1937-09-03 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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PAGE TWO THE BRBWSTER STANDARD — ESTABLISHED 1869 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1*37 Geraldine Farrar Aids Hospital Fund Primary Election September 16 This sign means that we employ skilled mechanics, especially trained in servicing your car—that we have the tools and equips ment especially designed for fast, efficient and economical work—and that we carry genuine parts. , Our service keeps your car at the peak, maintaining the safety and performance engineered into every Dodge and Plymouth car. Drive in now for a/ree safety check-up. GEORGE T. TATOR Tel. 329 Brewster, N. Y. DODGE-PLYMOUTH Seeks Oldest Auto In New York State Tou can't weir me down with any job, because I'm really oneVthisd stronger than a horse! "I'll do youir housework... washing, ironing, keep food fresh, light the lights ... in fact, almost any thinlg. "After all, \£hy should you exhaust yourself doing tirtsomtA household tasks when I'll do them all for a feto pennies a day ? Gosh, in most homes cigarette \ncnty amounts to more data my meager wage»! "I know no hjours .. « ] never sleep. How about giving me a.\ few mors jobs to dot 1 know I can please you.*1 NEW YORK STATf jElECTttie I 8ftS COW. HAPPENINGS Miss Geraldine Farrar will emerge from ten years' retirement to appear with Metropolitan Opera stars at a garden party-muslcale for the benefit of Danbury Hospital September 18. Miss Farrar is chairman of the* committee in charge of the musioale, •which will be the initial performance in "The Playhouse" now being completed by William Maiheus Sullivan, lawyer and devotee of music, on his estate in Ridgefield, Connecticut. Tonetta Lake 24 Petitioners Defeats Hartsdale Seek Citizenship In an exciting 9th inning finish the Tonetta Lake softball team pushed one run across to defeat the Hartsdale Hawks M3. The Hawks, winner of the Hartsdale Softball (League, had Host only two games in eighteen contests. Both teams played excellent ball with tbe breaks favoring the victors. Next Sunday the Lakers meet the Brewster Odd Fellows in a return game at the High School Field at 2:30 P. m. , The box score: Hartsdale Hawks lb r h Bischoff, as 6 12 Doerr, c 4 11 Henderson, 3b 4 1 2 Hollrock, cf 3 10 Kalix, p 4 1 1 Jacobs, rf 3 1 1 Allen, 2b 3 0 0 Stamper, lb 3 1 0 VanDorn, If 4 0 1 Sculletti. sf 4 1 8 37 8 11 Tonetta Lake £Br:en, 2b 3 ss 4 ForrlMQdert Bahr/lfT^-v* * Ohristensen, cfN^_« * E. Nelson, p .T*.^...-. 4 J. Gaggiano, lb /^» • • • 4 1887—FIFTY YEARS AGO Major Frank Wells has gone to New Haven to attend the re-union of the 1917—TWENTY YEARS AGO 13th Regiment, Connect.out Volun In addition to his regular duties as Miss Helen Plunkett is a guest of teers. Enrolled voters of the Republican State Motor Vehicle Commissioner, Dr. and Mrs. Wiltse. Mr. John G. Borden, of Wiallkill, has and Democratic parties will elect Charles A. Harnett is saddled with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnum are mot purchased 150 head of cattle in Wayne candidates for county offices on Teus- the responsibility of unearthing New oring in tohe Adirondack region. county for $3,000. for his Home Farm. day. September 16. The nominees for York State's oldest automobile. A. F. Lobdell, Jr., broke his right Charles Denton, Philip D. Penny the offices to be filled are as follows: The car, Commissioned Harnett arm in play on the Electrozone Field. and Robert Sewell. appointed as ap Republican pointed out, would be used for exhi Dr. Brownlec reduced the fracture. praisers of land taken for the reser Assembly—D. Mallory Stephens. bition purposes in connection with Mr. and Mrs. James Horton moved voir are at the Center today, engaged Delegates to judicial convention- the Annual Automobile Show to be to Waterbury on Tuesday. Mrs. Hor- on the Hoyt property. Clayton Ryder, James W. Bailey, John held in New York City in November. ton's place in the