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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Weygand Is Dropped
 By Marshal Petain
tNEA Tolephoto)
tcontinued from Page i>

might 20 over to the British taa observers repeatedly said they would preter) the Germans found 1t difti- cult to press the old marshal to the point where in violation of the arm. istice the Axis could use France to fight Britain.
 petain had agreed In principle to the theory of collaboration with Germany as long ago as is40, but from that time forward all of the collaborating" had been done by France while the Germans failed even to release war prisoners In ape preciahle number. Hitler, however, wanted to use French bases, part Of the French Navy and routes through the French empire in the war against Britain ia the Mediterranean.
 Those concessions Petain persist ently refused and used Weygand, whose greatest loyalty was to the old marshal, as his main defense against the Germans. For months, the French fleet even kept up steam to be ready to flee to Africa if the Germans sought to use force.
 Laval Dismissal
 The busting of Pierre Laval from the French cabinet Q year ago ape parently helped delay Q final decis- ion, but in recent months the rise of Pierre Pucheu, Vichy Minister Of Interior and an ardent collabora- tionist, has resulted In reports that the extreme pro-Nad element was coming to the front in the French government. Weygand's fate ape peared to confirm that development as did an official announcement in Vichy that Petain had made the French Legion Of War Veterans inc to 6 national political party, as planned months ago, to support the regime. Petain has denied that this party will be similar to the Nazi party organization.
 Just what the Weygand custer will mean in connection with Frances role in the new order in Nozi-dom- mated Europe was not indicated ir1l- mediately, but the recent efforts of Vichy have been centered on re- suming negotiations for a perma- nent agreement with Berlin. Hitler has shown only slight interest in such negotiations and it was as. sumed that his price for conces- sions to France would be still.
 Heard Over Wires
 New York, Nor. l0.-(UP)-pri- vate advices receiyeo by the United Press today from Europe said the Vichy government has busted Gen. Maxime Weygani from his post as chies of French uetenses in Africa.
 Taken at the insistence of Adolf Hitler, hii dismissal was expected to nave far-reaching repercussions Vichy, 1t was said. hopes it will open the way to ~all out" collabora- ton between France and Germany.
 It clsc may bring radical re- examination Of British and Ameri- can policies toward French Africa. American supplies have been gulng to Ncrtn Africa under ar agreement which Is unaerzlcod to depend upon Weygands guarantees to defen6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

N~SeeSeA~sAS9 @~CAes - ~~9N - to take over Paget's command in the southeastern area.
 Floating At Large
 The fact that the shake-up left PownaIl floating at large" baited British curiosity at 6 time when demands for establishment of Q second front against Germany are rife.
 A canvas of possibilities suggested that he may be slated for command of e British evolutionary force-a post for which he is fitted by ex- perience, having been chief of stan of the BET in I04O.
 The London Express said, changes In army commands usually are made after a battle. Then they are 6 bad porteEt. Those we have just made are not. They are a sign that fight ing days will come again"
 The Daily Mail said the general effect Of the charges is to lower the average age of the high command welcome tendency provided that our younger military leaders are in tune with the times which have stepped up the pace of war from two to three miles per hour to 20 or 30."
 The new commander, Brooke, is known As the wizard" of the Brit ish army. He is Q noted expert on mechanized weapons and Is credited with putting over the vigorous pro- gram to put the army on wheels and into tarkg and give it every possible ounce Of striking power. He was commander of the Second Corps of the BEF in Flanders and went through Dunkirk. He is known as the inventor of the baErage map which is used by artillery in spot ing barrages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
(NTA Telephoto)

kauskas, Edward Meehan, Thomaa Delaney and Ozgie TomagAltis.
 Burial was in the Lithuanian AS. sociation cemetery.
 The funeral of Hendetto Quer- ,rerro was held this morning at 6 o. alock from tho ColasafAto funeral home, tS4 Bank street to st. Lucys church. Rev. Felix ecogllo celea crated the solemn high Mass of %. qilicm ct 9 o'clock, assisted by Rev. Mlcl:ael McVerry as deacon, and Rev. Italo CaicaRni as sub-deacon.
 The bearers, all members Of Court Verdi, No. i6i, included Frank Sacc0, Luigi Rieciardi, Nicholas 0uarinl, Mateo Antonacci, Anthony DiMeco and Vincent Spiottl.
 Buy1ai was in the family plot ct Calvary cemetery with services by Fathsr scoglio:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
LEILA ALEXANDER SPEAKER AT CHURCH

