1937-10-01 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

PAGE BIGHT THE BREWSTER STANDARD — ESTABLISHED 1869 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1937
Hunters Prepare
For Fall Season . -n«
The first of the several qpept
days for hunters in this state will 66
cur Friday, when the season on woodcock
in the portion of the state lying
north of the tracks of the main line
of the New York Central Railroad extending
from Buffalo to Albany and
north of trie main line tracks of the
Boston and Albany (Railroad extending
from Albany to' the MHsskeffusetts
state line, will be declared open. Hunters
of woodcock j^faJ^fie^JiHdl? quarry
from 7 o'clock in the morning until
sunset each day, including the opening
day.
The day's bag limit for each hunter
is four woodcock and persons shall
not possess at any one time more than
four of these birds. They may be taken
with a shot gun only, not larger
than number 10 gauge fired from the
shoulder, but they shall not be taken
with or by means of any automatic
loading or hand operated repeating
shot gun capable of holding more
than three shells, the magazine of
which has not been cut off or plugged
with a one piece metal or wooden filler
Incapable of removal through the
loading end thereof, so as to reduce
the capacity of said gun to not more
than three shells at one time in the
magazine and chamber combined.
These birds may be taken from the
land or water with the aid of a dog,
but not from or by means, aid or use
of a automobile or aircraft of any
kind.
Persons hunting woodcock are not
required to have the Federal duck or
hunting stamp, but, of course, must
have their New York State hunting,
fishing and trapping license.
The open season in the southern
half of the state on woodcock begins
October 15. The first day for the taking
of the migratory wildfowl is October
9.
b
There has been no violence in the
Illinois glass company strike. Apparently,
people who work in glass factories
don't throw stones.—Boston
Transcript.
o
Now that he is in the molasses business
maybe Prof. Tugwell can get his
friend Harry Hopkins to place pancakes
and waffles on the required list
on relief diets.
We have just received a big stock
of Endicott-Johnson Shoes
Dress and
Work Shoes
FOB MEN
$1.95
1 up
Children's Shoes $1.19
1 «P
Also a full line of U. S. Rubbers
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
U. S. Shoe Repair
66 Main St Brewster
BhQ RITZ
Brewster, N. Y. Phone 688
TIME SCHEDULE
Evening Continuous from 1 P. M.
bUP.IL
Matinee Wednesday at 8:00 P. M
Saturday Continuous Performance
from 2 p. in. to 11 p. in.
Sunday and Holidays Continuous
Performance from 8:80 to 11 P. M.
Fri. Sat. October 1 and 2
"Love Under Fire"
—with—
Loretta Young, Don Ameche
News Interesting Shorts
Saturday Matinee Only—
"Ranger Courage"
With Bob Allen
Sun. Mou. October 3 and 4
"Naughty Marietta''
—with—
Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy
One Mile from Heaven
—with—
Claire Trevor
NEWS
Sun. Only—Episode 8 of
Robinson Crusoe of Clipper Island'
Tnes. Wed. October 5 and 6
"San Quentin"
—with—
Pat O'Brien, Humphrey Bogart
News Mickey Mouse Cartoon
Latest Issue "March of Time"
Thurs. Oct 7—One Day Only!
"Two Wise Maids"
—with—
Alison Skipworth, Polly Moras
'Talent Scout"
—with—
Donald Woods, Jeanne Madden
NEWS
Fit Sat. October 8 and 9
"Toast of New York"
—with—
Edward Arnold, Jack Oakk
Franc** Farmer
News Interesting Short Subjects
Saturday Matinee Only—
"Cowboy Star"
with Charles Starrett
CENSUS OF JOBLESS
jj.ll* JJi TO S^AR ON NOV. J6
(Continued from Page 1)'
bavis, @&0fc§£ ofj^fheJChfeOiber of
bommeree of the United States,
and Chester M. Gray of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr. Biggers, who prefaced what
he had to say with the statement that
he was greatly pleased and encouraged
by what was said in the conference
gave out the census plan after the adjournment.
"Blanks are to be distributed to
approximately 31.000.000 families by
the Postofflce Department, on Nov. 16
and 17," he said.
"These blanks are to be filled out
by the unemployed, and partially employed,
and mailed by midnight Nov.