N. Y. Telephone of Will am T. Ganung has the top re P. Donohoe, Theodore K. Schaefer. On display with the latest streamfice has .been taken by Miss Alice Ryan. cord on corn. It is of the evergreen Alternates—Bradford Klock, J. Benlined creations of leading automotive Dan Stannard. Alex Addis. John variety and a stalk sent to this office nett Southard, James E. Towner and engineers, the aged vehicle would de Brady and Howard VanScoy visited : Miss Page Schwarzwaelder. monstrate to the public the rapid Vacancy committee—Edward D. strides which have been made in car Stannard. James W. Bailey and Harry construction during the past several M. Barrett. years. County Committee Despite the interesting comparison Carmel, No. 1—Madeline Agor and the display would offer, the problem Orson H. Lyon; No. 2—Ella B. Palmer confronting the Commissioner re and Edward Ganong; No. 3—Fred Milmained a puzzling one. How, he ler. Jr., and Glenna M. Agor. queried, would one track down the Kent, No. 1—Ândrew Adams and oldest car in the State? As em Henrietta Christensen; No. 2—Edwin ployees will testify, the Motor Veh B. Wixom and Ella Steinbeck; No. 3— icle Bureau is a pretty busy place and Edwin Kolpln and Edward J. no time is alloted the Commissioner Christian. to scour the countryside in search of Patterson—Carrie E. Ives, Varna N. an automobile....even an antique. Knowles, Howard E. Kelley and Cole Today, however, the Commissioner man R. Nichols. feels that he has solved his problem. Putnam Valley, No. 1—Karl R. Pel- By Informing the newspapers of his lini and Joseph Hamilton; No. 2—Tho dilemma, he feels confident that the mas F. Blachard and Howard Thom- owner of the oldest car in the State sen. will see by the papers that his car Philipstown, No. i—Samuel D. Van- Is wanted and wanted badly. All this demark, Jessie Farman, Harry R. Le person has to do, Commissioner Harwis, Agnes A. Donohoe; No. 2—John nett explained, is to write to the Mo- T. Utter, Robert G. Plimpton, Gret- Bureau of Motor Vehicles, State Office chen Scofield and Julie M. Hustis; No. tor Vehicle Information Secretary, 3—Willard P. Lusk, Mary C. Oran, An Building, Albany, N. Y, stating the gus MacDonald and Aimee Mosher, age of his automobile. also Francis C. Dale, James D. Eaton, The search for the oldest car in Joseph Frisenda and Mildred Cox. New York State is on I Southeast, Ho. 1—Gertrude Baker, and "Wailiam H. Polye; No. 2—Florence M. Shove and Harold M. Reynolds; No. 3—Edith M. Fowler and Howard P. Wheeler. Following is the list of petitioners Democratic who will appear before the Supreme Assembly—Elijah E. Tompkins. Court at Carmel, Monday, September Delegates to Judicial convention- 13, to ask final certificates of citizen William Church Osborn, Israel Ben ship: Scheiber and Joseph P. Shea. Alberto Sena, Portugal, Mahopac. Alternates—Norborne P. Gatling, Antonio DeOosta, Portugal, Obld Jr., Raymond B. Costello and Sam Spring. uel S. Duryea. Honaldo Nault, Canada, Carmel. Vacancy Committee—Hamilton F. Astrid Sivertsen, Norway, Cold Townsend, Henry de Rham and Clara Spring. L. Baxter. Anna Haas, Germany, Mahopac. County Committee Domenico Bailoni, Italy, Lake Peek- Carmel—District No. 1, Raymond skill. B. costello and Laurie Bruen. No. 2, Agnes Rote, Sister Theobalda, Ger Jeremiah Donegan and Clara L. Baxmany, Garrison. ter. No. 3—Jannett Ganong and Clar Josefine Pola Stout, Poland, Brewence L. Houser. ster. Kentr-No. 1, Ola Barker and Ham Mary Ellen Haight, Ireland, Mahoilton F. Townsend. No. 2, Francis T. pac. Barney Edelman, (Rumania, Oscawana Lake, Putnam Valley. Cataldo Lolodice, Italy, Philipstown. Bessie Matilda Hummell, Canada, 228 East Main St., Brewster. Karl Edvard Johanson, Sweden, Brewster. John Brajkovich, Yugoslavia, 141 Main St., cold Spring. Julia Donelli, New York, N. Y., Mahopac. Saverio Bacchetta, Italy, R. F. D. 3, Brewster. Bernard Malone. Ireland, Carmel. Hugh Gallagher, Ireland, North Main St., Brewster. Greenan, 3b â*.