Mrs. Leila Alexander, director of the Pearl Street Neighhorfood House, will deliver Q i0-nainuse ad- dress at the special services in hcnor of Thanksgiving tomorrow morning at the Mount Olive A. M. F. church. Thank God for the Years" will be her theme.
 A special feature of the exercises will be the rendition of several '7cngs by the Harmony Four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

street, Union City, allowing minor to operate uninsured car, September 2S, leAi.
 Arthur J. Elliott, 70 Palmer Bridge street, Torrington, consider elimination of financial Fespensl- bihty and reckless driving, October 2, i0l0.
 John BeFenda, 70i Derby avenue, Seymour, consider elimination ol financial responsibility and operat. Ing nnder the influence, February 8, is40.
 Ro.ert Y. Eherhardt, Cooke Lane. Beacon Falls, eorsider elimination of financial responsibility and speeding october 1, loA0.
 Clement Bauman, Lakeville, con. sider elimination of financial Ee. spensihility and speeding, April IT, ie3e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
I. B. OF E. WORKERS
 PLAN PARTY FRIDAY

Local B420, International Brother hood of Electrical Workers, will celebrate Thanksgiving with a social program following their regular meeting Friday evening at the club rooms in the Garden building on East Main street. The organization consists of employees of the Conn. Light 6s Power co.
 Arthur Kunkel. William Shande- nige and Joseph pilkingtan are the committee in charge e tke afIair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

French Africa against AXIS incur" SionS.
 Dismissal of Weygand, 1t was presumed. will lead to Teconsidera- tlon of the agreement and also to ve.examinatlon of a more or less hands off" policy toward French Africa hy the E:it!sh.
 The United Press advices said no successor will be appointed to Wey. gAnd's pest "btcause fo the special nature of his African task" and that the future of the dapper little 7l- year old French military leader Is unknown.
 Vlchy 10 Silent
 There has been no announcement of Weygands dismissal in Vichy, these advices said and there was no indication when the news will be made public there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
CHIMNEY FIRE ON
 ~ WILLOW STREET

A chimney fire was extlnguished ay firemen yesterday ct tho homo 0s-Mrs. Ida Karnofsky at 3o4 Will lew street and firemen answered when an oil burner flared ct the Grace Baptist Church, No damage resulted, firemen reported.
 Eiremen also put out five brush fires yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Independe nts Spent.
 S242 In Campaign

Contributions of Se5S to the ln- dependent Democratic town com. mlttee were listed In Q statement aaled At the office of the town clerk today by Thomas P, Con. ley. The statement ltcmiEed ex. penses amounting to S2A2.
 Among the donors to the com. mittee were Erank Wall, canal. date for the mayoraltyi Eugene Sheehan, who ran for town clerk, Corne Jus P, Shea, aldermanlC aandidate; and John L. Burke, aspirant for the controllers Of- Sec, each of whom contributed Iag.
 Ten dollar donations were re. eeived from KeVln Heaven, Thomas Healey, Jeremiah MeCor. mack. John Nakld, Edward Glb. h0ns. Cornelius Sullivan, Joseph DeLucea, John Laden, Joseph Oevery, Edmund Burke, and Michael Moran, a Ilf,een dollar NfAN AkVAA AAHAAktAH SVANNya aA0 Ah light dollar donation from D, J, pOgcoran, the total amounting to l2sS.
 Expenses were listed as SS0 for fesit Of party headquarters, the same amount for post cards, SS5 fer advertising In The Democrat, end eS2,AO for advertising in Che American. Republican, Other Items were @e7 for gas stations, S2l for algn printing, $l5 for . sign, SiS,60 for stationery, si2 for . phone, 90 fer cards, and Si2 for Q lunch for the party workers,
 Sohn 0'Rourke and James watts, candidates for aldermen, and Frederick Parker, who ran for city treasurer, listed no cam. paign expenses whatever. All three weFO Independent candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

ObLalf1eQ III tEle pdSI,
 Miss Cellne Koester will speak on nShaf of the drive over station WATR on Friday at 5;65 D. m. Mrs, Frederick R. Kellogg gave talk yesterday noon before the Kiwanis Club, and Scout Executive David r. Babson, chairman of distaSter relief for the local Red Cross urged sup- port for the annual campaign over WATR last evening,
 The latest donations received are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Red Cross Campaign
 Passes S5,OOO Mark
Only Ten Days Remain in Drive for 22,OOO Member
 lps..Committees Continue HOuse.tO.fOUse Canvass