20. During the six weeks following
Nov. 20, an enumerative house-tohouse
census will be conducted in
typical cities, towns and counties
scattered throughout the nation, and
the" results of these enumerative
Checks will be compared with the registrations
from the same areas to determine
the average percentage of
variation.
"Further checks as to accuracy also
may be made by the Works Progress
Administration in various localities
and by the United States Employment
Service, as well as checks by private
agencies, such as Social Service Federations,
primarily to detect exaggeration
of falsification.
Tabulation of all detailed data Is
to be made by the bureau of the census,
and preparation of the final re­
port will be made in conjunction with
Census Bureau experts as promptly
as possible for Congressional use."
Mr. Biggers indicated his agreement
with the voluntary registration plan
as authorized by Congress and chosen
by the President, and expressed, that
It can be made successful If the Job Is
well done and the wholehearted cooperation
of all people in all walks of
life is obtained.
In support of the plan, Mr. Biggers
explained that the machinery of the
Postofflce Department had been chosen
because of the completness of Its
organization for reaching all sections
of the country; because its many local
contacts would make it easiest for the
unemployed and because it would be
least costly.
He indicated that prior to distribution
of the registration blanks an
intensive educational plan would put
into effect, making use of all the
agencies for reaching the public.
The cooperation of the Governors
for all the States will be sought; the
clergy and the schools will be Invited
to give support; posters and window
cards will be employed; appeals will
be issued In various languages, speakers
will be enlisted, and Information
booths will be established in postoffices
wherever necessary, equipped with especially
trained personnel, including
interpreters. Appeals will be made to
the patriotism and unselfish interests
of all types and classes of people, but
particularly the unemployed, to insure
the success of the undertaking.
Those who attended the conference
were, in addition to those named,
Secretary Roper, Secretary Perkins,
Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress
Administrator; Arthur J. Altmeyer,
chairman of the Social Security Board;
William L. Austin, Director of the
Census; Stuart A. Rice, chairman of
the Central Statistical Board; Secretary
Wallace, W. Frank Persons, Director
of the United States Employiment
Service, and C. B. Utley of the
Postofflce Department, representing
the Government.
Others attending were M. W. Thatcher,
president of the Fanners National
Cooperative Grain Corporation;
Fred Breckman, substituting for L. J.
Taber, president of the National
Grange; W. Averell Harriman, chairman
of the Business Advisory Council;
Noel Sargent, secretary of the National
Association of Manufacturers, and A.
F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen.
WHO KNOW
TRUCK SERVICE
Oar men have had long and
successful experience in serv­
icing Dodge Truck*. They
know your Dodge Truck and
every part in it.
We also have the complete
facilities and the special tools
to give you fast, efficient
service at minJBWp cost. And
we use genuine parts.
Bring your truck in now for
a free safety check-up.
George T. Tator
Tel. 329 Brewster. N. Y.
DODQI
• T-II4
PLYMOUTH
New Exhibit
At the Fair
Star Racer Is Coming
Enjoy the Comfort of a
Hoffman
OIL BURNER
BUILT FOR A LIFETIME OF SERVICE!
Installed In One Day By Factory-Trained Men!
Large storage plants, modern delivery equipment and all
the facilities of a competent heating organization are at your
call 24 hours a day.
THE PURCHASE OF THIS BURNER DOES NOT
OBLIGATE YOU TO ANY OIL CONTRACT.
Hoffman Fuel
12 Wildman Street Phone 816 DANBURY
Represented in Brewster and vicinity by
Kemutk J. Griffin
Brewster Phone 142-J
An OU Burner to as Goo* t* the Comnaay thai Installs it
New York Inspects
Foreign Milk
Bertftia Berber.t Hafmmond-Zabblle,
Carmel: Report of appraiser filed and
order assessing estate tax entered.
• o
200 ATTEND
REAL ESTATE DINNER
(Continued from Page 1)
New York," and Mr. Pish and Mr.
Donohoe took a walk, taking leave
graciously and leisurely as if they
really did not want to miss anything.
Judge Shea paid compliment to Mr.
Joyce and Mr. Melgard In which all
Joined with applause and then made
a very brief but lively sketch of the
Board. Wtoat with the younger set
showing their Interest in the seven
piece orchestra of Hotel Mahopac
Judge Mack didn't attempt anything
learned. After advising brokers not to
cut fees he told a score or more amusing
tales of the less fortunate folk who
get into court .He also paid tribute to
the beauties of Putnam and Dutchess
counties and expressed the wish that
they would not burden themsedves
with long term obligations as many
upstate cities had.