* Aksel Sofus Pedersen, Denmark, Lane, c Patterson. H .VanDorn, rf 4 Paul Ventre, Italy, Garrison. R. Zecher, sf 3 ûrja Mary Enqvist, Finland, 14 37 9 9 MorrisA*ienue, Cold Spring. Hartsdale Hawks 030 040 001—3 Gertrude tflegssman, Germany, Ma Tonetta Lake 200 040 111—• hopac. ^v^ o John Francis Fitzpaitrick, Ireland, About two-thirdse of the total buck Graymoor, Garrison. ^*v wheat crop of the United States is in John Muntwyler, Switzerland\ Brew New York and Pennsylvania. ster. is 13 fe «t 6 lnchcs high, the Polo Grounds on Monday to look j The Republican County convention over clan McGraw and Pat Moran'si met ln When tomatoes are firm and have not started to decay, they may be stored as long as 20 days without losing very much Vitamin C, food authorities say. Constipation If constipation cause* you Qua, In. . Re«tlon, Headaches, Bad Bleep, PI ly Skin, set quick relief with AD RIKA. Thorough in action yet en- Carmel on Monday and electroup of latent talent stars. ted Hon. Ham .Hon Fish. Jr.. General Miss Mary Michell gave a "send off" Butoerneld and Hon. Henry Mabie party for her nephew, Ralph Michell, delegates to the State Convention. on Tuesday evening. Ralph expects to Souheast members present were S. O. join the National Army soon. Crosby, John R. Yale. S. M. Church, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stannard and George Hine, A. J. Miller. John Day, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith motored E. C. Penny, Richard Maar. to Williamstown for the week end and ——o completed the "Ideal Tour." When the first eggs are found, all Mrs" C A. Hopkins served as Put-j P^ 1 ^ 18 âj show much comb developnam county delegate to the W. C. T. ment should be housed. Those slower U. Convention held at Saratoga to mature should remain on range un Springs Aug. 29-30. til they reach the same development. Miss Anna Crane who taught at Haviland Hollow last year, has been engaged to teach in the primary department of the Purdys school. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Garnsey celebrated their wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening. Many well chosen gifts were presented and choice refreshments were served. a Mrs. John Williams and her son George spent the past week visiting and traveling in Rochester, Canadaigua and Niagara Falls. ^ Louis Hobby, erstwhile baggage man at the Harlem Station and now a member of the 38t«h Regiment of Infantry Patterson—-George E. Jfennings, Regular Army, was a Sunday visitor Ward Segur, Martha Brandon and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elsie A. Smalley. Hobby. Putnam Valley—No. 1, Wilbur Sing Daniel Drew Bailey, son of Mrs. er and Harry O. Silleck. No. 2, Frank Theodore Bailey, (landed in London Slberman and Robert Schappert. with his regiment, the 14th Engineers Philipstown-^No. 1, Aileen O. Webb, and his letter to his mother, dated Anthony J. Bosco, Reid Smalley, Jr., Amg. 16, is printed in this issue of and Martin C. Carney. No. 2, Henry the Standard. C. deRham, Edward Lyons, Agnes B. M.ss Caroline Ronan was hostess at Griffin and Joseph Lahey. No. 3, Pet a charming birthday party at her er McCaffrey, Fred Sellick, Ruth A. home on Sunday evening. The gifts Stevenson and WJarren C. Ferris. presented Miss Ronan were very Southeast—No. 1, Catherine M. choice. Among the guests were Miss Burns and George Patterson. No. 2, Powers, of New York, and Miss Ma Alice M. Bell and Thomas J. Flanagan. lone ,of Mt. Kisco. No. 3, J. Leonard Ryan and Louis Howes. Boys just learning to select their own clothes should examine the workmanship of a garment because often a poorly-made suit can be made to look Carey and Alpha R. Whiton. No. 3,1 acceptable for a time by skillful Sue Fulton and John J. Brennan. j pressing. Tel. 644 Brewster Tfli 47 Croton Falls Purdy & Penny ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Estimates Cheerfully Given Opposite Depot Brewster, N. Y. \-* •I*. This sign means that you can place conv plete confidence in us to give you factory* approved