handing in his res­ignation and accepting the pqst of a member of the S,omerset County Board of Elections. .

Sopko's name will be recom­mended by Senator James I. Bow­ers to Gov. Charles Edison through the party organization in Somer­set County f~r appointment to the County ·Board. The appointment is for two years at $400 a year and does not r equire b~nate con­firmation.

Succeed. Soriano Ii. vacancy in the Board of Elec.­

tions has existed since May 1, when Angelo Soriano, president of t.he board resigned and accepted appointment to the · Somerset County Board of Taxation.

Sopko upon his . departure stat­ed, 'uI am sorry to leave however, while on .the Council I always tried to ~o my best for the inter­ests of the taxpayers.

GEORGE SOPKO . -

No Report. Available

A committee was authorizec 4:)

continue negotiations. This C(, " l ­

mittee was in conference yer: ~­day. The same members as ls '>t week. No reports were available. Union spoksman said they would not make details known until 1.

meeting tonight. While company officials state no new r eports could be given other than was previou3-Iy made.

c./Wanville U\1en Inducted to Army

-One replacement from Distri r' t

3, John Hnath,. 28 Main street Manville, went to 1Tenton for in~ duction Friday. Other replace­ments are William Frank Seminuk South 11 th avenue, Manville to fill a vacancy under call 9 'and Stanley Vozne, 44 Dagota street, l\:fanvil1e, filling a vacancy under Call 10.

Responding to Call 11 from Dis­trict 3 will be Joseph Satanik o.f North First avenue; and W;lter Thomas Fierst, 135 Huff avenue both of Manville. '

TREATE.D FO~ INJURIES Walter :Ooml?rowski, 54, Fin­

derne, found lying in the Easton Turnpike Saturday night by the ~tate Police of the South Somer­vil1e barracks, was . taken to Som-

organization accepted sev­new members,. includingj Mr. Forty persons ap{,eared Monday MI"B. Phillip Martin, Loui. To- at the first s ... ion of flhe FIrst-Aid Mr. and Mrs. Allan Saunders, Class being sponsored by the local

Fire And Police D~t. Needed He also stated Uthe town needs

first class Fire and P olice Depart­ments a-nd that I have tried to im­'prove these department8}~ Re'rec­ommended that a new fire engine

erset Hospital for treatment of with a booster tank large" enough scalp lacerations. Later he was to check fires while hose are con- released. Police do not know how. necte.d be purchased. Dombrowski suffer'ed his injuries:

Sopko's resignation was accept- '· ed and 8 resolution was passed by WHITE ' -GASOLINE I t ~L th C ~ '1' . t' . f h' _. or ou_ ••

e C)~I!Cl .. m. apprecla Ion? 15. and .to.e., Richarda Bl_ Plaa . Ely, and. Leslie V,. Hough, rescue squad in the Main Street Somerville,· and' ~ Rooert' !~hoot. John Ozlewski, Red Cross Manville. Instructor, is In charge.

good work while In the serVIce of 158 ' South B.ri .... dreel. ,...::. the Borough. Yine,' N~ .J. u ........ ' ,

. MANVILLE NEWS ,MANVILLE, NEW JERSEy FRIDA! , MAY 9, 1941

BL A CK LET T ERS To The

EDITOR

FATHER, NEWS MANAGER

PASSES ON

F unera l services f or Jack Trom-' badore, the father of J ohn Trom": bad ore, Manager of the NEWS, were held last Thursday in St.

( A Toast to Mother I BOLD

I 111 ___ -::::::::::::----011: I Anthony 'e.. Church in Easton. The I

1 •••• IlI •••••••• 1 1 Rev. J oseph Purcell celebrat ed a There is one r emedy which the High Mass of Requim.

people of this town may make and Mr. Trombador e was 69 years This column is written under that is bus stops. I notice that the of age a t the t ime of his death.

rather difficult conditions .... no. bus pulls up to the right near He died suddenly of heart tro uble that we are being shelled from ~~e Camplain road, stop.ping on the at 3 o'clock in the morning at his air bue because we have a terrifiC north side of the said street , I home at 268 West Canal street, pai~ in the jaws resulting from!l would recommend it stop on the Easton, Pa., on Tuesday (April rebelling tooth .. .. and of a11 .. .. a south side of Camplain road, be- 29, 1P41). He had a slight cold, wisdom tooth ... .Just had it out and cause drivers coming out of Cam- however, he was about the house feel a great deal relieved .... No plain road, to Main street could all day prior to his death. He was pain in taking out teeth .. because see traffic · moving'~ much easier f ormerly engaged wit h the Lehigh we found the boy,who can take and avoid dangerous accidentg. Valley Railroad and r etired sev-molars out without any trouble 01' e ra} years ago. . pain .... Dr. Chauns of Main street Yours very truly, Surviving him are his widow, .... We tried to talk him out of pull- Bill Mrs. Nellie Trombadore a nd six ing the tooth because. we ~ere children j Mrs. Antonio Grifo and afraid of the pain whIch mIght I note your P.8per wrote about Mrs. Joseph DeRaymond, both of take place .... but he knows hi! busi ... reports being made about honey- Easton ; Mrs. Frank Esposito of ness and my what a re1ie~ .... ~e moons. Well I have a complaint to New Yark City; Sa muel Tromba­'Wonder some t ime why he IS still mak" wbw). ... mow will se t pretty dor e of Easton; Angelo {l'romba­.single .. .. a handsome, well man- well with some of the folks. We dore of New Lisbon, N. l". and Mr. nered young man, who is just high school graduates must work Tromba dore of th is town. common and or dinary even though four years to g -:! t a diploma a nd A large number of gra ndchild-he is a good dentist. He is ably work hard. We sacrifice time a nd r en also survive.

By BETT,Y BARCLAY

HeMl'. .. tout to mother and here Rupberry S .. OW Cream are 80me Jdeaa t or thOMe who feel 11k. Blvinc "Mothe r" a delIghtful aurpriH It Mother bu a ..". .. t tooth. J'OU .on ber own day! ml&bt lIurprl .. Ml' with W. delicate

RUpberry . Snow Crum. mad. of Ham wIth Orange Qulck~trOHn rupberrlu. Even i t

(Serves 6) Mother ,etll dinner henelt, .he will like tbi. choice of de.uert" t o r all

6 .ervlng. tried ham Qulck-troaen frult.f ve&"eta.ble. &n4 flab . (about 1;2 pound.) are cleaned and trlmmed before qulck.-

I tableapoons tlour freezing •• all in their ft&vor and vita.-I cupa or .. nge Juice min .. and they come to you aU ready

Paraley to cook or Mrve. 2 to a oraneea for 8Uces 1 box qulck-troaeD re4 rupberriN.

Fry ham.. Add flour to 2 tablespoona thawed. ot tat trom trying ham. Cook until 1 eel' white Ibrhtly browned.. Add. orange JulC4t,: 4 tableaPOOD..I augar . tlrrlnc well to avoid lump8. Cook It 1 teupoon lemon juice minutes or until l18.uce Is thick. Pour 1A. cup cream. whipped .auce around ham on eervlng dillh. Separate rupberrlell; arrange In

, Gunilh, wftb oarale.y, ami: orangS' lIllbec. ae.rvtnsr bo.wl~ or Ihdt\\ft!ua:l, ~ lf8sistedt b», hi81 good. siste» Saxah lf~apS' mon'e, we c(1ul<L earn' :ton Mr. Trombador e Waf! very well (ffiasen8'.. ~fi·o'Onhj:" and? an eduoa tiorr. D" tm.OWlr iii' F4;lsfun ancE sume o'{. tlie

luhnn)f S,pimt'Y: jJlSt t.Old'i . U'S to K.n·0W' edUeati~tr is ' ~ot ~ quaIUica. ... · ~::~~:!t . :r!{ic~ .. ~ty at temfea the; l write' about hiS- ,gi:tr firl.'errc:t. ... ~1lf , tl(j"~ , f or marrIage,. but It nurts u.s RRmrulfl" werl! lRrd tn re!tt in t.nE'"

tJm_ .... Itatt'a'" ~ ~~~~;.~ S eUJ)ll aoollecI!. ~ l!.lmUl ~. ~ lamom j)ltce; Ul4 bMt:' 1 medhum. ontoll"' .. .need). unt:m ~ w.ilI ..... cf in ~

