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The Centralia Enterprise and Tribune from Centralia, Wisconsin • Page 4

Location:
Centralia, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I'AGE NEWS TUESDAY. MAK. 4.1, 1947 flflbe Bail? Published Every Evening (Except Sunday) by THE NAUOATUCK NEWS CORPORATION NAUGATUCK. CONN, M. HENNICK, President and Telephones 2388 and Deportments Entered aa second class matter nl tlie post office in Conn.

$12.00 lo in Advance 1 month $1.00 1 Ycnr Besides, 'Russian spokesmen themselves seem to linA'c very little hesitancy in (speaking right out, whatever the occasion mav lie. THEi TAXIMETER TO THE RUNNING(. mm Member: The American Newspaper Publishers Asa'n The N. Dally Newspaper Pub. Ass'rj The Conn.

Newspaper Publishers Aaa'n TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 19-17 Fat Salvage umi one hull' years oi its operation, the American Fat Salvage Committee haw -been responsible for there turn approximately 740 million pounds of 1'atn and oils to the national economy. This is an average of 4.31,01)0 pounds' Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, (Converted into xojip, this means the public got 700,000 pounds of soap per day it would not otherwise have had.) Government officials have estimated lluit the total availability of fats and oils this year may fall short of domestic requirements by one billion pounds. The salvaging of used fats is the only possible way to alleviate this condition.

Almost all'of this will come from the kitchens of American homos. During the war, the Army and Navy was responsible for per cent of the used fat collected, but with the reduction of the mined forces the military contribution has dropped to I'ive per cent. Since the removal of price ceilings, prices paid to housewives for turned in fat have increased. have increased also with the total for January higher than that of any of the preceding iix months ami more than double that for While'fat salvage cannot balance the estimated one billion pounds difference between supply and it- can equal the expected drop of 18G million pounds, below last year's limited of J'ats and oils. This can I.H; done if every family in the United States saves and turns in one pound of used fat each month.

Economic Foolishness What shall it profit a nation to win great wars abroad if it fails in its domestic problems? Doubtless we shall still have our country in a material sense; but what of the spirit and principles and practices which are so vital in making- a great and successful In business and industry, which arc the material and brains of our modern life, it is frankly admitted that theic is a situation approaching chaos. Uig and essential facts are ignored, (ireat industries fight, over such matters as "portal to portal" and trumped-up damages and wage-hour standards of many kinds; and capital and labor argue in terms of billions of dollars, while the wealth and ease sought by both factions melt away and disappear. Suits arc brought for unions and against unions, and wealth is bandied about in im.aginaiy billions, while the leal wealth of the nation, which lies in men's hands and brains and mutual good will anil cooperation, are trampled down and forgotten. If the and deceived people at the bottom of all those troubles and mistakes could just manage somehow to start anew, depending on experience and human nature and the normal good will of sensible men and women, we might soon find ourselves miraculously getting somewhere. International Frankness Un the whole, perhaps slam-bang get along with the linssians about as well as can be expected.

They are a touchy and sensitive people, and these characteristics naturally show in diplomatic as well as other contacts. It iloes jar us however, when, as happened recently, there came a Russian protest that Under-Secrctary Acheson liad made remarks slanderous and hustile to the Soviet Union." Mr. Aeheson's. offense seems- to have consisted 'merely in stating, in line of duty in (Tie United States Senate, that Russia's foreign policy was aggressive and expanding." That was a fact well known to the parties concerned, and most Americans would say as a matter of course that there wasn't any pussy-footing about it. Do You Remember? One Year Ago Martin P.

Lucns was elected commuiulcr of the Gold Star Post, CWV. AT. Mntos puccd the Devils to a. 24-13 victory over the Bluebirds. 20 Years Ago Elmer Anderson and Harry Olson were listed honor students at Connecticut Agricultural College.

Mrs. Edward Lafrcnlcio of East Jaffrcy, N. visited her daughter. Mrs. Churchill of John street.

30 Years Ago Mrs. Jeremiah Duffy of Fairvtcw avenue visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cameron, in Fredcrlcton, N.

B. Arthur and Benjamin LJndslrom of Hartford spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Lindstrbm of New street. Around The Clock THE MAGIC HAT ON THE AIR Paris never heard of you, York never knew your numu, But then you arc a nifty Creation, just the same. Conceived in some lone attic, Born of poet's, dream. You change life's whole 'ThiiiKS are not as they seem." With creditors and.peddler.", to you for courage; Inside my closet door.