There were one or two fine solo
numbers by entertainers of the orchestra
and a bit of what might be
aalled community singing. Dancing
began about ten thirty and within an
hour the crowd had broken up leaving
only a few groups of people to visit
for a while with friends they see too
seldom in this crowded life.
Mahopac and Brewster were probably
represented by the greatest number
of cltuvens with Carmel a close second.
Patterson didn't send too many this
year but Cold Spring did well and
Northern Westchester too. Tom Sutton.
Duncan Bulkley and Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers were conspicious by their absence.
It is really easier to count the
absent than to name over those who
were there. \
Beautifying Roadsides. • < •
Hugh J. Williams
1-r.mt 1 HQM6T.2' p
Perkins Cow Makes
•New Official Record
A feature never before seen at the
"Kansas City Cyclone" and Others at
Danbury Fair and one calculated to
Danbury Fair October 9.
18,000 Farms and Large Dairy Plants
; Roadside improvement'gives an. oyt*-
prove interesting, instructive and ar­
Outside of New York State will be
portunity for pfopW^bw^rs^ civic
tistic will be provided in the display
A lightning-fast track plus one of the Supervised by Inspectors of New
clubs and highway departments to co­
to be made by Wlton Lackaye, of San­
greatest arrays of cars and drivers York 8tate to Permit Outside Milk
operate in building safer, more attracdy
Hook. It will have place In the Main
hailing from all parts of the United to Enter New York Market.
tive and more economical roads and
Building and no doubt will be a center
States will be the setup in the pro­
roadsides.
of attention every day from October
gram of "big car" dirt track auto races
Carefully kept slopes prevent ero­
To prevent the shipping into New
2 to October 9.
to be staged at the Danbury Fair Satsion
and later expense for cleaning of
York State of milk produced on inurday
afternoon. October 9.
ditches and culverts. Property values
Consisting of English and Colonial
sanitary dairy farms outside the State, j are enhanced by roadside development
Antiques the exhibit will be a sophis­
intent on corralling the strongest the State Department has put into iTraffic hazards are reduced by keeping
ticated one carrying appeal to those
lineup of speedsters to appear on the operation a new system of dairy farm I mud and debris from coming on to
who appreciate furniture and glass
coming card Ira Vail, director of inspection, according to an announce- | the highway,
ware and lanterns and cabinet making
events, Immediately signed up one of met by C. A. Holmquist, director of
of the better type, 17th and 18th cen­
the outstanding stars of the country the division of sanitation of the Detury
modes. .
to enter his "Miller Special" in the
scheduled speed classic. Billy Winn,
Some Fair patrons will conjure to
of Kansas City, was the first to enter
mind's eye homes of long ago in which
this premier meet of the fall season.
an English reading stand had a favor­
The "Kansas City Cyclone" will be
ed place with Its holders for candles
well remembered by the sport fans as
or lamps—the whole adjustable to use
the only American driver, who gave
of larger volumes if need be. Grand­
the foreign stars a stiff battle In the
children and great grandchildren per­
Vanderbllt Cup Race at the Roosevelt
haps treasure hopes of owning Regency
Raceway, Roosevelt, N. Y., last season.
chests and Chippendale mirrors.
Winn held down "third position
Others entirely familiar with such throughout the 300 mile grind only
treasures at the present time will find to be forced out of competition at the
as much to admire in this exhibition 288 mile mark with motor trouble. He
as folk to whom they have been offer­ has been riding in great form this seaed
only in museums, and illustrations son, having recently captured the 100
hitherto. There is a beautiful back­ mile dirt track championship race at
gammon and card table with inlaid top the New York State Fair at Syracuse,
that is sure to awaken envy in the
most virtuous and unselfish as well as N - Y ; , ^ "J 8 4 v
" ^ J * *# dl * •
A new record exceeding the aovrage
of the Guernsey breed for her age
and class has just been completed by
a two year old cow, Glynwood's Poylgala
471590 of Cold Spring, New York,
tested and owned by George W. Perkins.
Her official record supsrvlsed by
Cornell University and announced by
the American Guernsey CaUle Club Is
6911* pounds of milk and 404.0 pounds
of butte^ fat In class GGO.
TT
Smoking And Drinking?.
