Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 4

FITCHBURG SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1941 nd crowuinf ol good, r( Brotherhood." --Edwin Markkain. THE WOM PAGE "Labor tad capital work together, and nut --Selected. GLORIFYING YOURSELF New Shampoo For Gloves Cleans Even Siiede Ones By ALU-A HART How is the hand that does -moro work this year of our a man's heavy work to look pretty pouring tea? (The answer is twofold. Care. And.

protection by 'wearing gloves. problem, up. conies a new -liquid to shampoo sieves 'exactly as you shampoo 'hair. This is no but it washes leather ciearu and as riarm: k-ssiy as 'water. -will.

'It's the answer to denning question about the no w-so-fashionabk 1 Ckive manufacturers vouch for it--' with this, the color may bleed a bit the washing, but. it' won't won't streak; 'Reason: is' a neutral anent which 'simply unbinds. the dirt 'from 'the' glove, whether it's iiibric or leather, and does this in hard, suit. or tuvan water. A mart I know washed his tan pigskin and brown suede gloves this way.

Stores have tested, the preparation on capeskifl, suede, doeskin, chamois, mocha and. pigskin gloves for women. It is supposed to make manj fine gloves "washable." tha way, do keep them spotless and fresh lookng if you want to observe one of the very first rules of. good grooming-- squeeze instead of rub-. bing them: rAnd squeeze aga.in instead of wringing them, Let them dry, then, finger-press them.

Just dampen your hand and work the glove gently between the fingers; They'll be soft'as- hew. Whatever cleaning agent you use, be sure to use it often. The makers of the new shampoo say that with it you don't even. have to fingerpress most gloves. Neutrality f.ron; Page One) i a i he al! pr-rvibus defense that because 1 of the "unruly ele- in our he was not prepared to suppurt the proposed nJvibkin to permit merchant ships.

to travel ti bt'iligercnt Speaker however, declaration of the Congress in 1917, and wio called the meeting, told newspapermen: "We have this administration bill jicked-Wefigure. that crew shouted "Eureka" when their drill struck a "gas pocket" near this northwestern Pennsylvania community that guaged 3,000,000 cubic feet a day Then one of the boys Investigated to see why suqh a flow. "should be only four feet underground, found pipe-Bf-y--gaa: coin" pany had been tapped. The drilling contractor will have to pay damages. Lucky Nimrod Twelve-year- old Tommy Haydeh, hunting, accidentally discharged his small-gauge shotgun full against his breast-- bu1 got only a scratch on one hand.

'The charge "was deflected by the metal fastener of his sweater, Doubtful Aid CHICAGO-- Maj. Gen. Samuel T. Lawton of the 33d Division, in town for the Armistice parade, told a story of one of his division officers who stopped to chat with a Tennessee farmer out in the hills. "Kind of looks like we'll have to take care of "Hitler," offered 'the if the' Ytnla Vm majority." vote," ing for it and maybe less.

That will leave- 142- against- it. "We figure there are lour or five doubtfuls on our side and if we can get these lined there will be no question of the final vote." The Speaker told his press conference he felt "all right about this Mcanwhik-, it became known lu-pub leaders at a morn- ins; conference curne to the con- dusuvn that "we have this' adinin- i.iii; Rep. Knuison -Minn. one of tho i wo urt'sont House members voted against the World war. Child's Colds Other leaders had found sortie cause for apprehension in the possibility that continued defense strikes might cost them sorely- needed votes for the administration legislation.

''When you have everybody in the executive departments, including Secretary of State Hull, and everyone in the army and navy believing "that this action is-necessary for the peace and safety of the United States," Ray burn declared, "I'm confident that this resolution will pass by a substantial vote." In response to questions as to whether he thought the proposed amendments would take the nation closer 'to war, the speaker replied that he thought defeat of the resolution would "come a great deal nearer being provocative of war" than would its approval. Reports reached the leadership that dissatisfaction over the admin- instration's lack of action to prevent strikes in defense industries was causing- some Democrats "who TO Pertusstn must be gpod-when thou- I neutrality amendment i far a years. Ol 0ler lland oncfi to relieve vour some'talk'in congressional circles roughing It loosens-andmakesphfegm that President Roosevelt might TO SuTe send Conci'tiis rcnornmendations -foil TtrRelieve Misery Rub on Time-Proved VlCKSVAPORUB WHY THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS ORDERED Flashes of Life (By AwocUtcd Vool'n Paradwe will help us this time." situation even before the House voted on the neutrality issue. House members in favor of strike- curbing measures said such action on the part of the president not only would greatly enhance the chances for approval of the Senate-broadened neutrality amendments but would assure speedy enactment of almost any labor measures the chief executive might request. Immediately prior to the opening of the two-day debate on the pror posed changes in the neutrality "act, leaders conceded privately that they had a fight on their hands and forecast that the vote would be much closer than the 259-to-138 margin by which the House originally approved repeal of the act's ban against the arming of American merchant vessels.