service on your car. "I'm 1 ADLERIKA Hopes Drug Store One of the Leading Hair Dressing Salons - of — l&eto (Englanb Is the Covgal &i)op Tony Cioccolanti We Aim To Please the Most Fastidious. General Contractor 248 Main St. and Mason Tel. 183 W. F. CORGAL, Prop. Telephone 371 Corgals Est. 1900 Brewster, N. Y. ELECTRIC & GAS H. L. Jacksons "Garage Welding Dean's Corner Brewster, N. Y. Tel. 123 and 396 EDDY'S EXPRESS Daily Trips from New York-Westchester, Putnam ft Dutchess Counties rCBMITOBE MOVING A SPECIALTY Jf«w York Office: 66 Lalffat St - Phone Walker 5-6131 Residence: Somen, N. Y. - Phone: Yorktown 33F2 BAGGAGE TRANSFER 1907—THIRTY TEARS AGO Dr. L. O. Newman has purchased a touring car. Miss Myra Stannard will entertain at the Casino this evening with a J. DIAMOND dance. Miss Anna Feeley and Miss Florence Ladies and Gents Tailoring Fowler have entered Eastman's Business College. Hubert Vail has returned from New Pressing 50c Cleaning $1.00 Also Repairing. York Hospital after a successful operation. Bow Catcher and Lakeside Hal will Main Street Brewster, N. Y. race at White Plains, Chatham. Poughkeepsie and Danbury with John >«$$$$$«$$$$Q$6$3«&$$S$$$«$$0£$$d$< Kinney up. Edward "WJright, formerly with Ga- Nun & Co., has established business on Ma n street and is prepared to do work in plumbing and repairing. Have you tried the new Tomorrow the entertainers at Kishawana will be Mrs. W. N. Boynton, Mrs. J. O. Quinby and Mrs. James W. Finch. The "Port of Missing Men" is now the most popular resort for touring Tydol GAS OIL INE parties north of the Gramatan Inn. The tenement house on Kishawana Farm owned by John O. Quinby burn Distributor — ed to the ground early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mary A. e being moved to the fair site on Flushing Bay include 55 foot elms from the lands of Mrs. J. Cox at Stc-rmville .giant maples and elms from the VanVlack estate at Wiappingtrt, Falls and the Buhner place at New Hacken&ack. elms from the Vincent lands at LaGrangeville and red maples 30 to 36 feet high from the Wright estate at etormvilk- YOU must k avc good lumber to build beau tiful homes. Here lumber is carefully selected for its grain and generally outstanding quali ties. With lumber from us you can make your home beautiful. -What* a Praaata* b KapT Danbury-Brewster Lumber Co. Phone 450 East Main Street Bitwstei. N. Y.
ft [DAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1937 THE BREWSTER STANDARD — ESTABLISHED 1869 PAGE THREE CHURCH NOTICES Church of St. Lawrence OToole 36 Prospect Street, Brewster, N. T. Bev. Thomas G. PhUbln, Sector Sunday Masses 7 a. m.. 9 a. m., 11 • ' a. m. £ Weekday Mass 7 a. m. fcV Oommunlon Sundays. 1st Sunday, 9 Rosary Society, 7 o'clock Mass, chll- ** dren 9 o'clock Mass Attar Society. 2d Sunday, Holy Name Society, 7 3d Sunday, Children of Mary 7 o'clock Mass. 1st Friday, Masses at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Communion also at S a. m. 6:80 a. m. and 8 a. m. Confessions Saturday afternoon and evening. 4:30 to 6, 7:30 to 9. Thursday before the 1st Friday. 4 to 6, 7:30 to 9. Towners Sunday Mass 10 a. m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Charles A. Denn, Pastor Church School 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Old Saint Luke's Church of Somen Bev. Robert N. Turner, Rector Every Sunday. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. First Sunday of each month. 9:30 a. m. Church School. 10:30 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon. All other Sundays. 2:30 p. m. Church bchool. 3:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. Saint James Church* North Salem Bev. Robert N. Turner, Bettor First Sunday of each month. 2:19 p. m. Church School. 8 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Second Sunday of each month. 9:48 a. m. Church School. 10:30 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon. All other Sundays. 9:48 a. m. Church School. 