¥.& teupoum n It. R'bIm liP 1IFIHimeIft cr::.an. :ella.. om"bar:dae u _ had nothinwto tell us about" I\er graduate. of Bound' fuo<J1t; High fi TIt · s ~ teauoon nalJlilCa aadl -.: at:. ODt*. ~_: ..

lie &> " W1f;o ' to see- so man y who nev<!tr g:rad'u- .aml y. ? 0 m . t. An thony's C:em-.... Donald'" DeSanti-Sf and Mary :a:teC£ to say tlley a.ttende<! Bound ptery. Soutll Sl(le. F.nstnn. The 11,,]1 ][a acco'r'-<iing- to tlie tatest ~i1r ~e BroOK High f1l' gra duated;. J be- I bearen '"' ...... ". """mh(>TC: of sever--1

14 ~n ~ ... fad) ~ 1. cug dice4' .rt JNdr" ..." . r CUD) m1llF m ~ bl:vJ.tia- mma"I or .~

. triemm.1Dl Qn' Mil:thc'a .o.r. tr)'r MnU&;

married' J-une 7 .... ~e C'annval In Heve such fibbers whl never f~es w~lch M. r . Trombadore was town certainly has a whi~ way of , h d h · I'f t· .

II1x Inl1*1lentlll fD ordar. glV81\) an4 ' t'ti. .. r.f'rwhtnr 1Wr ....... JDalIh ftom tum Into a buttered d'!sh and. bake 1 decattelnated. coffee. Then host.eaa and hour in & moderate oven (350 F . ). CUe.t.a can Unger over second and.

I graduated o-r never a t t ended R. mPl'n FO r t1T1n~ IS I C Ime m-it's own .... We are having severa should not be allowed to take cred- "'ludin~ the Sons o-f Italy.

HawaIIan Velvet Cream third cups, In the leisurely holiday spirit, without worrylnc over l leeplne, problems later on. courtships being built up to marry

for Selective Service evasion and it for which they never are en­not 10ve .... We can onlysay wat.4h titled. It seems to me most of the

young ladies like - to take credit as Bound Brook graduates. Some of your reporters and other neWf. paper r eporter s' in this town ar'" the bunk. You should fire t hem aI '

'your steps.

Mayor Francis .s. P olonko likes to smoke his pipe lately .. .. A bus driver from Bound Brook visit& Manville f requently and we won­der why he likes to .look down South 14th avenue 50 of ten .... Lawrence Krasnansky just super ­vised the laying of a floor cover­ing f or the Manville Electric.

and get r eal coverage.

REMHOT

Yours,

T el.

- Unscrambled t his e..pells MOTHE R. Remember her on Mother 's Day This Sunday.

1 o&. (2 tablespoone) aranulated gela tin

GALOMBOS GOES .' T O GEORGIA ~

cup cold water cup hot milk. cup . uear' teupoon salt

One hundred a nd thirty-nine 1 ~~ whl»Plng cream t.rainees recently inducted into 1 cup_ canned. unsweetened , Hawaiian pineapple juice the Army left For t Dix this morn- Beat .... yolks slightly. Add aupr ; ... ~ fo·r Camp Stewart Georgia I and hot milk gradua.lly. Place In

. . ' , double boUer and cook until ml:l:ture where they WIll be aSSigned to t he coats tilt apoon. Add gelatin, which :>07t he CQast Art i11 ery. While the, has beeD IOttened In cold water. Stir

. until 41aolnd and cooL Add plne-men wer e at F .... ... t D1X, they were apple 1uIoI gradually, .tlrrlng con­-i n terviewed !' ... ~ "h!tsified a t t he BtanUJ".- --When mixture begins to R '" . tblcke~ told In whipped crea.m and

eception Cen "r . took aptItude egg wbltea. which ~ve ~en beaten test s and re('oivcd their clothing until ltur 'but not dry, with the salt.

. Pour m1sture Into a mold, chill until and equIpment. llrm an4 NrYe with red atrawberry Amon~ the men to leave was aauoe (tnlb Itrawberrlea crushed. . with ...,u to Iweeten.)

Stephen P o. Golombo~, of ManVille. Y1eW .,ne quart or eight .. mop.

J ohn Ledney of St. Mary's Church spends more time in the church t han at home .... he is get­t ing ready for his classes during the Summer months ... . Kassas. Li­saj combination walking up and down Main street these nice nigh ts is worth watching.

=~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .. ? ",othe". Delight 1 pac.kaii vanilla rennet powder 1 pint m1llI: (ordinary or homogenized)

," or 5 QaDned apricot halves

• •

Mak' rennet-cul!ltard. according to directions on package. When ready to serve top each rennet-cul!ltard with a cann~~?Ot balt, rounded aide UP.

e cUPl' double .trenath d.ecatrelnate4 ...... / Cracked lee

~ eup whlpplnar cream, whJppe4 teupoon cinnamon teupoon nutme~

Pour hot cottee over Ice In a ltau .. Top with .. spoontul or whipped. crea.m. Into which the .plef)s have been tolded. Suga.r may be aerved with tbe coffee. . The Ice cubes are doubly effecUve it treshly made ot deeatrelnated coffee · troHn in the automa.tlc retrlgerator pans. When you make deea.trelnate4 coffee by the pot or percolator method, remember that it neede l lla'htIy longer brewlna to brine out 1ta tull, rich fta.vor. , , Frith 1'10 ..... f or Moth . ... DIY . Deep pink roe .. , ,.eUow anaPl1r-.one

&Dd milky white anemone. make . : cbannlna old-taahloMd bouquet tor , Mother'. Day. U _,.ou. are far awa,. and want to .how Kother an utr& bit ot thouS-hUulnUl, ,.ou ml&ht wire her • babTa porcelain shoe ftlled. with purple vloleta and white Iweetpea.a and a novel corsage wtth a canter of deep pink .weetheart roses surrounded by petals ot red carnations and white hyaCinths. These are just a tew ot the charming new tlower arrangements tor Mother's nay that can be wired aD)'"'!here in thla country and canada. Riding up Railroad avenue it is

not a strange sight to see Aler Pankow&kil without h is shirt on .... he likes the summer months and likes to walk around without b l S

dress shir t .... Lost Valley boys are on the job at the corner of Main street and Cam plain r oad .... you may easily know Spring is here and Summer is just around the corner when they come up.

WITH

ELECTRlC REFRI(;ERATION Classified! MOTHER '5 DA Y

_ \, " May 11 OIDEI NOW ~

Bill Halla d, just ha d hie.. rent in­cdeased t hree bucks a month .... he doesn 't like it and you can 't plame him for that. ... he 's an e'xpert in handling welding equipment.

Someone r emarked - So many people in Manville ,l don't know the half of them .... Betty Scotch's husband looks lilte Primo Ca nera .. he's a big fellow .... Johnny Roek's shop on Camplain road is the busi­est in town with defense equip­ment.. .. they are turning out a part of a soldien-. uniform .... J ack Robison, who tends to elevators in big building'S in Washington might be a r esident in Manville again ... . he will be tr~nsferred to Newark.

J-M News Pictorial is losing it's popularity because it has ninety per cent more about other plants t han about Manville .... Walter Brygier is getting grey haired more eaCh day .. .. F red Walters big­lest thriller is to bang on a type­writer during a picture, especially • drama.

Mot her ' s DA:v S·mdav ... . No rreatE'r T" erso·n is there ' than m'.ther ..... You owe it to your

you will never have a and bet ter fr iend taan youI'

With electric refrigeration you can enjoy the extra hot weather aids - as well as the knowledge that food is kept safe and fresh. .