The Senate subsequently tacked on the provisions to repeal the prohibitions against such ships entering combat zones or the ports pf Patriarca (Continued from Page toe) before Judge Edward F. Hanify on bid indictments, returned in 1937. Atty. Gen, Frank G. Volpe, the court imposed the sentence on the robbery charge and an additional concurrent sentence of 2'i to 3 vears on the-, assault with intent to Finlaiidia (Continued from Saturday, Nov.

8) lost art of brotherly kindness; Noth- terests is the one on "Cooperation." I agree thoroughly with Stanley Jones' idea that cooperation is the only fair, juit, way to conduct businest Al) men are children of the Father of mankind, therefore brothers. 'it then-right--feat--one should seek to work for himself alone being perfectly willing to take the bread out of the mouth of a competitor if thereby he can "make a One' day I put this question to a business man: "Will you tell me what sort of Mr. Blank is?" This is the answer I received: "He is'a'-very good man in every way except in a matter of business relations; in that case he will leave no stone: unturned to 'do' the. other man out of a sale." Would you like to have; that reputation? Personally I would rather starve in a garret. To get back to Finland, in earlior days trade was based entirely upon the principle of individual enterprise.

About 40 years ago the cooperative movement was begun. Various other countries had ex- tf kindly, dealings among the peoples of the earth will ever bring the peace promised only, tp men of goo4 will. "Even as individuals in "the home, society, and business, we need to Cultivate a greater gentility, end to become more tenderly in This would restore the 'lost Does not William Farney Ho vis, editor of "Dawn," hit the nail on the head in these two quotations? My closing article on Finland will follow on Saturday, Nov. 15. years or so, before Finland realized the importance of cooperation.

Today about three-quarter? of the -nation are cooperatively combined in one way or another. The Finns in the have been pioneers in this movement. In Finland at the present moment (193?) there about 7500 different cooperative associations, the majority of which specialize in agricultural credit arid in the marketing and working-up of agricultural produce. The country is covered also by a network of cooperative societies. There are about 700 parishes; each parish has its cooperative dairy.

There are cooperative credit societies that supply their members with fodder, fertilizers, etc. They also fold markets for such products as meat, butter, eggs, for.members. Cooperative dairies have improved the quality "of butter, a'iid of cheese. B'innish butter can compete successfully with the. butter.

of any other dairy country. Finnish cheese can rival the Swiss product. The central organization, Valio, handles about 95 per cent of the butter export. Farmers of small means can obtain credit from the cooperative societies, which procure capital by accenting deposits from persons of their own locality and from the Central Bank for Cooperative Societies. The state assists by mearis of loans to these loans, ditches have been dug.

marshes and forests fields, and better homes built for the farmers. Special cooperative societies obtain such supplies as Burke-Mttzitr Miss Rita Elizabeth Mazur, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mazur of MUlerton, N. and John E. Burke of the same town, son of Michael P.

Burke of 5 Clinton street, were married yesterday at St. John's church, Millerton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Miss Betty Mazur was her sister's bridesmaid. Bernard' Burke was his brother's-test man.

Following a wedding trip to New York city and Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. Burke will live in AUard-McNeil Nov. 12--Miss Frances Murray McNeil, daughter of George McNeil and the late Mrs.

McNeil, .16 Beama'n court, and Robert Joseph Allard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Allard, 510 Pleasant street, Gardner, were married at St. Mary's rectory by Rev.

Wilfrid A. Tisdell Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Flaherty was the maid-of-honor, and Edmond Hilow of served Mr; Allard as his best- man, The bride is a graduate of Murdock high school, class of 1934. Mr. Allard is employed in Gardner.