"Come out" you call, and play with "Come out," who cares for these? We'll-saunter down the boulevard, In the first soft, summer breeze." The quivering.bows across your Seem laughing in their glee, And forsrct life's strain and stress, While all things sroile at me. "How well you look. 1 tho greeting And am I glad at that! But know I never wrought the It was tho magic FLORA B. WALKER WALTER WINCHELL and that, despite his religious faith, a Mason 8:45 m. Pngc News; Music Jed Mix 0:00 r- TI.

Sevureld and Sports Other 8:1.1 n. m. Chrinty Erk of -to America. and Albert Time Elson 6:30 p. A.

Cluney, Sports Barber Glco Clbb Von Tobcl; Stock Proscott Stern 6:45 m. Trout. News Thomas and Profit Fitzfferalds Lomax 7:00 p. in. Income THX of the Week Club Edition Lewis.

Jr. 7:19 p. m. Councilor News; Smith Show Davis I 1 of Bands Man 7:30 p. m.

Hour Theater i We Hail to Anne Gicnicr Blackie Hale 7:45 p. in. of Sports Red Cross p. m. Town Boi'lc n.

m. he also claimed he was 9 WTIC-WNBC-Flbbcr WATR-WJB-Rcx WWCO-WOR-Forum of th. 10:00 p. -m, WRRY-WCBS-Onc 'World WTIC-WNBC-Boh Hope WATR-WJZ-HatUt D'AmUrf, 10:13 p. in.

Winnie the Wave Damonc Orch. ,10:110 p. m. WBTVY-'WCBSi-Open 'Hcarliic" WTlC-WNBC-nod Sk.lu,n" Hop Music Symphonclte" p. m.

The Bible Earl Godwin 11:00 p. m. ALL News 11:13 p. m. Rep.

James T. ICTKOf) Harlincss of H.isel Orch. Financial RcporU II n. m. WBRY-WCBS-Codar Crest Choi nyTIC4-P6lish Orch TJN Orch.

Orch. WORf-Wcather: Coleman Orch. Celebration 11:45 p. m. Oliver Orch.

12:00 Midnight ALL' 'n' Abner Yai-d 8:15 p. m. During World II, Schipa. SES Jobs; Music from Italy, illegally communicated Tax Problems with Americana here. Hc used our 8:3 P- soldiers Italy as his messengers Blanc Show; including hi-s correspondence in to the U.

S. OF A Memo to the State Dcpitrtincnt: In Jnnu-ai-y this.reporter charged I ih-t'Tilo -tenor. I was 1 We 'added tlmt 1 niyjitmares when 3. Cbv't allowed him 'to' i-oturn to -A 1 holler went Ci'orri S'ohipav fi-Djn his. prafessior.al I ycs-mcni atid'from-a load of dopey i yours truly was "perse- i cuti'n'g.

artist." 1 the. t'hinff. 1 learned ago you 'never'deny (hpe. Tliat man around town with tlio boan- til'nl doop tan is none otliur tlian Hy Ka.s- tlfiuau. buyur 1'or Rubin's store, who returned Sunday after a two-week vacation in Miami.

fJa. Hy, who has no use i'or 1 a charge your," i-l'ii it- So 'here goes with tho dls- graceful facts: i was i a citizen tho He arrived here before 1 World 'War II and was 'an idol American 'opcragoors as cai-iy as the 1020s, -malting a fortune In. money i Two years Schipa begged a cry time the singing Fascist visited r-in-luw. to help -him get: back I Rome. With Judy Symphony Fal p.

m. 1 into the United said she wn wvisc Sc-hipn' earned tremendous sums misht if hc pl pmiscd to pnl his WBRY-W CBS-Vox: Pop in 1 cowi-butod Aiiilion lira toward the erucLion of m-D'jth only: for year Fascist mcnumeius in -Italy. got his money's worth for his g.ifts. Here's the record, In J.930, was ixur.eu a Cammander Mauri ti-j no by Mussolini for "exceptional in 1933. T.c was.

awarded the highest honors' that the so v-l could by. Hc I Schipa made the telephone, same Her reply am' afraid your reception would'be -so that you'd iarry you ever crossed the (We're 'nmktag prediction accurate.) In 1941, one 'Schipa's- daugh- iers Cn.3w in America.) HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Bluing- Stains If the bluing has left a stain on white material, soak.it in a strong ammonia and water solution, or in kerosene, and wash with a naphtha abap in lukewarm water, rinsing thoroughly afterwards. ing an, Australian mayor by insist-j aa in having waved at! After piano tuner has re- ing on giving the Fascist Salute at American prisoners in the stree'ls i ncwcd the felts of the piano and give a s'lar; in. 1937, in a bet you 'know how received commendations (T i a boasted about them!) from'Mucso- our father (if you can call him that, now) treated, us; Saying Mum- lini, Cia-no and Star.ice—for defy- my. disgraced his name because'she porforma-nce.