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Presbyterian Church Sunday Services 10 a. m. Bible School. 11 a. m. Morning service. St Joseph's, Croton Falls Sunday Mass: 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. Dally Mass: 8:00 o'clock. St. John's, North Salem Sunday Mass: 9 o'clock. St. Michael's, Gold ens Bridge Sunday Mass: 9 o'clock. IJjirolndalc Chapel Sunday Mass: 8 and 10:30 o'clock. Pieiach's Garden, Peach Lake Sunday Mass: 10:30 o'clock CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Man" is the subject of the Lesson- Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 5. The Golden Text is: "God created man in his own image, in the image ^f God created he him; male and female created he them." (Gen. 1:27). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the B hie: "Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven Is perfect." (Matthew 5:48). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following correlative selection from the textbook of Christian Science. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The Chr.stllke understanding of scientific being and divine healing includes a perfect Principle and idea.— perfect God and perfect man,—as the basis of thought and demonstration. If man was once perfect but has now lost his perfection, then mortals have never beheld in man the reflex mage of God. The lost image is no image. The true likeness cannot be lost in divine, reflection. Understanding this, Jesus said: 'Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is n heaven is perfect.' " (page 259). In pressing materials a general rule to follow is: the heavier the material the more steam and 'he hotter the iron needed. ami WASH SAND and GRAVEL Top Soil for Gardens and Lawns John Tel. 545 Snidero Brewster Theo. K. Schaefer Counsellor at Law Brewster, N. Y. Telephone 2G0 Lufcuj'uui* BeaJ Eatatr St. Lawrence Victor Over Millwood, Sun, 1-0 Brilliant pitching by Ralph Pox gave the St. Lawrence A. C. of Brewster a 1-0 victory over the strong Millwood A. C. on the Electrozone Piled at Brewster last Sunday. Only one scratch hit In the second and a misjudged fly In the ninth preven'.ed Pox from recording a no hit game. At least one of the Westchesterltes fell a victim of Fox's slants In each Inning except the fourth, while two fanned in the third, sixth, seventh and eighth. In all Pox struck out 12 batsmen. The locals scored the lone tally of the game In the first. Brady opened with a single, Blanco bunted and reached first safely, Brady pulling up at second. Fox forced Blanco at second and Brady moved to third. On the first pitch to Tuttle Fox started for second. When the catcher pegged to second, Brady beat Roosa's return throw to the plate. Next Sunday Fox will be on the mound for the Brewster nine when it will meet a strong opponent In the Pawling A. C. on the Brewster diamond at 3 p. m. The box score follows. Brewster (1) Brady, 3b Blanco, c Fox. p Tuttle, lb F. Murtha, 2b JohnsC"* If F. Kemp.rf W. Murtha ss Jones.cf Millwood (0) R. Deems, If Scheer, ss Carniero, cf. rf, Roosa. 2b DeSllva.lb Hensel,3b Oornell.p Wv Deems, rf Hyatt, cf Gilberts ab r h po a e 4 i a o I o 0 1 11 2 1 0 12 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 3 0 LOO 0 0 0 2 2 3 10 0 29 1 6 27 10 5 ab r h po a e 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 10 0 O 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 34 0 2 24 10 1 Two bas hit Roosa. Double plays P. Mur.ha-W. Murtha. Left on bases St. Lawrence 8, Millwood 5. Base on balls off Cornell 2. Struck out by Fox 12, by Cornell 5. Passed ball Gilbert. Umpires B. Hughes and Fredette. o illy White's Southern Rolls Dear Miss Wilma: Con yo beat it honey. All done clean forgot dat Ah ain't sent yo my recipe for ma rolls which be so good Ah fairly drools when Ah Jes thinks ob dem and believe yo me. Ah'm gonna hab me some dis night. Yo mix three-quarters ob a cup of shortenin wit 1 cup cb hot mashed potatoes and adds ty cup ob sugar and 2 teaspoons ob salt an mixes all