After their wedding trip which will include a visit to New York, Mr. and Jfe. Allard will live on Morse avenue where after. Dec. 1 they will be at home.

Smilh-Jenna Miss Anna Bertha Jerfa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried 90 Canton street, was married this afternoon to Richard West Smith, son 212 Walton street. The 3 o'clock ceremony was" performed in the German Congregational church Mtmu BREAKFAST: Pineapple and grapefruit juice, cracked wheat cereal, toast, jelly, coffee, milfc. f'FHscinST corn' pudding, lettuce and apple salad, cookies, tea, milk.

DINNER: Tomato stew with vegetables, boiled potatoes, lettuce and celery salad, grape custard ring, coffee, milk: BY MBS. GAYNOR MADDOX What will our official Number 1 American housekeeper serve at her own table for Thanksgiving dinner? Here's the. satisfying answer. Dr. Stanley, chief of the U.

S. Bureau of Home Economics, plans for Thanksgiving -dinner in her Washington, D. home menu: Roast turkey with savory gravy, stuffed onions, spinach, raw cranberry relish, celery, olives, and raw carort strips (relish dish), mince pie and coffee. "F1L serve the raw vegetable relishes instead of a separate salad course," Dr. Stanley says.

"With mince pie t'would ordinarily serve nippy dwse, but cause Britain has need for all the cheese we can possibly- spare. 'Ttry to "Keep Ihe atmosphere of my Thanksgivng dinner extremely informal and very friendly," she says. "Good food well prepared is the rule in- my home even -for so festive an 'occasion, rather than fussy food and ah overburdened cook. It seems more American to me to get satisfaction out of a few simple foods perfectly cooked than out of an elaborate and wasteful menu, especially during the emergency." STUFFED ONIONS The onions are first parboiled, then a pocket is scooped out and stuffed with a mixture of bread crumbs, savory herbs and a few nuts. The stuffed onions are baked to a golden brown, frequently basted.

CORNBREAD STUFFING Two cups mixed- chopped parsley and onion, cup fat or turkey fat, 2 quarts cornbread crumbs, teaspoon thyme, salt and to taste. Cook celery, parsley and onion in hot fat for about 2 minutes. Add cornbread crumbs, season. RAW CRANBERRY RELISH One pound cranberries, 1 orange, 1 cup sugar or strained honey, teaspoon salt. Pick over -cranberries, discard soft or specked ones, wash berries and drain.

Wash oranges, cut in quarters, remove seeds. Grind berries and orange rind through food chopper, honey and salt. Serve with roast meat or poultry. Stored in a tight jar in a cold place, this relish WE THE WOMEN Husband Hunting Tactics BY KUTH MILLETI' the time she has finished her education and is ready for marriage girl -has any business admitting that marriage is her goal in life: for sweet young college things to say flatly that their choice of a career is -marriage. But that's because there is still no hurry about their i i husbands.

4 As soon as a girl is really old enough to be getting a husband "if she's ever going to," as the saying goes, it's a terrible'mistake for her to be frank about her intentions It isn't flattering to any man to be admired by a girl -who, by her own admission, wants to get And it doesn't put the girl in a good light, either. she wants to get married," a man is bound to ask himself, "what's the trouble with her that she doesn't?" that is fatal, question, so tar didn't confide in the young man- that -she -wanted- --a': husband. She didn't have to. She had already confided in a few of her women friends--and were, unable keep still about it, jj And once a girl lets down her hair enough to tell her. women friends that she wants a husband, she usually becomes more obvious in her tech- nique with men.

as thougrTIGawng" acjjnitted. t- her ambition, she is Iree to go after it in as open a manner as possible, r- So she says "Yes" too quickly and eagerly to any man who asks her for a date, and thinks one.date gives an excuse for inviting him to her apartment for dinner, or for asking him to go. somewhere with her in her car or on her theatre tickets. clutches at him like a drowning person, and he wouldn't be man if he didn't try to get out of her grasp. JNfo, the girl who wants to marry-- and most girls do--lias to be quiet about her ambition.