Control of signs and billboards
Watch Your Stomach!
partment.
means less distraction for drivers.
For quick relief from indigestion,
For the first time in the history of Well placed gasoline stations and re­
heartburn and acid stomach due to
the Department, out-of-state milk freshment stands leave ample room
excessive smoking and drinking try
supplies are being given strict super­ for parking off the highway. Finally,
Adla Tablets. Sold on money back
vision at their source. Since July 1, the attractive development of road­
guarantee. Hopes Drug Store.
a corps of 14 milk sanitarians, who sides makes for pleasant impressions
will inspect some 18,000 farms and as travelers use the highways and vis­
about 169 dairy plants shipping milk itors leave the community with the
into the State, have been added 'to hope of coming back again to enjoy
the Departments bureau of milk sani­ the beauty and safety of well-made N. CIOCCOLANTI
tation. General sanitary conditions on and well-kept roads and roadsides.
farms, as well as stables and equip­
General Contractor
ment used in milk production, will be
Roadside improvement consists of
carefully examined. Two of the sani­
two major activities. The first has to
A
tarians, who are also veterinarians,
do with the removal of rubbish, the
will make physical examinations of
filling of unsightly mudholes, the re­
herds as a check on the results obmoval
of billboards and objectionable Builder
tained by the local veterinarian. About
signs. The second task is to plant at­
Phone 742
2,300 dairy farms have been Inspected
tractive flowers, shrubs and trees In
"
to date.
a way that will not hide curves, rail­ HO Marvin Ave. Brewster, N. Y.
the most hardened "collector.' mlnutive speed star in razor edge form
road crossings and other danger spots
Early blown glass, copper luster, for the October 9th gasoline derby Milk and cream shipped into this along the highway.
and his many admirers are banking on
which is new, and many examples
State for fluid consumption have been
him to come through with the day's
bound to arouse enthusiastic admira­
subject to the same standards as those
top honors.
tion will be shown. There will also be
for domestic supplies and local health
Currier and Ievs prints and an oil por­
Clashing with Winn will be none officers have been responsible for see­
The Green Light Restaurant
trait of no less noted figure in the
other than Bob Sail, of Paterson, N. ing that foreign milk and cream met
equine world than Nancy Hanks her­
J. Ball, eastern A. A. A. champion of the prescribed requirements for many
self.
1935 and runner-up for the 1936 title, years.
has been burning up the eastern This strict supervision of out-of-
So one can see that, be it matron or tracks with a string of consistent perstate milk supplies Is required by law
maiden, cleric, merchant or sports­
SERVES A NEW SPECIAL
formances that have put him within which provides for licensing by permit
man a treat is in store when Fair pa­ striking distance of this seasons cov­ of milk shipped into this State. Pertrons
reach the Lackaye booth, Its eted crown. The fleety New Jerseyite mits are predicated on inspection of
walls with Colonial paper and its con­ will furnish keen competition to the
RAVIOLI
the sources of such milk to Insure
tents teeming with atmosphere that balance of the field.
conformity with New York standards
only such lovely articles can engender.
Brewster-Carmel Road Phone 261 BREWSTER
Knowing Mr. Lackayes' literary and
Another ace pilot who will bear and sanitary requirements. The law
dramatic ability one can realize the
watching on the afternoon's card of became effective July 1.
enjoyment he takes in presenting a
thrills and spills is Verne Orendorff,
stage set as admirably as the one at
the Tallahassee, Florida, "terror." Or­ yooooooooooooooooooooooosg
the Fair.
endorff a threat on any track will pilot
a brand new "Hal" D. O. Special that Before The Surrogate ATlWAftl 4>t?»ANBURY THlATRIft
is considered one of the "hottest"
Putnam County, New York
PURDYS STATION speed wagons In the east.
mm mm
Other track drivers who will seek JAMES W. BATJLET, Surrogate
Central High SchooQ News eastern auto racing supremacy In the
GLADYS SWANSON, Secretory
Dr. Richie has completed the medi­ coming program are Walt Brown, of
cal inspection of all pupils in this Massapequa, L. I., Bud Walker, of lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOI
district.
Hewlett, N. Y., Len Perry, the Madison Estates of:
The attendance for the district N. J., kingpin, Walt Ader.of Bernards-
averaged 96 per cent for September vllle, N. aJ. Ader captured the Inde­ George O'Brien, Southeast: Surety
with the 1st and 2d grades of North pendent circuit championship last bond, consent and petition filed and
Salem school leading with 99 per cent. year and seeks new fields to conquer order entered.