good together. Den yo scalds 2 cups ob milk and cools a little. Add de milk to de potatoes turn about wit 2 cups ob flour and beat real hard. Melt a cake ob yeast in one-quarters ob a cup ob de buter an mix well. Den yo covers it in a kitchen towel and lets de batter rise up fo Mi hour in a warm place. Den after all dat yo adds 6 more cups ob flour which yo slft'fore vo measures, to de batter and mix wit yor hands for Ave minutes. Put de dough in a bowl and cover all over again and let is rise up until it's twice as big. it will take nearly two hours. Den yo rolls out de dough bout a finger thick. Ah guess it's most half an inch and cut into round pieces. Den wit a dull nife yo presses thru de center ob each piece but don't cut through, and folds in half, and pinch edges together and put dem in a greased pan. Yo can sprinkle des wit poppy seeds too if yo wants. Well, yo le - s dem rise again for bout two hours and en yo bakes dem in a hot oben for bout twenty or thirty minutes and den sweep de tops wit melted butter. hopin yo is de same your humble servant Lilly White. — • Q Parents who d scuss the effect of emotional experiences on their children may find helpful Cornell bulletin E-335. prepared especially for group discussions. Single copies are free on reguest from the Office of Publication. Roberts Hall, Ithaca. N. Y. N. CIOCCOLANTI General Contractor * Builder l'»ion- 742 CO Marvin Ave. Brewster. N. V. "—5- MENU OF THE WEEK copyright by SIDNEY SNOW "" ^^^^wwsHWWww^^ Angel Food Isn't Easy To Make, But It Is Worth Mastering sBy SIDNEY SNOW5 szsz=ss2HHffi; ^ s2ss 2S2Si5 SOME people have a natural, lucky "knack" and torn out grand angel food. Others find it a most aggravating 1 undertaking and • have disappointing results. There is no use minimizing the difficulty of producing great angel cake. However, it is such a delightful cake and always so popular when it turns out well that it is worth keeping at it. And often practice is the one real answer to good, angel cake. Of course, a good recipe is of prime importance and the following may well be pasted in the recipe book, because it has been proven over and over again to be of outstanding merit. ANGEL FOOD CAKE The Ingredients:— 1 eup sifted cake flour—get 1 the best on the market l l teaspoon cream of tartar , A cups sifted granulated and better yet, sift twice sugar teaspoon pure vanilla 1 cup egg whites *A teaspoon extract of almond VA teaspoon salt */4 Don't "cut corners" with the ingredients and stick to this Method: .... Sift the flour twice. Then measure it exactly. Then sift it four more times. Now beat the egg whites and the salt with a wire whisk. When this is foamy, add the cream of tartar and keep on beating until the egg is stiff enough to hold its peaks—but do not beat it dry. Now fold in the sugar very carefully, two tablespoons at a time, until all is used. Then fold in the flavoring which has been mixed. Now take the flour and Sift it a little at a time over this mixture and fold it in after each sifting.* Keep on sifting and folding until all is used up. Now take an Ungreased angel food pan and pour the batter into it Bake it in an oven which has been heated to 276 degrees—baking for thirty minutes longer counting from the moment the thermometer shows 325 degrees. Remove from oven. Invert the pan for one hour—until cold. . - Menu Of foe Week i Breakfast—Sliced peaches with cream, ready to eat cereal, baked eggs raiain-nut toast, coffee or coccn. Lunch- Cream of spinach eoup, corn fritters, sliced tomntoes, bi-oiled bacon, frosted cup cakes, water ice, tea or milk. Dimwr^- Tomato juice cocktail, boiled ham with cabbage, boiled potatoes, cucumber salad, chocolate layer cake, coffee or beer. TUESDAY I Breakfast—Sliced bananas with ready to eat cereal, scrambled eggs with minced ham hot bran muffins, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Creamed mushrooms on toast, cold cuts, cole slaw, home made ice cream, tea or milk. Dinner—Chicken fried steak with