Cool drinks, frozen salads, frozen desserts - all make life more interesting during torrid summer nights and days.

Ask your dealer or our representative about elec­tric refrigeration,

A·8J 77

mother . God bless all mothers! I Very well it's the end for awhile. They are wonderful and may they No tooth ache and I'm at the -end live forever and if they die may 10f another perf~t d&:f. God take them into his kingdom. KEEP MANV~E CLEAN

L OST AND FOUND F OUND - A set of f alse teeth­

on Sout h Main street. Owner may claim same by calling a t - J ohn Kolesar, 39 South Eighth avenue Manville, N. J . '

W ANTED.· all . kinds of house workers. Positio-ns waiting. Mable R. Haelig, Domestic Employment Agency, 641 Thompson avenue, Bound Brook, N. J ., T el. B. B. 1014.

WANTED - New.boye. Must b. 14 ,years of age or older to MIn routes delivering t he Manville NeW!!. Apply at the printing shop.

, M. A. MALI8ZEW81O

ADAM P UCILLO

Jlf'umrnl ~imturs SOUTH MAIN STREE'r

MANVTT,TJE. N. ,T.

'l'f' leplwnf': e(lUl~ rvillt" 17H ,

.'

• ~_favorite bo~~.

~fates FlEE MAILING ef __ 0/00I00, ooroh--Io

.... "" eo TttI iIoyI '1 ....... ,. ... ........ ,M

~e Cottage Mike K"U .. , Prop.

128 South Mai. .treet

Keep Your

Town Clean TAKE NO CHANCES

You WIOulcl ofloke · no "haII_ withou t yOUr driven license, • take • chance without automobile jnsurance. See us and iuure TOur car today. Be protected ap.lnota any Iiabilaty arioil!&' from ~ denta. Ad.m B. ChaM -

U\fanville NEW S

~MINDER

~ . .. .. -~ - -.-. -. -.----.,. - ------------.-._--- .

* * * * * * * * .* * * *'* ,-Telephone Somerville 1978

MEMBER OF MANVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

.JOHN TROMBADORE ..... ,. .. ......... Business Manager

.ADAJ.1 B. CHASE ... . , .. . ......• . . , ................ Editor

SUBSCRIPTION .,. ' ,' ........... : ... . .... , ... $1.50 Per Year

ADVERTISING RATES . .. . .......... . .. ". On Applieation

Entered as Second Class Matter under the Act of March 8, 1879,

At the Post Office. at Manville, N. J. , May 6, 1937

,

Mother's Day

No other month could have been selected to glorify and cel­..,brate MQther's Day on, in our frank opinion, than the month of Jliay: . .

Mother's Day will be celebrated this Sunday. Ho,,;ever, Mothre 's Day is every day. There is no one as close to us as Mother. We can only tell Our tales and tribulat ions to Mother. Perhaps, Mother might not ·be livin!; in the same t?wn with you; she might be in another state and if you have fatl ed to corr~s­pond with her or advise her of your whereabouts It IS your mIs­fortune, You will only have one mother .. who really feels every' pain or down-fall you feel in life. A mother, who C<>Llld count your footsteps while you trod at ". late hour t? bed. A head which never rest when her boy or gIrl are not wLtb her.

Mother's Day is f<>. us all to remember with greater feeling and consciousness that we owe our affections, love and life·itself to the kindly lady, who saw us grow from the cradle to the age we are DOW.

Carnivals And Gambling Carnivals and law enforcement are two interesting subjects

to Manville. The police are the arms of the law. Only the Chief and his officers are responsibile for anything which might . take place whereby laws might be or will. be violated. . .

We have seen carnivals, whose bIggest busmess IS Wide open gambling. The profit is big and clear and the loser IS cleaned and down We never did 'have mnch love for carnivals because they are h~re today and gone tomorrow. The percenta ge paid over for a good cause to an organization is small if we consider . the largc amount taken in by the show.

Somerset County has a ban On gambling .... all forms of gam­bling. Our !'-oliceDepartment was righ! when it receotlr took a united stand against gambling in carlpvals. Past experiences of gambling prove this to the police. We know of instances where the gambling parts of the show w~re a disgrace and only the quick action of the police helped to save the hard earnmgs of :r.lanville citizens. ., ' I

-A W orldlOf CredittT 0 Both

Negotiat ions between the A. F. <>f L. and the J ohns-ManviIJe Corporation began last Friday. According to OUi' inf?rm.ation no dccision was reached by either side. However, we gIve both or­ganizations a world of credit because they act like lawyers. They discuss their subject and there might be a li ttle Il eated argument howevel', after they get up from arouud the table the)' an WAlk out with smiles on their fa ces and all Sides are J,,,t as fl'lendly lis ever. We take our Jlats off to these. gentlemen. This is the American way of ·life. We might have our· differences and be­liefs however we are all living in a great·Democracy and table talk ' and disc~ssion is the best way of arbItrating any matter .

How long ago is it since you

last wrote home?

R."emember Your Moth­er This Sund~y.

.. .• . 1';

OnE liM/ slit louck' IIrt cbJ 1M kMtJ 8/'OUJ1fjMSfUl'lS Maf. 4ItJ Id~;­

l lUHlJ Hly ChuA l1li0 aM,sf

fill fitl5 lVd5 vtlf Iott~ IJO IInJ I JIll g~OUII1 ; bul ljIl

TItt kHJ I{,JI Itnd 111'1 SM"W sq

I Iftvtr Cillt lor,gtf. . II", IIwgW I /Vasa sfu. . - SONGS FOR. IItf MOnIEft

n ... /It .. """ & ....

WASHINGTON- FORECASTS -The showdown is approaching on the question of whether an .all out effort on behalf of Britain can be ' made e.hort of war. Presi­dent Roosevelt still holds to the view that it can; that Iabo!!, ' tax­payers and businessmen will coop­erate without the pressure that wer produces. Many members of Congress doubt this thesis and are beginning to say that there ~annot

•

POLl [1[ilL PUDDLE Polly Tix =====================1

C onncilman George SO\JllO will most likely be named to the County Board of Elections. It is a good post pays now $4PO. per year and Sopko will do wcll in the position. He will be forced mnch against his wants, t<> give up his memberShip on the Man­ville Council. . - - -Senator James I . Bowers is the most popul1lr candidate in the norther end of the County and we know it to be true.

• • • Politics are beginning to be set for the Fall. Issues againat

political candidates are built up by the oppositions at this time. • - • I

Samuel Steinman is up <>n his political manuvers in this state. He knows appiontments before they are made and Is right usually.

be a successful all out effort _ _ _ without a war .. . The house is Iike- Frazee Sutphen entering the race in Somerville for the as-ly to ·pass the Vinson biB re~lulI"nlr l seorship stands a better than even chance ill the November con­a 25 day interval before strkes. fiict. In spite of the adminstration's friendly attitude towaards labor and although President Roosevelt himself is definitely against this bit of legislation, the issue wil1 probably be 'Pout before the Senate where it ·will r emain suspended as () weapon in ' the event there is "nother flood of strkes ... . The most frequently asked qu est ion if' "'hnt rea l help can the U. S. give Britain; and will any help we can q; jve decide the issue. The Europe Hitler can never rest secur e, no matter how complete his domina­t ion of Europe. He must beat Eng­land on order to save him ~.elf from ultimate defeat, ·and must do so 'luickly. The U. S. has the greatest naval force in the world : and to­e:e-ther with the British Navy can control the· seven seas. Moreover, th~ U. S. today has a far-from­''''gIigible air force which will eventually he!'ome a fa~tor when decisive battles are fought over England--or the Continent .... Poli-

"'ontln'" on pa .... m \

• • • We doubt vel')' much if Andrew 1$:ol'osec Willl'UIl again for

Council. In Our estimation, he is not anxious to attend meetings, if we judge from the record.