With ten days remaining in the campaign, the Red mark according to announcement today by Mrs Her. man Rooster chairman of the drive The goal of the annual roll call which will continue through the rest of this month
 is 2200o memberships larger quota than has ever been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
GIRL HS KILLED

East Portchester, Con-, Nov. io- (UP)-Foug years old Helen Tarae!;s vas killed by an automobile late y;s. terday while playing in the roadway with . companion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Tn c tag-day collection in San- tlago recently funds were raised for the original inhabitants of Chile, the Araucanian Indians,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

A great mcnoilthic stone e7ls and placed over 1.10o years gao has been disclosed in the pre-Ineaic ruins of eoulheEn esEu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
MASSES

GORAfAN--Apnlversary Mass of re. quiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, Nov. 22nd, at s:00 o'clock, at the St. Brigid's Church, Cheshire, TOT the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Helen German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
DIED

CHEvRETTE = In this city, Nov 18th, is4i, Mrs. Joseph Chevrette, of 296 Tudor St. Funeral Friday morning, at S:l5 o'clock, from Besie. vile Funeral Home, es East Clay St., to St. Ann's Church. Burial 10 Calvary cemetery,
 REISER--In Long Island, Nov. 18th, l94l, Mrs. Louis F. Relser, of As. toria, l.. !. Funeral Friday after noon, at 2:00 o'clock, from Alder. son Funeral Nome, 70 Central Ave. Burial In new Pine Grove cemetery. STEWART-In this city, Nov. l7th, 194l, Mrs. Jesse P. Stewart, of 4si Warrington Ave. Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 2:OO o'clock, Go Trin. fly Episcopal Church. Burial iu South cemetery. Woodbury. PIETRONIRO = Tn this city, Nov 18th, 194l, Michael Pietroniro, oi 1 Seventh St. Funeral Friday morne ing, at 8 o'clock, from Colasante FuneraI Homes 934 Bank St., to OuI Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Bur. rial In Calvary cemetery.
 wRA MGDA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
DEMOCRAT EDITOR
 IS 80 YEARS OLD

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
BRITAIN SHAKES
 UP HIGH COMMAND

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary DeFazio of 279 South Leonard street will be held tomorrow morning at s:46 from her hcne to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church for 6 re- quiem high Mass at 9:45. Burial will be in the family plot. Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

The funeral of Joseph Triyonas was held this morning at 9 O'Clock from the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter street.
 Tlle bearers included James zu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Arih.e (Tooker) French were held tl.'s afternoon at 2:30 at the home, So Dartmouth street, with Rev. WilllA,1 H. McCance of Mid- dlebury. assisted by Rev. M. E. Hon. old of Watervl.le. ofticiating. Burial was in Mtddlebury cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

1. The focoms Times Nsw nsalyvecA PuIre
contest : opea TO every persen Who y ecns
ne rest6ont Of the following COUNTIES N tns
6fafe o. washington: piefce. 1hurston. Nescn.
xifsap 0foys narbor. pactfie Levin. Wahkie.
Kun. Coulltx. sknwanio. one al Ame
oounty. - ennste1 men a. the T. =. ARM
sfnff0ne1 ot Fort Lswts. Camp Murray. Nc
ftss = .eny persss ssssdins In sessus, , en-,
2nGiIies - any psrssn Who has Won eSec.ee OF
- IN an prsvteus contest eonducted ns
IL fac0Oo rsmes-
Z starting A1en6sy. March q 1871 me t.
coma fiD6s Yin Dublfsh one HOLY wcoo consSs
Is 1a4s q nett6a ptct.re ecees 9 scsrs IN
~ off5c1ai puEis appeering eeeh week VII
oo0poee 4 sef- There yin be fifteen seo
~ anev0fs - each ueekly ct shoule y
SrSueSf a q asalle1 - the Contest kdiee. o.
~ ToonDs Tines within ere week efssf snss
kove op0oore6 n the newspaper.
4 ~ loceus Times offsu enc huneree
49,. tsSsNnG e5.ooo.oo to the one hunored
oeTso1s whose soluttons ere judge 70 oe CO.. co.
- = nearess corrort h aeoeseence v1tn Ins
49, IT, paFt1cipant submltfinf the most
eS91nef snGuerv wf1I ufn FfFst Prize The paf-
sSeSSS1f enS0itt1ng the next highest number
Fl SogTocf oo1ut1sas Win Vim secone peas& esc
4 rertscipant must qualify M = her an
0ee1 . TIE ouxzhss - submftfins ioe - cor
~ 80 Uoekly ct - six answen - resun
~ mn VpelIv remittance. psrtte1pents VII y
sonf ( specially printed group ef sixteen mos'
Interesting puxzles
L n sws - more participenfs are tee 70. =, :
80, tie prizes tied for WIN - reserves To-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
The RULES