country gravy, mashed potatoes, summer squash, dressed lettuce, deep dish berry pie, coffee. WEDNESDAY Breakfast—Grapefruit, hot wheat cereal, jelly omelet, hot buttered toast, crisp bacon coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Fried calf's liver with smothered onions, boiled potatoes, tomato salad, rice pudding with raisins, iced tea or milk. Dinner—Cream of corn soup^ roast leg of lamb, oven browned potatoes, buttered peas, pickled beet salad, mint ice with assorted cookies, coffee or beer. THURSDAY I • Breakfast—Orange juice, fried mush wrfct maple syrup, frizzled ham, fried eggs, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Fluffy cheese omelet, potato croquettes, melba toast, orange parfait with peaches, tea or milk. Dinner—Fruit cup, individual lamb pies with vegetables and potatoes, cauliflower and tomato salad, grapefruit chiffon pie, coffee. FRIDAY Breakfast—Stewed plums, steamed rice with butter, sugar and cinnamon, scrambled eggs, hot buttered toast or coffee cake, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Crab soup, creamed vegetables in spinach ring, hot tea biscuits, fruit gelatin, tea or milk. Dinner— Baked halibut steak, lemon garnish, French fried potatoes, buttered beets, jellied salad, corn bread, cheese cake, coffee . S ATI JR D A Y I Breakfast—Baked apples, ready to eat cereal, bacon and eggs, hard rolls, jelly or jam. coffee or cocoa. Lunch—- Broiled lamb chops, buttered cabbage, prune and orange salad, apple betty, tea or milk. .Dinner—Broiled grapefruit, roast beef, broiled tomatoes, mashed potatoes, buttered string beans, stuffed celery hearts* grape juice ice, almond cake, coffee. SUNDAY Breakfast—Mixed fruit juices, ready to cat cereal, plain waffles with maple syrup, or jam, fried ham and eggs, coffee or cocoa. Dinner—Shrimp cocktail, oven-fried chicken, sliced apples, buttered peas, mashed potatoes, green salad, baked Alaska, coffee. Supper—Cold sliced roast beef, macaroni salad, whole wheat bread, chocolate pudding, coffee or tea. Sidney Snow will be pleased to supply any of these recipes Just write care of this paper (8) WESTCHESER TO WAR ON SEX CRIMES (Continued from Page 1) dent, did not result In physical violence. Although the New Rochelle committee has not ye: been completed, because of vacations which have taken many prominent residents out of town, a large group of men and women leaders in the city today vigorously expressed their intention of doing all in their power, through the committee on which they will serve, to rid their community and their neighbors' communities of the dangers made so obvious by the constantly increasing sex offenses against children in Westchester. Every person on the committee has expressed practically the same reaction to this movement. It is, of course, the reaction of any decent c.tizen, whether or not he or she is a parent— and most of these men and women have children of their own, to give them additional motive for bringing about a state of law and order wherein .morally diseased men may not be allowed to roam at large, preying on youngsters, impairing their morals injuring their bodies and sometimes, as New York City has proven all too often recently, taking their lives. "The rise in this type of crime is appalling," Mrs. Edward T. Whitney of New Rochelle said today, "one crime of the sort is enough to shock a nation, but continued crimes, such as society has been experiencing lately can result in nothing more than a mass movement of the people to see that such things are stopped." The county S. P. C. C. already has GRAND 1% _3«3* ^20 BUY NOW! 0j. \# W a committee, headed toy the president. Walter Westall, former state senaToY, to confer with the Commission on Administration of Justice, in prepar.ng a new draft of a code of criminal procedure. The S. P. C. C. committee will begin operations in September. The present wave of sex crimes against, children was described by Philip S. Tilden, New Rochelle's director of public