• • • If George Sopko gives up his Council job there will be three

councilman wanted and of courS(I the mayor runs aga·ill. • • • •

Liquor lic(?ilSeS aTe lll)ot the nicest th ings to play with. Every .. time there is a sale Or a h:ansfer there is much confusion on all sides.

• • • A new fire engine for Gress Fal'~ comes timely and we hope

the boys get a real one with real good equipment.

• • • • The 'Latest Local News Can AI .. . ,

ways, Be Found In The .' .

MANVILLE ··'· N E W ·S.

IIANVILLE NBWS .JUl(VlI..LB, NBW FBIDAY,MAY

.. . • ~ .. , _ .. (.0000\."

, _ . ,-.-. j~ ..... TTeQ~ I '. __ ~ ....... T,",.c::,AT"

~ • .:- ....... ~ ....... p&, ... ioo&.Q.I ! \ _ • • . ( ~(.. ~ ... 6.\.. ...

, J ,. , ..... · .......... E.N T'" I \ ' ',' ._. rT& .......... ~

, CLEAN·UP WEEK

WINNERS LISTED LETTERS

-­..... ' .... ,.aIa ...

If the Manville people. don't MRS. POLAKIEWICZ SERVICES want to put up the money for

TO BE HELD TODAY new high sehool building, why __ _

Thomas; four sons, Jacob, Frank and Theodore, all also a grandchild. She

(Continued from Page One) I

South Fifth street and Washing­ton street, were second and Mr. and Ml\B. Leonard R. Blumberg, North Ninth street, received hon-

ToT-he make Roosevelt School our Funeral services for Mrs. An-

EDITOR school. les a beautiful buildin.d tonina Polakiewicz were held this

'and it's large enough. If they morning in the Sacred Heart those $100. Wgether . we could Church. A high mass of Requlm IIL ______ ... _____ ...IIII get books and equipment etc. was sung for the repose of her

sister Miss Anna Kozuk, re,.idhU! in Poland.

NOTICE

• Then less pupils would soul by Rev. Peter'. Wieczo.rek, school and in years to c<>rne pastor of the church.

- , Manville is a very progressive

town. Often ,have you heard that told and maybe it is. That is why I write this letter and appeal thru the Manville NEWS ' to the town's ' taxpayers.

The Mayor ' and Council Borough 'Of Manville, iSo,n","", County, New Jersey,

orable mention. . The commi ~tee also awarded

first prize to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porzga, 1 .Weiss street, for ~he most beautiful front yard, WIth Mr. and Mrs. George Vano g,r., second, and Mr. andMrs. Michael Kaschak Lineoln ev.enue, Mr. and Mrs. Adam i 'u ~ill().. North Third avenue and Dr. and Mrs. Nicho­las P. 'Reale, Brooks Blvd. receiv-

be something. I'm all for Burial followed in the Sacred a high school of our own. So are Heart Cemetery in Weston. All others. Then we could lick any funeral arrangements were under school in any sport and we sure the Otrection of Funeral Direc­would be proud. tors Maliszewski and Fucillo, Main

. inp- honor:- b1e mention. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shulack,

North Eighth f,"reet were awarded first prize for t~e ' best-kept back yard: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buck­evecky, Boesel avenue, were see­ond, and Mr. and Mrs . . Charles Fierst, Huff avenue received hono-rable mention. .

Prize committ"~ included Super­visin~ Principal Jo·hn W. Zorella as chairman; Mav9r Franeis S. Po­lonko, Mrs, r.'rank Fekete, presi­dent of Manville PTA; Mrs,. Mich­ael Shui"''' k and former Mayor J o,.eph Onka.

Manville is developing very rap­idly. We have many things to. be proud of, and if we had a hIgh school of our own I think we'd be prouder still. If we would have our own high school, I ;hope it wouldn't be Junior High because Manville has plenty of grade school and we sure are proud of all of them.

Much of the taxes are spent for

Just a Hard Wishing Student. P. S. If this letter isn't printed I know it wonTt be because it's too long, but because Manville isn't interested in the school kids and their trou bles.

Note: We thank the writer for the name. The letter is entirely that of the writer and does not necessarily express the papers views.

educational purposes. Most of this MICHAEL GIOIA HEADS money goes to pay the expense of sending us kids to Bound Brook High. I'm sure, next to the Bound Brook students, Manville has most kids attending B. B. High. There are more than 250 p~ople from Manville going to B. B. High and they each cost $100. to send to that .school, now wouldn't it be much wiser if we could spend that

SOMERSET TEACHERS

Michael Gioia teaching princi­pal of the Camplain Road SchoOl was elected president ().f the Som­erset County Teachers ASSOCIa­tion at a meeting in Bound Brook High .S:chool of Bound Brook Thursday night.

The nominating c (). m mit tee,

street. Mrs. Polakiewie.z died Tuesday

night( May 6, 19(1) in S·t. Peter's Hospital. New Brunswick, after 8

short illness. She was 50 years of age at the time of her death. Born in Poland she came to this Coun­try 21 years ago. She lived here on Dominick street.

Survivors include her husband

~cratchinf.=~ F«quick relief from itcbine or ea.ema. phnp&es. athlete's root. ecabie8. rashes and other ez­temally caused skin trou~es. ute wol'ld-f~fl1I?US. cooling. antiseptic. liquid D,D.I?'~pUOIL Greaseless. stainJess. Soothes lmta~lon and quickly stope intense itching. 35c lnal bottle proves it, or-your money back. Ask your :lruuist today for D .. D .. D .. PRESCRIPTION.

sealed proposals Tuesday, 27, 1941, at 8:00 p.m. DST ough Council Chambers, Bo,rOl'"

Hall South Main ~~~~J~~:~ New Jet:sey for the 1. Dust Oil - (For

dirt roads). 2. Re(1,ujrement:- ~he Oil

conform to the New Jersey Highway Specification.

3. 25,000 gals. More or less. 4. The price must include:­

livery and applicatia.n on 5. The Mayor and Council

serves the right to accept or ject any or all bids.

6. Mark Envelope.

HOIL BID" "Mayor and Borough Council, I

Borough of Manville, Somerset County,

New Jersey".

BOROUGH OF PETER MENZA,K, Clerk.

Dated: May 8th, 1941.

kNO" YOUR

money for our own high school? I believe the Manville kids would be

W 0 5' I f A l prouder to fight for their own high ~~:H~Jq school than fighting for Bound

Brook. Because I, and others feel that we're not appreciated by the principal of B. B. High. We're only there because we practically support that school.

headed by Mrs. Nellie Brampton, \I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ South Bound Brook, and chair-man of the nominating committee presented the names of George Shay, Somerville, and Mr. Gioia for the position.

There are dozens of things that are wrong at the school. There is lack of discipline and many un-:

Because of the national erneI'· sanitary conditions. Even one of gency and the increased nee.d .for the -teachers (He's quite impor­emergency fa " ili ~ies , Mrs. WIlham tant too) said, be doesn't know R. Sutphen,. Jr. president of the how we could eat in such a filthy Women's Auxiliary Board of the cafeteria. And that is the truth. Somers~t Hospital e x p e c t s a Ask any high school pupil that has greater attendance than ·usual on Biology, they'll tell you. Hospital Day, May 12. MemDers Manville has many ambitiOlUs of the Somerset Hospital W. A.~. children, and I don't mind saying 'Will be available Monday from ~ that they are talented. Who makes until 4 in the afternoon, and from most of the star atheletes if not 7 until 8 in the evening, to ,con- the Manville , boys??? Oh! sure, duct visitors throu~'h all depart- maybe they do get letters or such ments of the hospital. and maybe a pat on the back from

Other officers elected included: Miss Mary Kindred, Peapack, as vicepresident; Stanford Hendrick­son as secretary and treasurer : Miss Ruth Jacobsen, Bridgewater Township recording secretary.

Gioia whoo succeeds Jack B. Twitchell, supervising principal of the Basking Ridge Schools, will have as his first task the arrange­'ment of the annual educational in­stitute which will be held in the Bound Brook High School. The Association plans to honor Robert G. Sanford, county ~uperinten­

dent of schools at the institute.