them. The participants tied viii be required
to solve = group ~ tie-breakinr purxles Win
special instructions TO Determine the order W
Uhlrh the vsrixes tied for Will he awarded ~
aecessary. The Tacoma Times reserves ths
right to submit . second third group Of tie
breaking puyxles. In case Of further ties. DUP
iicats priSes viii he awarded. The ue-breskins
a certain other puzzles NAV ma, not carry
phctcgrsphs. and the solutions to such puriles
M, represent names of stage. screen ar other
celebrities or English word In general use
No participant can submit more than one
entry o. Wtn more than one prime. The decors-
ton 81 answers H. not necessary. Entries .,
each psrticipsn, will be kept In an individual
fiie thus assuring careful attention. Answers
received unsigned win not he considered, nor
ell The Tacoma Times recosnire any claim 70
such entries or any submissions DELAYED or lost
In transit. The Tacoma Times ana Contest
Editor reserve the right TO require tying par
ticipsnts to work any group OF tis-oreakfnt
pusxies a. the newspaper ONCE unoer specisi
instructtons-
Eaeh nsrt,eipsnt agrees. upon entering the
Accept q final the decision of The Tscoms
Times and the Contest Editor on any matters
relating 20 the contest. This includes quaiifi.
cation o. DISC ratification for any cause deemed
necessary. Interpretation Of the rules. aweroins
- prfBes o. any special Instructions eosefnine
a. affecting the conduct 81 the contest Pnr-
Elephants are cautioned to use extreme cart ON
letter. 10 be subtrarted In order % arrive ~
the correct answer. The Iacoms Times ana
Contest Editor. N deemed necessary. VII as
quality any participant submitting an entr.
- answers for anyone outside his OF her csn
iRme1isss family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

GLARS! Fer thousands 81 yssn simple folk. wise men
= end Kings hsve looked 70 the stsn 70 lesrn their
destiny in vss. Isve end sdvsnsvre Yes. indeed people
IN shese dsys tsek their stsr pretty Seriously Tedsy
You ksve much ssn BY ticking your sters seriously!
rhss h. ne hslyweed knd-she stem whose MONIES ore
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Sl.soooo CASH FIRST PRIZE will % 10 the person
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psxxiss SrsWd sotsl Of 81, ooo. 90 in prizes will 80
. sAe 100 winners Of The Teeoms Timss NEW 19@1
HOLLYWOOD PUZZLE CONTEST!
The Sslsxy Of sten Of the dShs-ostse Devils. Enrol
Flynn. ysas Wymea end etker-sse only few Of the
dsssas 81 s whose pictures will sppesv In the puxxies
- cid yev In checking yeur snswen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
SOLVE TODAY'S PUZZLE

Look ct Puzzle No. ". Study IL carefully
noting fhe Of the objects end the letters illus
treted Then on Q piece Of sereteh poper. write down
the objects and the letters which preceded by plus
sign After you've done this out those letters
and objects which preceded by minus signs. The
spell the Of fhe Hollywood stor whose picture OPP
peers in the Of the puzzle. and your enswer
should iii the solution desrem that follows the equol
sign perfeety-one letter 70 eseh white squere Fill in
the dolly form thot accompanies todoys puzzle.
Cut end this form until when you will
have the complete set FOR this week.
Submit ensweu in weekly sets Of six THE puzzles
that eppeer each week. Monday through Saturday. com
prise sell. Enclose Toe in coin with eoeh weeks SET
This remittenee required by the contest rules end in
return you'll receive group OF the Is most interesting
puzzles, at the close Of the contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

rsdsys pszxls Ne. " sppesn directly below. No.
% d tomevvews efsieisl puxxe-end here's greet
TOMORROW THE TACOMA TIMES WILL PUBLISH
ALL PUZZLES TO DATE. NOS. I 10 INCLUSIVE! "
yes ksveRt entered the contest yet will be
ysss big opportunity 10 get in line FOR your shore Of
inst sessvas in Gosh prixes-THkEE THOUSAND DOL
lAkN Yes'n be sbIe 10 ell eighteen puzzlss ct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
ALL PUZZLES TO Date Nos. 1-18)
WILL APPEAR TOMORROW
Your Opportunity to Enter!