If she acts as tho.ugh her of life suits her just dandy and that her job is fascinating, 1 she is bound to fool some of the at least e.r.ough so that an J-, occasional man will try to see if something. And when a man in.to show girl how she needs him-i she has him, hook, line arid sinker. Wyandotte Worsted Co. The bridegroom was graduated from Fitchburg high school with the class of 1937, and from Becker college, Worcester, in 1939. He is emploped by Clover Hill Farms.

25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fellows of .19 Chestnut street were given a party last night at the British- American club a group of tives and.friends in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Fellows were married Nov. lli Mrs; Samuel presented Mr. and Mrs. Fellbws with a purse of money on behalf of the gathering.

The party was in charge of Mrs. Samuel Woollacott, Mrs. John Woollacott and Miss Roxeria Fellows. A grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs.

Fellows and the evening was closed by general aancing to music furnished by Don Farjpn's orchestra. Guests were present from Boston, Gardner, Winchendon, Athol and Templeton. The world's largest flying boat, interior as large as.that of a the- Atlantic and back non-stop. The Sentinel Want Ad section renting, selling or taken before 1030 a. are in print and on the street early the same after- noon.

Results the day in tnany FEMALE FUN Women who suffer pam of Irregular periods -with cranky nervousness- due to monthly functional disturbances-should find Lydla Piniv- bam's Compound Tablets (with added simply marvelous relieve such Plnkham's Tablets espcciaUy for women help Tjufld" such annoyiag. Follow, label directions. WORTH TRYING! so easy. Cleanse with medicated, emollient" Cufacura Soap, then apply mildly antiseptic Cuticura Ointment. Thi ea CQ at your driig- gists.

Buy botbtoday! CUTICURA legislation dealing wun Uio 'o You Know BOTH SIDES OF THE U. S. SAVINGS BONDS STORY HERE IS Uncle Sam's Side Provide Materials for Defame. When you buy a Defense Savings Bond VGll.nrf* i i to build the planes, tanks, 'guns, and ships that are vital to defense, Keep Factories Running. Your De- Bond dollars will to keep thousands of factories running aruT millions of working throughout the Prevent Hard Time! Inter On.

Cash Dcffii.vB. Cash ir, the 1 "-k sav- will pr-'itivt An.erica fri-im inflation nnri pre- vunt tir.ics ar.d higher taxc? i on Judge Hanify also wsued a writ of habeas corpus for Patriarca's return to Worcester to face ---additional charges in connection with a Webster holdup. Before sentence was imposed by Judge Hanify. Volpe informed him tha' Patriarca expressed a desire to go to California and "start life anew." adding that Massachusetts would be. ''better off" if the Rhode Islander did go to the west coast state.

He suggested, however, that the court 6u! the sentence imposed. Volpe's statement came after a short.conference with Atty. Herbert F. Callahan, counsel for Patriarca. It was the pardon of Patriarca, who had served less than, three months of a three-to-five-year term on another robbery charge, that led to the impeachment removal of Coakley by the state Senate.

Bioff HERE IS Your Side Your Will Safe. The full faith of the credit of the U.S. (Continued from Page One) his personal representative, were convicted of extorting about $550,000 from the motion picture industry. The government charged they had used the.ir labor leadership to ex- the market, and dispose of the poultry fanner's products." I like the picture of Finland in 1939, don't you? In 1901 thi Cooperative Act was passed. There are over 500 cooperative stores in the country.

In 1936 their turnover amounted to 4.000,:000,000 marks. Consumer members are accepted regardless of political convictions. The larger cooperative stores- also own manufacturing establishments, for instance, for hns-. iery, coffee-roasting, making matches, margarine, candy, flour, etc. "The greater part of Finland's population has been brought under the influence of cooperation.

This movement has been a blessing- to the country. Without agricultural cooperation, profitable production could hardly be considered possible in 1 Finland in view of the prevailing strong competition. "The societies, act as useful price regulators. Farmers get as much as 75 to 85 per cent of the price sumers pay! It is particularly noticeable that the cooperative movement in Finland has strengthened the economic status of the poorer peo-' pie perceptibly." As I remarked before, I am greatly interested in the principle of cooperation. By a we call a curious coincidence I was reading this! Daulton was the organist.

The maid of honor was Miss Doris R. Jena, sister of the bride. Another sister 'of the bride, Miss Bertha L. Jena, was The flower girl was Caryl R- Jena, a niece of the bride, Harold C. Corkum was the best man.