SENATOR BOWERS REPORTS APPEARS REGULARLY IN THIS PAPER.

rI'he inspe=tion tou.r will include the principal,. but does he really such points of interest as the ope~- mean it??? You ask him. • ating room, if that depart~ent IS Manville has plenty 'Of good no-t in use, the hOE.pital kitchen, musicians and I don't mean may­from which so many thousands of be. So why not play for Manville. " Read What The Senator Say. In meals are served each year, the They could do it. The Manville NEWS. busy hospital laundry and other housekeepine- denartments.

Tea will be served by m.embers of the W. A. B. in the Nurses Home at the f'onc1usion of the-afte'l'noon schedule ..

ARTHRITIS Don't despair come reUef In of relief ' from ArtbriU, due tenible Arthrl· to Sulphur de-ttl aches or ficiency. SmaU P ... iD8. Tbe daily colt. Mon· NEW Colloida ey back if DO lodizedSu)phur relief after 30 caDSUlel caUed day,· don.e. SV\J'HO.kAFS aeg.lD .okID. ___ TODAY. '

y_ ......... t_SULPHo-KAPS

SOMERVILLE LUMBER CO. State Highway 29 at Chimney Rock Crossing

Between Somerville and BOlmd Brook

~ Phone Bound Brook 1975

New &lid Used Building MaterlaJs of e~ry Description

At LOWEST PRICEs

Fri. ' Sat. ERROL FLYNN

-in-

BRENDA MARSHALL

"Footsleps in the Dark" GENE AUTRY

-in-

"Ridin' on A Rainbow" Smiley Burnette

Sun., Mon., Tues.

Gala Mothers Da.y Program DEANNA DURBIN'

"NICE lin GIRL" ~Plus-

The r:TOBAoCCeOROA~ for A beautiful Plant will be given to the First 50 Mothers who. attend the Matinee Perfor. mance Sunday;

,

FRIDAY. MAY 9; lM1 l'IUNVILLE NEWS. JrLUfVILLE • NEW J'EltBEY

J'LL .... 1'~AT/S 1"HE GIN ~IIA~ SANDRA PoINTED OU~ON ~~E PLANE •• • HM-M-M!

'I ' LOOKOlIf,KID_ HI I COIII'N'Ol1fOf AMIS1'.

' LEIAl!.N TO SWIM CAMPAIGN -

An opportunity to learn how to swin is to be given boys of Manville eight years of age and up undcr the auspices of th e Scme .. et County Y. M. C. A. through a Committee headed by Adam B. Chase. A ser ies of six lessous will be given at th e Y. M. C. A. P ool, New Brunswick, N. J . without charge and transpor­tation \ViII be provided ,,,,bere needed by in terested citizens. Of course parents or friends who have cars will want to help in thi, phase.

The shedule of lessons is as follows: May 12th, 14, 17, 19, 21 and 24. On schooldays these will be at 4 :30 p. m. and On Satur­days at 1 :30 p. m. The group will plan to leave from in front of the Manville NEWS Offiice about t hree-quarters of an hour be­'fore the above times. Instruction will be given by Norman Chase Physical secretary of t he New BrlIDswick " Y" and Clifford W. Ergerd of the Somerset County "Y".

Learn to swim Campaigns are part of the Water Safety pro­gram of the Y. "M. C. A. condueted throughout the State and Nation. Besides this is a very healthful type of recreat ion" con­ductcd under qualified supervision and in water which is warm and fil tered. -

Mail or bridg your Registration Blank to the Manville NEWS Office, 119 Sout h Main street.

REGISTRATION BLANK

Learn to Swim Campaign, May 12, 14, 17, 19, 21 and 24. Auspices Somerset County Y. lIf. C. A.

Neme .. , .... ... . ..... .. . .. . . . __ . . Age

St. and No . .. . ... . .. . . .. . _ .. . .... Tel.

Post Office

_ .. . . " I have transportation _.... . I will need trans-portation. . . J ) I I

Mail or bring to Adam B. Chase, Manville NEWS, Man­ville, N. J.

CPMPENSATIO;N: ~ AUTOMOBlLE .,., limE WIND - GLASS - THEFT

REAL ESTATE SOLD - REAL ESTATE LIST!lD Buy Through Us

CHASE & CO. Corner Camplain Road & Main Street

Chase & Gos Building Phone Somerville 1978

•••••••

. I It is with regret we hear tha t \ .. rays h it ...... irls. etc. Boys,

C A Co ~' c h Martin , who has produced break dates. . R US 0 E R good football elever. s l I.Jr t:,e "::'.. n elell J.,laimo-ne- Bound saders wi1l be up coaching Con- I d 3re always two-t'imi.'"

H A TT E R cord. But a fte r all it is his home girls . t own and there is no pla ce like Mary Ann Campisi- Crew hon' €'. He!'(" s luck to Goo ch Mar- cuts and how most of them tin from the Manville students. like frea!ks.

B" Phylli. C ..... ·'44 Asking some of .the !!.tudents, T""h.n T'tl8£se- !They nut t oo

The Double (4 B" is now setting t he pace on the diamond. The Cru­sa ders have yet to be defeated. Nor th P lainfield and even the city of Plainfield nines were van­a uished by the high school nine. SomervHle ha s been going great guns and of all things the Somer­set County seat ers surprised us all when they r omped of f with th l? Group I i I traok meet champion­ship f or New J ersey last Saturday .

"What is your pet hat e in the op- make up on. Take all day posi te sex? " The replies were : the ir h.d r . Teo many boys

Cecelia Scannichio- Their crew- af t er t hem. hair cuts, t hey look like a t ree S"eve Baranowsky· stump. Painted dr-. l1 s. g igglers.

Pauline Kelyman- A person that stoops So low that t hey can crAwl under a snake (rattle ) with a high hat on. ININGESTI

Leona Berkey- rrhese f ellows t hat th ink they know it alL

Betty Biddle,- (Bound Brook) Boys, who think the f'·t:n r ises and ... " ts on th ~T'l . Al<:.n boys, who al-

13 YEARS Of SERVICE TO HOMES

AND INDUSTRY

lIoqun -flanbillr l10urnal

J-M FAMILY ALBUM Asbestoo G10vea for LoDdoD-TeD thousand pairs 01 asbestos gloves for bomb-blasted London are being man'dactured at the Johns-Manville plants .t Manville. N. J" and at Albesto •. Quebec, where J~M also operates the lugest asbestos mine in the world , Asbestos ~loves are only one item of thou· sanrlr JL drticles needed in modem war to help .lvilian fire-fighters combat flames of bombs. •

- . DO UBLE TALK

In an ordinary room sounrl dies quickly. But in one room of . the J -M Re!'earch Laboratorje~ at Man· ville . N. J .. a LJersolJ ma~ bp a bar ber shop quartet a11 by him~

self. He may even sing nine different parts at the same time because the sound Is delayed as It tl'avela from walls to floor to ceiling.

This room tem the efficiency of sound· abs,,"bing materials made by J-M.

• ":!\L WAGES ARE HIGHER NOW

account other things such has gone down 17.4 per­as how much they will cent since 1929,

Lowell

The inside story

vita] role America's

tisements to be SPClDBondl

by Johns-ManviUe In

next few months. La_III Thomas. famous

commentator and author.

will write the ftnt of this series on the -S industry. It wiU apPMl\ in the May 24th IIsuoI of the Saturda1l gvenlng

I

pO;~ iS new series WUil be a ' tribute to the men

and women in the n A I must ~(r k€'~~ this one

down

WAGtS

buy and how much work All of this means that must be done to earn J -M j obhelde r s work tien's factories, office~ them. T hat's the only fewer hours for higher laborator ies and drafti m l

w a y p ersons ca n t e ll wages and each dollar of rooms who are workin , whether their standard these wages buys more

. of living is getting better than it did in 1929. day and night to make ~ or worse. But. in war times the Amer ica strong.