saftey. as a cycle in crime familiar to all criminologists. "We have waves of klndnapp ng," Mr. Tilden pointed out as he Joined the committee. "We have waves of larceny, of arson, of various other types of crime. Nothing, however, can be worse than these crimes against children. It is essential that we study every phase cf this s tua.ion. I am going to suggest to our committee, when it meets that iti carefully weigh the possibility that styles of dress may have somfething to do with these sex crimes. I am not saying the styles do; I am merely saying we must not overlook any possible feature of the situation. Are these perverts stimulated to their actions by the sight of children, in sun-suits? Do we send our children out in too scanty clothing? I wonder. Whatever the cause, however, now is the time for us ,o act. as a community." "Every one of us deeply regrets the necessity for such a committee as this," said the Rev. Jaims Halligan. pastor of the Holy Name Roman Catholic Church, "but nothing could be plainer than that we must take the steps so clearly indicated by these increasing crimes. I am strongly in hack of th.s responsible body now be J , . • • * >/ / = • o.lu Sir* ing formed and will do all I can to help." Other prominent New Rochelle Catholics who have likewise Joined the committee Include Mrs. David Weir, president of the Catholic Women's Club of Westchester, and John A. Bodmer, former Grand Knight of the New Rochelle Counc.l, Knights of Columbus, Mr. Bodmer, a lawyer and the father of three small girls, is convinced of the inadequacy of the protection afforded society by existing laws, and of the necessity for definite and speedy reform. Immediate Acceptance to commlttee membership was given by the Rev. Preder.ck Wamsley, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Morton Puerst. executive director of the New Rochelle Boys' Club and Charles J. Muensen, its president, are both committee rrtembers—each being a man noted in this community for his work for the protection of young people and the building of a finer citizenry. Others who have pledged their support in New Rochelle are Dr. E. Leslie Burwell, president of Rotary; Philip Lewis, chairman. New Rochelle district. Boy Scouts of America; Mrs. Oscar Grab, president of the New Rochelle C.vlc League; Mrs. David Robb, director of the Family Information Center, a project sponsored by the New Rochelle Parent Teacher Council; Henry C. Wlssem'an, Jr., president of Exchange.—North Westchester Times. Uncle Ab says the biggest thing in cooperation is operat.on. m% WHETHER YOU'RE GOING ON AN "/ OUTING OR RETURNING HOME, LOAD UP WITH THESE VALUES. Kfr WM! TOMATOES STOCK UP I NEW 1937 No2 C u WHILE THEY PACK! can J ^ LAST! PACKERS LABEL STANDARD QUALITY. BUY A CASE FOR ONtY $1.10 WHOLE MILK 0\ M CHEESE "NWKV.grAW lb XI^ FRESHPAK 8 or. j» „, «% m JYlULIirULJ JUU I MULTIPLIES 500 TIMES IN SUDS • - —- MAYONNAISE OXYDOL HANDSOME GLASS FRUIT . BOWL ONLY 13. k b° tJL> WITH 1 LARGE PACKAGE OF OXYDOL W BEVERAGES ~ 3 ' pkg-9* MARSH MALLOWS A Plus-Cello. Wrapped 1 lb. bag 1 51 2gal. can f A Q Plus Tax I . V / 7 ELBERTA PEACHES N. B. C. RITZ CRACKERS iar big 29 OE. btlf. 2pt-bti»35f big 11% oz. jar 35/ lg».pkg-2V DELICIOUS EATING 5 ib -25' CALIF. SUNKIST I IDAHO FftliH IU. I. Mo. 1 LONG ISLAND YaLOW BOILING Lemons *« 39^|PrDnes 3** 2911 Potatoes"* P**»*lty Best Buys in Better Meats GRAND UNION BLUE RIBBON TURKEYS £*&=• fc 37' CITY DRESSED MILK FED «% f\ VEAL LEGS or RUMPS b 29' FANCY FRESH KILLED «* «* BROILERS & FRYERS * 3 3 ' VEAL LOIN CHOPS '* Mi FRESH FILLET OF HADDOCK . u> 17 i FRESH SCALLOPS . »25* FANCY SEALECT OYSTERS P.... 43/ GRAND UNION VERMONT CURE HAMS 33 WHOLE or HALF GRAND UNION
Page 1: Iiretuster (t POUGNKEEPSIEY J /v PA
Page 5 and 6: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1937 THE BREWS
Page 7 and 8: They say the situation in the park

1937-09-03 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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