Tito's ex-wifu, Lily, is woman and was a of u.iu It.ilinn (He claims In the Fall of 1041.Schipa was'? 0 beo divorced from her) singi'n -in thrown An 1 Axis a-ttack on the u. thn Fascists were here! ijcencrally put it into One condi- hope Jic'll never ge-t back in t'iic tion guard against future trou- good States! I just him'" blc with and place pieces cnn lawyer imminent. Sohipais Ameri- io Jai1 lhc because she And now to convict Tilo oUL' his own big mouth: On October 28, 1037 Schijra wrote a letter (also in, this reporter's pos- him i uti ii ui.vvj'^i Jin LU isoiitlioi'ii made trip by plane come back to the u. s. But TH 0 of war no wcri bein 7-.

nr i rt througfh tJie streets ot" gave the. sign to group of session) concerning Americans ami English Ho (old the story that Sunday mommy lit- was swimming' at 9 o'clock; at J.O:.'JU lit. 1 hoarded a piano for Xow York and was on Broadway at 4 o'clock in tho at'toriioon. Our remark about the shape of Phil Walker's hat the other day wasn't intended to be derogatory however, Monday morning bright and early Phil walked in to us and said, "Look, it's been cleaned and blocked." Xoklo Monday morning after- to a cuiivci'satioJi rcg'iiriliny liokt'ts for lliu biiskt'ibciJl jyamu, iiiiitlo an cxliiuistt'd looking" g'riuiaco and said, "1'leaso don't talk about tickets!" preferred instead. Italy a-nd 'hurried there Of course, Sohipa preferred Ifa'ly 'was an intimate friend of Bc-ni'to Mussolini.

Sitting with Chief Kip Chin in Rome Oat the ChiKSi PalaKzia) on the day, in 1029, when Mrs. Schipa h.id a soconci daughter- (in tlio he turned to Mussolini for comfort''because it wasn't a son, Bi? Jaw replied: "Iii sU-tietc" (which loosciy means "try Schipa was one of Mussolini's unofficial ambassadors of good-will to the United States. W'hencvcr he met Italians in -this country lie im- mcclhitcly expressed his groat love fjr II Ducc, going- to great puinx io describe 'the' wonderful things Mouth was doing for Italy. In a scheduled prisoners in tnur'ki Mexico: marched "I forgot tell you to be the streets of Rome by the fu-1 about my u-ip to Mexico; bc- s. Tito's response to has cause, as you u'aow'.

the-laot time of gum camphor inside to keep the moths away. In thn Corner Crumpled tissue paper dampened with a little furniture polish works like magic in removing dust from the corners of rooms while polishing floors. wife's -brave deed was a letter con- her for her actions ur.d I was there I found difficulties of eh-irginpr liiat they were "un in- suit" to Siim. Tlio Now York Times of August 11, 19'H, is the authority for the political character, beinfr a Fas- following statement: Schipa, tenor has joined in Germany, whilo 'his wife and daughters, members of the Italian underground, use his fashionable Rome apartment as o. headquarter? for his piano, hl wife anil daughters hid grenades, ammunition amd re- Look And Learn volvers for ground." the Rome r- L.ily -Schipa was TOO good a When washed bv he told t'iic American press "Mussc-lini was grand, Italy 1..

was cracked while tolling the dcjith of what great American? 2. What famous Texan frontiers- a knife? man is noted for invention of Who was the heaviest President of the United States? What is the maximum weight for parcel post package 'in the I U. i comprise MODERN ETIQUETTE Q. Is it nil riprlit for a man to keep on his cigar or cigarette when he enters an elevat- A. No; he should discard it fore he enters the elevator.

be- Q. Docs an unmarried woman use a business letter? A- Yes; but be sure that it is enclosed in parentheses, as, "(Miss) Dorothy Johnson." cubs usually Fascist traitor, she protected him! 1935, "Mussolini was grand, Italy rj om execution. Her reason- Love i jrranclcr. and everybody but silly for 'her two grown daughters 'and I in" must that Italy's hc sham hich wmlld thcm i whodicd ln 183 ''if their father were shot for being Nazi -collaborator. To escape ex-j Juhn Marshall, I ilci-iiny, was to cxpaind." important Fascist friends in Italy, including one Achillc Starace, who was executed 'with 1 Mussolini.

Let Us tell you a Schipa's relations' lip Sfarace. Aclinic Sbaraco was the Score- Lou Freedraan was back on the job Monday morning after a vacation with the missus in California George McKenna was out of town Saturday and avoided the commotion at his Olson's drug store regarding basketball game tickets. We received Piiul BnckmillcK's curd from tlio West Indies Monday morning Jt was postmarked in Jamaica Feb. 15. Sunday afternoon drivers w.ere out in full force this past week end South Main street proved a bottleneck and j'f uth '3'ities there.