Real wages of J M cost of living has a J ohns - Manville ha · Jo bhold e rs are much tendency t o go up. If it higher than they were in does our standard of liv. been serving America'~ 1929 because (1) J -M ing may go nown. That'~ basic industries for g' factory hourly wage .rates why industry and gov· vears. And J -M produc1 are 33 percen t · higher ernment are trying to than in 1929. (2) the hpld prices down. ITo do help the steel inl'iust r"

~¥ages 1\re what A person i nwnber of hours worked this they wilJ need th p as well a e; many other a I ~ "(o c ejvp's t o r ~ervices per week is 17.2 percent support of every Amer · ~· (!;1ci er~d . W:.ges are!less . and f i n aJly. (31 ican. If prices are to bE" the country's i ~du!'trlPS

pz..:ci in d.olim,"s I according to the latest kept with in reason. the to producE' materlHls (,,< ;, t:n~ $ Re.a l wa~e!'ll I:;,cu res avallablf' from the costs of oroducing goods I defense quickly and I ' J

See CHASE & COMPANY I ,-,", , ~ ,t \\ ' Y.' : U. S. nepal·lm. nt ofj must be kept down aU ~k======';;:=~5~;";$aE5~~~======::i~ /Ib,,,,au,,,, th~,.. t:.k, ~ r.~')' Lal:l)r. the co,., of Hv:n~ J along the line. - . the lowest pouibw

Teeth

and

Your Health -..

ARTICLE VII -DENT Ai.. DECA if

-- - - -Denta l decay always begins on

the surfaces of the t eeth. The areas most f requen,tI:y a:!J'ected are those be tween the t ee th where one tooth touches another , the grooves on t he grinding surfaces of the ba ck teeth and the sur­faces close to the bor ders of the gums where th e f ood clings.

Apparently the process of decay is governed by thr~e conditions : the quantity of starches and sug~ AT'8 in the d iet; the degree of clean liness of the m') uth , a nd t he quan­tity of mucin in the saliva. Mucin is a gluelike substance ·in the sa­liva which faciltate's the swallow­ing of f ood. If the f ermenting starches and sugars a re allowed t o remain on ;'he teeth , the acids formed bv f cr l'Y' P'lta tion may be held on the tooth surfaces by the g lueJige mucin.

Protected bv t his stick y cover ­ing the starchp<:l; and sugars de'" ('om posed by germs form an ac id . In time, t he ~ I'id dissolves the enamel rods lin n dacey sets in. It can be seen the refor~ that exces­sive use of sof t foods, particularly sweets. cont rihutp tn tooth decay while thoroug-h I'hewing of coarSe f oods help t o r etar d it.

Careful br ush ing of the teeth helps to di81~oge the f ermenting f ood sli. bst!lnces ; but to check or

MR'-•. STANLEY

A. TOMPKI NS

avoid decay, home care must be supplemented h¥. r egular visits to t he dent ist.

nooooooo 1IIIIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII

M ;!-EA~RE~ M~n~I.~ E DlllluuaDIlUIIIIIIII HIIII HIIIHIIIIIIIHllnIIIHIIII~IIIHHllllftlUllln~IUIIII

F RI: - SAT MAY 9 - 10

Jean Arthur .... .... William H:)lden "ARIZONA"

Frankie Darro "YOU'RE OUT OF LUCK" --SUN. - MON. MAY 11 . 12

Charlea Boyer Marg&ret Sullivan "BACK STREET"

Lloyd Nolan ... ... .. Walter Abel "MICHAEL SHAYNE,

PRIVATE DEtECTIVE" --_ .... _ .... _--_.--T UES. - W E D. MAY 13 - 14

Barbara '!'tanwyck .. .. H e nry Fonda HTHE LADY EVE"

William Lundiaan "CASE OF THE

BLACK PARROTT" -THUR SDAY MAY 15th

Peter Lorre Evelyn Keves "FACE BEfllND THE .MASK"

Joe Brown " Frances Robinson "SO YOU WON'T TALK"

WASHINGTON PARADE -0-,-­

(Continued from pace 8) .•

tical considera tion will enter into. t he decision of Congress not t o tax directly the gr eat mass of f am­ily hea ds earning leAs t han $2,000 a year. The big tax increase will probably a im instead a t the much smaller g roups with incomes from $2,000 to $15,000 per year.

CONGRE SS AND 'fAXES. Rob­er t L. Doughton, chairman of the House Ways a nd Means Commit­tee, wh ich originates a ll tax legi&­la tion, is an unhappy man. A North Carolina fa r mer and a con­:5erva tive in the best of the old so tnern tra dition, he r esen ts the Treasury' s impor tance in the pr es­ent t ax controversal'Y. Yet Chair­ma n Doughton is grudgingly per ­mittin~ Morgenthau to draw the spotlight from him f or the mo­ment-simply because Congress.­man fear poli t ical r epcussions fro m a t ax bill t hnt their consti­tuents will not like.

The generl idea is to have the public believe t ha t the r ecom­mendations f or stiffer taxes come fro m the Treasury and not from Congr ess. But the f act is that it is t he Congressional leaders and not the Treasury who are seeking to place more of the burden of the defense program on the consumer.

NEW! "BACTERIOSTATIC"

FEMININE HYGIENE

now flndln, .reat favor amona: wo~ •••

Many doctors recommend regular use ot douches as a precautionary meas­ure tor women who want to be clean, dainty-for women t roubled by otrend-tIll odor or discharge. .

BEREZANSKY DIES AFTER , FALL FROM ROOF

Funeral services f or George Berzansky were h eld ' yest erday morning in the Russian Carpathi­an Orthodox Church of the Holy Ghost of the Eastern Rit e. The Rev. J ohn Olas officiat ed.

Mr. Berzansky died on Sunday' (May 4, 1941 ) after he suffered a fractured skull a nd internal in-

FRIDAY HAY

over 22 years. At the time of .. accident he was repairing the roof of one of the buildings.

Burial was in the New' CemetlrJ' in Somerville by Undertakers .., . liszewski and FuciUo.

Survivo-r s include his widOW, one daughter Miss Anna, seVell sons, Andrew, J oseph, John Alex.. ander , Cha rles, Nicholas and Michael.

jur ies fhen he fen approximately IN D,IO ESTIOI 11 feet f rom t he roof of the Johns Manville plant on Thursday las t week. He died in the Somerse t may affed the Heart H

. I h 0 .. traDDed In the l tomlch or auUat rna,' toet .... OSPlta , w ere he waEo removed. balr· u l"er on the belrt. At the Ont al'll ot ~ ' j B k t I mart men a.nd WOOlen 6eoend on BeU-1fI& Tab ..... .I.' r . er zans y was a carpen er Nt PI tree. No I.ull" b" midi! of lbe r .......

by trade and hed been employed ~~TmD1>~~~~D~~I~II!"::' u. by the J ohns-~anvi1l e firm f or ! ~ to III aDd recti" DOUBLE KoDtJ ... "1:

PREVIEW

MfN Of BOYS

A scene f rom Men of Boys Town

starring SJ>€ncer Tracy and Mick­ey Rooney. The Metro-Goldwyn-

G irl which erids ~ts fina l chapter this week. Don't Min This Story. Starts I_ The MANVILLE NEWS Next WI<.

Some products may be barmtul to delicate tissues. But not Lydia E . Pinkham's Sanattve Wash I Pinkham's Sanative Wash 1& ga1n1.ng great tavor because it's NOT a harmful germicide. Instead-it's a mighty eft'ective "bac­teriostatic" (the moder'n trend). It not only discourages bacterial growth and 1nfection but thoroughly cleanses, deo­dorizes. Very 8OOth1ng-relleves mirior 1rr1tatlons and. discharge and has a tonJc effect on delicate membranes. In_vel All druaIata.

Mayer picture in full starts nex t a nd Win Continue For A Period of week when it r eplaces Ziegfeld ~ix Weeks.