4 Days Beg. SUN. OCT. 3
OCT. 1 to 7
THE RITZ BROTHERS
The museum this week has an ex­ entering this A. A. A. program of races.
Anne Rhea Weir, Philips town: He-
in
"100 Men
cellent display of photographic ap­ These and many other top flight drivport
of special guardian and opinion
paratus and enlarged photographs by ers will complete the afternoon's card.
"Life Begins At And A Girl"
filed.
Mr. Drinkwine. Efforts are being made There will be a program of seven
College"
Starring
to organize a Camera Club.
events with the feature race of the day Arthur Hustls, Philipstown: Will,
Mr. Warner gave an illustrated lec­ going thirty laps.
petition, oath and designation filed.
The 3 Days Years Beg. Merriment THU. OCT. Comedy 7
DEANNA DUBBIN
ture on "Our Wall Pictures, their The necessary qualifying time trials
Joan LORETTA Davis, Tony YOUNG Martin
with
Stories and Significance" on Wednes­ will start at 2:00 p. m. Competitive
Mary E. Sherwood, Patterson: Will
WARNER BAXTER
ADOLPH MENJOU
day morning. Twenty-five large wall
filed.
ALICE BRADY
racing to get under way at 3:30 p. m..
MISCHA AUER
pictures were arranged on easels on
o
Cornelia Mandeville DeYancy, Phil­ "Wife Doctor
BILLY GILBERT
the stage as Mr. Warner explained St Andrew's Episcopal Church ipstown: Citation and proof of ser­
and
them.
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman, Rector vice, waiver and answer filed.
and Nurse"
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI
Next weeks assembly on Wednesday
Loyalty Sunday
—plus—
Plus
at 9 a. m. will feature Fire Prevention 8 a. m. Holy Communion.
Robert W. Weir (minor, New Jersey:
JANE WITHERS
Week.
10. Church School.
Petition for ancillary letters of guard­
"The Man Who
"The Novelty Trio" program last 11. Holy Communion and sermon. ianship, exemplified copy of guardian­
Mas. 2 P. M. Eve. 7 P. M. on
Friday was one of the best ever seen Topic: "Loyalty;"
ship proceeding filed, decree entered "Wild and Woolly' Cried Sunday 5 Wolf" P. M. on
here.
The offertory anthem will be sung and ancillary letters of guardianship
by a guest soloist, Mrs. Charles K. issued to Verona Trust Company.
The second Card party of the season Stover.
for the benefit of the Seniors' Wash­
Johanna Sheppard, Southeast: Pe­
Today is the beginning of a "Come
Tomorrow Brings A Good Time
ington trip will be held at Bloomers
tition for letters of administration,
to Church" effort which is being fos­
pavilion, Peach Lake, Oct. 13.
oath, designation, waiver and retered
by the Vestry, the Woman's
nunciation filed.
Mrs. Goodrich, our librarian, htas
Auxiliary, the Guild and the Faculty
to You and Your Friends
organized a Library Club with Doris
of the Church School throughout the William Stall, Patterson: Petition for
Bergh as president and Dorothea
month of October.
judicial settlement and account of
Ludwig as secretary and treasurer. Wednesday, 7:30. Choir rehearsal, proceedings filed.
They are preparing to present an as­
o
sembly program for Book Week In Uncle Ab says the second-hand Bernice Shenfeld (minor), Carmel:
November.
trash of today becomes the antique Stipulation filed.
\W
treasure of tomorrow.
Carrie M. Weir, Philipstown: Report
of appraiser filed and order assessing
estate tax entered.
FAIR
Oct. 2-345-6-7-8-9
EC/L // PS £8
^M *£
8 Days Full of Interest and Entertainment
Teter's Dare Devils-Oct. 2 and 3
Hinkle's Rodeo-Oct. 4
Harness Races-Oct 5-6-7-8
Dog Show-Oct. 6 and 7
Cat Show-Oct. 8 and 9
Auto Races-Oct. 9
Cattle, Sheep. Swine. Vegetables
Fruit, Flowers, Big Machinery Show
•
Extensive Midway. Music by Two Bands
Splendid Free Grand Stand Attractions