And "you about 4:30 long lines of cars extended for blocks the traffic light at the intersection of Maple street was operating cannot ccme to Now Yoi kl or automatically it would seem that at such a time a patrolman should be in the police box operating the signals by hand, eliminating such a snarl and too, parking on both sides of narrow South Main street makes for hazardous conditions at any time. ecution, screamed (without music) a -promise of one million lira to t'iic Partisans. He paid 300,000 and then fled to Portugal. An American citiz-cn, now living on the East coast of the United States, has known Schipa intimatc- the Kalian Fascist Party. 'f for 1T ycar He t' un- I-n JS3D Tito, still i-n 'the was asked to sing before Italian-American groups to raise money for the Antl-Fascist Italy.

He offered JJ.OOO an nppearan'cj tjf J2 engaffcmen-ts, Schipu j-efused; and in a letter (now in' -the pps- ccjsioii of ITiis reporter) wrote, un- dor date of Feb. 3, 1939: "I am sorry, that I cannot singj for Loubct; 'hut you. MUST under-' stand- my situation; and my rein- tion Staiia'ce in Italy and the purpose of the which Loubot asks me to sing for. Not tell anybody the reason; tell that I o-thcr excuse; but don't ask me the impossible. Schipa knew and iil the tap Italian Nazis.

He had a 'standing date with Comn Ciano'to go horseback riding with him ev- Sid Grossman-of'the Princess Shop was laid up in bed with a bad cold Monday. FOX CLEANERS CHURCH, TEL. 5474 Called For and tier before the State Dep't, that Schipa 'has bcon an out-spoken Fascist; that Sc'hipa converted' many innocents to thai an alien, was violently outspoken i.n his hatred for the Prcsi- dcnt'of 'the United States; that wns ''furitouiir aft FDDR'-s "stab-in-the-back" speech In 10-10; FINE FURS ALBERT KIEVMAN 143 CHERRY ST. TKL. 4133 2.

James Bowie. 3. William H. Tatt. 70 pounds.

0. Two. REMINGTON and SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS SCHfCK SHAVKRSETS G. E. Xnlile Model Radios 1'ortiihlo Electric Record Players A -E, Electric Muntic Electric Irons HAWLEY HARDWARE 102 CHURCH STREET Complete Line' of CARMOTE PAINTS fur Interior and exterior NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKERS Union City Hardware 384 N.

MAIN ST. Union City M. Hutklewlch, Prop, W. J. Stokea, Mffr.

Q. What dishes are most appropriate for an informal luncheon? A. A or chicken a la hinp, with .1 single salad and a delicate dessert. Their pleasure won't interfere with your business! On, your ncxr business trip, to New York, why not latt'iit family for wonderful long togcrlicr? If you come Thursday and stiy through Sunday, you htve plcnrj' of dmc for your business and Comraoeofe aicommoiijtioiis tin generally more pltntiful louurJ the criJ'of week. Convenient connecting- room arrangements iviilable.

far in advance as you cm, RESTAURANTS wM Anwico't fQremoit bdnrfi 1 In the 'flay Century Room HOTEL CommoDORE "NiW YORK'S IBT lOCATB HOIB" MAKTIN SWCENY Shea's Restaurant 147 RUBBER AVENUE Ucllclmm M'litm. llrri-K, I.lunorh, Mlvrrt ntlnkn DINNERS JOHN II. KKGAN. ROADSIDE Nrw Haven Kimd. to Vallr.v Ornncn Hull MHilr rim mid Oprn Dall.v, M.

(11 1 A. M. CARS WASHED In All Kinds of Weather, Cars Called For and Delivered. ROUST'S ')'. KKUVIf.K STATION 141 Kllhhcr AVF.

TH. Venetian Blinds In Stuck. I LEBON'S M. B-TM1 GABARDINE SUITS FOR MEN Pants) CARMEN'S TAILOR SHOP 147 SO. MAIN ST.

TEL. 2017 If Yon Want to Buy or Sell REAL ESTATE See "Tony" Farrar Mr. Farrar Has for Sale 2 RESTAURANTS and 2 OROCERY STORES For Details Telephone 4233 tlCNT ATOIANftCINTMl AND AIKUNK TIIMIMU OUT OF DATE! and liluxhcs ure out ot dale, but jmMcH arc In That is why the ttomnn doesn't udd. Io her worries, the thoughts' of doing her own the perfect laundry package oil Our Diamonaa vfrifiaa for eo'or, your ot quality WILLIAM SCHPERO UO CHURCH tf aucMMk. CMK.

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About The Centralia Enterprise and Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
8,761
Years Available:
1890-1947