'ZI(SFELD GIRL &d J tJId from ~

IIETJIO.4ICIUlWYN-IIAYER _ .. .., GERTRUDE GELBIN

SYNOPSIS: Sb~/lo R-voll. III lor. wltb UUckdrJr.r GJl YOUDI7, S".OlJ Gollol7b.r, PO"d.ylll •• /ag.r, olld SOlldro Loiter, ""If. o/'rolUf, COlIC." y/olJlll.t, or. dgaed up lor lb. '0111 ••• SU.OII .",/a. a 1.0huM .pot S­til. II • ., '0111 •• olld orraag •• lor b.r lotb.r, Pop Gollogb.r, olJd A1 Sbeo. Io.be .iglJed lor lb. a .... do .... Sh.lla 10 ••• GIl_b.a .b. OCetIIID llU"arJ •• ItoIII .fllJOlJo/ra GeoIlreT ClIlJ •. & • .tam drtaJdlJg 10 IwgaI Gil aad I. IlrM Irwa the '0111 ... G.oII lao .... b.r oad .b •• Ibm 011 lb. dowagrod •• 81M col/op ••• hi a cbeop .paolaoST.

MOW IIUD TIlE LAST CIIAPTD-.....

&'We're Baing to raL.e ducks, Red."

• J After ber collapse in the speakeasy. Sheila

(Lana Turner) k.i.OWS she can no longer face life alone. Remembering the pleas of her young brother Jerry (jackie COOper) she comes home' t t) : -:l!!bush. The family doctor tells Jerry that ~ .. :,;. 3 : ~~!'!r t is b~d; she will never. be well · ~ '.'1 . : _. , fends for Gil (James Stewart) . Gil rus. !~J • ) ~'lcila 's bedside and tells her the past is forgot ten; all he wants is for her to get well and marry him. He baa bought a duck !ann which will net them a eoocI Hving. if oot a IOrtcne. OopJ7Spt lHl. LoIw· ... ...,...

"Oh Mr. GolloSher-Oh Mr. ShBon.-'

Sheila is ~ful with happiness; but she tells Jerry that she's not sure she's cut out for a duck farm . She's afraid she has had too much of Broadway ever to settle down to country life, even with Gil . She knows herself well- she's two . people. and one of them loves Gil above all else ; .but th~ other one still longs· for the glitter and glamour of Broad ..... 'Sy . Jerry is heart­sick for her, knowing as he does. that her days are numbered. Only his love for Susan Uudy Garland) su.tains him. ' . '

"I'm Minnie from Trinidad"

The Opening Night of the new Follies arrives to find Susan -making her debut as a Ziegfeld star. Her father. Pop Gallagher (Chari .. Winninger) and AI Shean (himselO signed for a comedy bit in the show, turn out to be a' hilarious success. As for Susan herself, she wins new laurels with her glorious voice. Sandra (Hedy Lamarr), now retired from the stage, and her husband Franz (philip born) now a famous concert violinist, attend the opening. Sandra is radiant with happiness because of her love for Franz and her joy in Susan's success.

.. Ju.t 0 kid who crowded her luck." ; . , Another of Susan', friends is in the audimDL ~

Sheila. oot wanting to miss the ()peoiug. oIipo i out of the house and goes to the theatre. Then : she witn ..... the surprising hit made by Pop ;

. and AI and Susan's great triumph .. But ~ . collapses during the performance. She 18 carried to an office. S3ndra is with her as the curtain rings down on the finale and a crashi.na burst of applause sweeps through the haute. Ifut Sheila bears none of it, for. in the words of Sage. the press ~ent (Edward Everett Horton) obe'. lust a kid who crowded her luck.

-THE END-

Starting May 16 In This Paper -~EN OF BOYS TOWN

1941

.~ ...... _tor Bowers Reports

Using the record of the New York S"tate legislature 8S an ex~ ample, Senator J ames I. Bowers, Somerset , minority leader, drew a comparison of its -session, conelud· ed nearly a month ago, with the current !.itting of the New Jersey legi!lature in his weekly inter-view. "

liln New York, as' in New Jer­sey, we find two houses of the legislature overwhelmingly Repub­lican while a Democrat is the Gov­ernor of the State," Senator Bow­ers said. uHowever, that is the point where the parallel ends. In New York the legislature trans­acted all ~f its business in three montihs, confirmed all of the Gov­ernor's appointees promptly, and adjou·rned sine, die.

MANVIIrLE NEWS, MANVILLE , NEW JERSEY

1940 ·AUDIT REPORT BOr'Qugh sf

BALANCE SHEETS

I A

Cash

• •

S I S

,Taxes Receivable

Tax Title Liens

E T

Foreclosed Tax Title Liens and

S

Property Acquired by Deed

Franchise Taxes Receivable

Gross Receipts Taxes R~ceivable

Revenue Accounts Receivable

Other Aeco-unts Receivable

Due from Hillsborough Township

Due from J . G. Wilhousky,. \

passed, moet of them were valida­ting aets or measures affecting certain secti.ons of the state and not of interest in this vicinity. Those of interest .. to eitizens of Somerset C.ounty and Senator Bowers comments on them follow.

I

Balance January 1,1940

EXHIBIT " A" Balance December 31,1940

5,232.98 $ 8,184.17

47,845.01 47,595.22

144,689.06 145,003.44

20,919.35 22,568.85

14,696.26 13,771.31

6,698.58 7,391.92

668.75 267.34

4.00

9,550.48 9,550.48

228.45

38.66

8,000.00

38,645 .00

6,450.00

17,851.47

10,153.89

$326,666.94

serve to- reimburse the government for the costs of administering the law."

Giving the district courts juris­diction in m.otor vehicle suits in­volving two non·residen~uBe­fore this bill was passed, the courts of our state were open only to eases in which , a resident was inv()lved. This measure applies where the cause arose in New Jersey." ,

Continu'ing theJuvenile De1in~ quency Commissi.on for .one year -HThis group of ,public spirited citizen is making an important

c.J\1anville CURRENT ACCOUNT

LIABILITIES Emergency Notes Other Liabilities for which Cash is required : Appropriation Re­serves.

1939 1940

'.

~ ,

Balance January

1, 1940 $ 6,450.00

5,451.08

17.08 4.40

1,048.81 .29

8,865.81

, 38,645.00

192,534.07

20,919.35 14,696.26

6,698.58 668.75

4.00 9,550.48 22~.45

88.66 8,000.00

17,851.47

$326,666.94

Balance December

81, 1940 $ 4,000.00

12,020.72 7.04

1,048.81

14,953.75 7.89 -- 78.82

; 36,953.75

. 192 ,598.66

22,568.85 13,771.31

7,391.92 267.34

9,550.48 223.45

2,930.00

$318,372. 79

C E R T I FIe A TIE WE HEREBY CERTIFY.

That, subject to the foregoing comments thls report is in our opinion, a true and correct r eport of the Bo~gh of l\(anvill~ as ob:' tained fro.m the books and papers of the Borough of Manvilie, sup­plemented by -perso.nal inquiry and investigation, and we believe it to be a true r eport of the financial condition of the Borough of Manville as evidenced by the books, records and documents presented for our inspection.

' R. BRAVERMAN and CO. Certified Public Accountants

NGte :-A complete report of the 1940 audit I. on file with the Bor­ough Clerk and can be inspected by anyone interested.

study of the causes of juvenile de­linquency as an aid to future cor­rective legislation. It

Simplifies pr<>cedure f.or next-of kin to receive eats tes ()f deeen~ dents leaving less than $100_"A means is now provided' to enablr­poor persons to take small estates to which they are entitled without going througlh considerable red tape." SENATOR BOWERS REPORTS APPEARS REGULARLY IN TH'IS PAPER . . .,R .. d W'ha t Tile Sellator SaYIl Ja. T he Maa.'ri lle NEWS.

Signed: PETER MENZAK, Clerk

Sunday Is Mother's Day. Don't Forget Her On This One Day rrhat Has Been Dedicated T., Her.