The ushers included Raymond H. Jena, the bride's brother, James L. West, cousin of the bridegroom, and Raymond V. Williams. The bride's gown was of brocaded satin, cut princess style.

Her fingertip veil was caught to a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses, pompons and bouvardia. Her maid of honor wore a similar gown of dusty rose, with a shoulder-length veil caught to a crown of flow.ers. She carried a bouquet of lavender chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid was dressed in a blos- som blue taffeta gown, with a shoulder-length veil' caught to a crown of flowers.

She carried yellow chrysanthemums. The flower girl wore a snow-white satin gown, with flowers in her hair. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. The parents of the brid.e and bridegroom received with the" bridal party. The pudding sticks included the Misses.

Miriam Walsh, Jeannette LaGendre, Phyllis Romans, and Bmnhilde Pretzer! Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live at 30 Prichard street on their return from a wedding trip. They will be at home after Dec. 1.

The bride was graduated from FStchburg high school in 1936. and is employed In the office of the SPECIAL REDUCTION ment of both principal and interest on these issues. Your WiJI Growing. Defense Savings Bonds, which may be purchased at any Mutual Savings Bank for SI 8.75, i will be. worth S25 in ten years.

You can open an account to save for them. You Will for Fuhirt Imtr- Ifydudonot redeem your bonds for ten years, you will have a nest egg for recreation, retirement or college. Why not join thi? all-out effort to invest in America. They were convicted last week on an indictment of ihree. counts, the first two of which charged violation of the federal anti-racketeering law and the third conspiracy.

Judge Knnx sentenced Bioff to 10 years on each count, the sentence on the second to run concurrently with a of the first. He suspended sentence on the third, placing- Bioff on parole for 10 years after he serves his time. The court sentenced Brown to eight years on each of the first two counts, the sentences to run concurrently. As in the case of Bioff he suspended sentence on the third count and placed Brown on parole for eight years. A A FOR NEEDS Today, i good business ns'wcTi ns gooci''pat riot isrrTto a a i i possible.

Someday defense boom i he So why not i a i a i for yourself as well as your country? '1816-1941 MUTUAL SAYINGS BANKS fn this Vicinity as your a Savings SAVINGS BANK Bank is proud to cooperate with fhe Government, at no profit or remuneration, to WORCESTER NORTH SAVINGS INSTITUTION help you invest in the futurt Fitchburg safely of your nation. Come in and open your ac- tount-ot-buy a bond today. M-OMINSTER SAVINGS BANK sectarian magazine, "Dawn," the se- lection for September 1 and for September 2. I am going to lay the book on Finland for the moment and give you two pages. T.ey deal directly with the subject under consideration as you will see: "The idpa of 'collective' and even' 'individual' bargaining is at '-least -as old as the time of Isaiah, who nearly three thousand years ago wrote, 'Come now, let us talk things That is the way for any two at variance to get together.

Righteous reasoning and discussion between capital and labor should result in a bel- ter understanding which will be profitable to both. "Capital has a huge responsibility. involving tremendous expense, all of which must be recognized; but the toiler, whnse sweat and. brawn in.service make the: product of ihe IN THEIR CHECKS ffiot end In wllh HffdKk't whoU-appU Contains all natural flavor and color of froth applet. Ait your far IMJifc-i Nofurot AffU factory ready for the market, must also be considered.

'Coercion or force on either side not right and will never get any- wherc in the right way. Neither side is all wrong or all right. An honest'. attempt to understand each other's positions cannot help but solve the differences between them. All a is needed is that each side sha have an honest desire to be fair and just.

"By some strange obsession, retrogression or moral lapse, the world has pretty largely lost sight of brotherly kindness and has slid back into the foolish fallacy that force has sovereign might. Nothing could be farther from the truth. "So rhany nations, the last few years, have been gnashing their teeth and snarling at one another that even those still having some cf 'the milk of human kindness' have been inclined to feel with Froude that it is impossible to fraternize, with those who are bent on cutting' one another's throats. "We have got to re-discover the THIS WEEK ONLY! MODEL AW-322 COAT SETS Sizes 1 to 16 Years Reg. Priced $5 tnd up EVE'S KIDDIE SHOP 365 MAIN ST.

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