ARTHRITIS

MANVILLE V""I2111 MANVILLE, NEW JERSEY

' HEROES OF SPORT'--

CHAM.I •• ~ BABE RIJTH HIT 125 ~

RlJNS IN ONE HOOR • IN A1-4 EX .. BITION GAME

01'1 WRIC;(£Y PIEtO . LO~

ANGUS,fE~. r'lZ7,

BASE SltlOD AT Tl-IE

'JtllJeyr • .,fIQ\..A'JM-­f>R()W~

~'-A). CIW1PtON ~ Sllcn'/,

Ir:r A D'5TANCI! I'UIcr'E I'OR AN tiOuR WHILE liEVERA': PITcHERS, TOSSED

OF 45 f£E.T CAN

SPur 70. CARD EDGEWI5E!

WHAT'S 1}l.5 .<\BOUT - ....... I'.I...:~ W""LoP'EO OYER lHE FENCe' 12.5 INALL I

____ ~=-==~-~_=-__ ~~~~=~~~~~Kc'~A .- .=

RACING AT LANGHORNE

The nation's greatest automible racing drivers have promised n~w all time speed records and ne\v

Sunday afternoon (May 11~ they battle for laurels in the

e.1~gl~~;:~!n~pe:<>:~f;w!I~LUCkY Teter's

Already the powerful new mo­tors are r oaring around the world fastest mile speedway on U. S, Highway No. 1 between Philadel­phia and Trenton, N. J. And the ace drivers say test runs so far have proved their contention tha t Tony William's existing world's reeord of 103.4 miles per hour established at Langhorne, last year

in for a stiff challenge Sunday. first official crack at the rt:­will be made during qualify­

trails which start at 12 :00 The first of 10 races adding

to 100 miles will start at 2 :30 m. daylight saving time.

NOTICE OF SE'J'TLEMENT , .

TOMSA KAOYES BERNACKI

IN COMEBACK

CAPACITY CROWD EX.PECTED

AT MUSIC NIGHT SHOWS

Lou Tomsa the boy who could Tickets To Be Sold At The Door not give up the ring. came back -0--

last Friday nig'ht in the Masonic Contrary to the usual proceed~ Hall in Highland Park and knock- ure ini t iated last year in distribu­ed out Frankie Bernacki of Lin, t ing tickets to the public through den. scohool children, tickets will be sold

'.l omsa started the first round in at the door on the evenings of the his u~uaal manner get t ing over performances. A large crowd is some telling blows on the face and expected, necee.si tating the show body of his opponent. At the bell to be given on t wo successIve ev..,· Tomsa looked strong and eager to " ing~,. Thursday and F'rid:-v, May make ' a short fight of a six round 15th and 16th at the Polish-Amer­bout. In the secon d stanza heavy ican Home. rigJ1 ts and shor t telling left:: Some 200 child" en ~ vil1 rqr~ :'" slowed up Bernacki to the ~xten , pate in music activities, in which that when the bell rang for t:le "'h" J1 .... wly orC!anzied elementary third round he failed to respond. school band will make its first ap-

Tomsa had his opponent cut pearance under the guidances of about the eyes and face. He r e- Mr. George Boughran, Music Su­ceived a great hand from the :'Iervisor. crowd which was so anvious to ~ ---_____ _ see Manville's figh t ing cop com back in such glorious hard hi ttin winning encounter.

REMHOT - Unscrambled th i

NOTICE

PUBLIC SALE

HOUSE AND THREE LOTS

spells MOTHER. Remember her 0 Notil"~ if. 'h ~ " . ' . "';vpn thttf: th r

r . FRIDAY, MAY 9,

ily BILL ERWIN

IEGMOND KLEIN

WEIGHT---/41. PRE&SED ~~lIlIS-10 ARMS LENGtTH OVER HIS HEAD.

WOT'TA MAN II

Notice i s her eby g iven that the acs:ount of the Subscriber the

true..tee under the Will BETRAM, deceased,

and stated by the IS;~7.::~~~t and reported for final ~ to the Orphans' Court

County o.f Somerset, on Fri· the sixth day of J une next.

Mother's Day This Sunday. ~()rough of ~<.- "i lle will ' sell t , . ,.P ' ;M'E W S LEA D S . 'Ie highec;:t. hi1df"T on Tuesday

. 'vening, Mav 97 . 1941. at the F ESTABLISHED

NEURITIS Relieva , hour of 8:00 o'clock at the Bor - I IN CIRCULATION Pain In fe. ough Hall , in the Bor ough of Man-

Rh t- Minuto. I viIle, designaten as Block 56 1. ,< R IN ADVERTISING And PUBLIC OPINION luma Ism,..K_.&, 60 ' 61 ' 62,a1so known as Lots S IN THE HOME

To .. IIeve lorturl .. pa;n of Rh.umatl" I 'lor, " 2 1 07. ' 21 OR o. set fort' ·-n T PRINTED IN MANVILLE Neuritis. Neuralaia.. or Lumbago in a Ie. I t\ Map of Revised PlaD of Hills-minutes, get NURITO. th~ Iplendid formula · b ,. h St t' S b d' . . FIR S T IN NEWS WHEN IT'S NEWS

I r ,

Henry W. Bertram Substituted 1)'ustee

George Street Brunswick, N. J. : April 25th, 1941

p .,.t,1n N. Potts' Proctor

used by thousand,. Dependabl~no oo:ates 0 oug ~ a IOn u - IV1SJon, Any .

~ the work Qulck~y. M,L1lt rell~e crue bid of less than $800. will be r(>- II~~:i:~~::::::::::::::::::=;~~~~ paID, to your aatlsf;acuon, In f~ mmutes 01 . ... t > d h' . your mOoney back. Don't luffer . Ask YOUI .... c e,,:ln t e blddp,. w.l1 h ... ,..... -clruB&isttodayforNURITOonthlsiuaraotec ouired to submit a cer tified check

IS

NO·SHIFT DRIVING AT ITS BEST! • YOU STOP, start, do all your n<>rmaJ driving without having to touch the clutch or gear lever! For fiashing getaway in traffic, De SOlO shifts foryou ••. gives pow~ , ful acceleration without mnnual shiftingI Try ill

Liccardi U'\1otor Sales :-: Tel. Som. 927

p VR.ble to the Borough of Man­ville, in the amount of fiO ......... ,. ,,­of his bid and to. pay the balance " ll the delivery of a Bargain and ~ale Deed. The 50 per cent shall be regarded as Houidated dqm:lo:e~ in favor of the Borou2'h of Man­vil le in the event the bidder shall fA iJ to take title to said property Dated: May 8, 1941.

PETER . MENZAK Borough Clerk

IMAGIC MADt [MY I

~" . ' "

¥AGIC DICR A pair of dice art:

shown in the rie:ht hand. which is mov. in&" back and foM .

.'

T~ hand is __ d~nly opmed-thc diceare~

• 41

•

When You Go To a ClJUftOl ShoP' . ~

, You 11 find it true that the most modem .hope In town are Clairol shops, Because the oountry'. most modem beauty anion. are EXCLUSIVE user. of Clairol, the modem I method of coloring hair. Is YOUI hair drab, overbleached. .treaked or .prinkled with gray? Clairol wiH correct th .... -' . defects. shampooing, reconditiouiDg ana tinting In ODe I , S·fold application, , • adding natural.looking e<>lor anel -:~> .bining hifhlights. Ask your hairdnoeer for a GalroIJ ,l . Ifeatmenl that wiD IOlve your bair coloring pI'Ob~~

"

_ .. __ :..

. . ..".

"ri# ..;. '0' 'ro. boold .. fIII4 ".. elM .. I.>' .,.., lair ",.bl, .. II> 1- CWr. p....u-j 0.;,01.1 .... III ". 4ftA S'-,N-: Y .... N. ,K. 'J Jatudo/ . '~ . ~-"

• .... c~ __ .. _-"-

,