sIonee in foet tomorrow is the LAST TIME the
previous puzzles oil reprinted together Moke up
your mind right TO heed opportunys cell. Get SET
TO enter by getting tomorrows Times. Moks thot
$l,Soo.oo First Prize your winning goal!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
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The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Hunters Meet
With Success

For the first time in 33 years,
Arizona hunters were allowed to
go out after antelope and Carl
Mcfarland, Jewel England, Jack
Prefer of Eloy and L. M. Ham
mon, Phoenix, each returned from
Mormon Lake Saturday with an
antelope. With but 400 special Ii
censes issued for a limited two
weeks hunt, half of the men, ac-
cording to order of their applica-
tions, were allowed to go out the
first week. The remaining 200
are hunting this week.
McFarland's antelope weighed
SS pounds and Jewel England's
weighed 80 pounds. They average
between 80 to 115 pounds accord
ing to the hunters and have a
horn spread of from Is to 20 inch
es.
Mrs. England accompanied her
husband on the hunt. The party
left in separate cars early Friday
and were home Saturday morning
each with his antelope.
For the present the antelope are
in cold storage at Phoenix. The
men plan to have the heads mount
ed to add to their collections.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
j. M. HINES - Druggist

didn't need anyone else to make
the celebrations gala affairs.
Hines father was a man with
the true pioneering spirit and
when young Jim was sixteen. NOV
his family to New Mexico. where
he homesteaded on land near
Deming.
Jim Hines had no special talent
for farming, so at seventeen he
looked around for a job and found
one at j. A. Kinnears drug store
at Deming. He liked the work and
applied his youthful energy TO
learning all there was about il.
He believed in saving his money
and looking ahead. and at "a he
bought an interest in the drug
store that from then on became
kinnear and Hines.
Some years later Miss Oralie
Sandusky came to Deming to
teach and ]. NJ. Hines. a substan-
tial business man with 30 years
experience back of him. knew that
his life was settled. He and Miss
Sandusky We're married at Dem.
ing October 10th, 1927.
For some time he had been
hearing of the business develop
ment and opportunities offered
by this part OF Arizona and two
years after his marriage he and
Mrs. Hines came to Florence
where he opened Hines Drug Com
pany.
A year later, in January 1929, he
opened Hines Drug Company al
Coolidge next TO the (then) Dam
ron Hotel on Coolidge Avenue
Today, Mr.. Hines owns and oper
ates Hines Cut Rate Drug Com
pany on Central and Main, and
also one at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Class Officers
Are Elected At
Florence High

Student body and class cleo
tions were completed on the Flor
ence high school campus last
week. with the following results:
Student body president. Lionel
Bernal; vice-president. Lloyd Bas-
teen: secretary-treasure kath-
leen Stringer.
Representatives OF Council. sen
ior class. Janice Reed and John
Trammell: juniors. Endina Rodri-
quez and Robert Johnson: sopho
mores. Johnnie Payne and VIII.
lam Dunn: freshmen. Mary Louise
Avenenti.
Senior officers. president. Wayne
Goodman: ice-president, Raul
Mariscal: secretary-treasurer. Fred
Johnson: Juniors. president. Fay
Dean Samuels: vice-president. Blu
ford Arney. secretary-treasurer.
Edelia Padilla.
The sophomore class elected
Louie Van Haren. president: Bob
by Herrera. vice president ano
Jim Avenenti. secretary treasurer
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Rally Day To Be
Observed Sunday At
Community Church

Forty-five Presbyterian Sunday
school, students will receive di.
plomas here Sunday, September
rs. which will be Rally Day at
Community church. Graduation
exercises will be held in the
church chapel at 9:45 a. m. Par
ents and friends of the public are
invited to attend
Rally Day will also bring to a
close a contest for better attend
ance and Bible scholarship that
has been carried on for the last
month by upper class departments.
At present the adult class, taught
by Elder Fred Wuertz, is leading.
Special recognition will be given
to the class making the best Rally
Day record.
Rally Day will be observed in
the church service at IL o'clock
with a program of special music,
an illustrated sermonette for the
children, and sermon by the
Reverend Joseph ID. Easter, pas
tor. on What Christianity Has
Done For Children"
At z p. m. the three Christian
Endeavor Societies will hold their
graduation service, to which the
public is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Three Injured In
Highway Accident

Broken ribs, cuts and bruises re
suited Sunday when a car driven
by Ernest Verdugo. Phoenix turn
ed over seven miles south of
Coolidge on Highway 81 Sunday
afternoon.
Verdugo. who was driving in a
reckless manner according to
highway patrolman Roger Gates
received two broken ribs, face cuts
and bruises. Dan Hancock and
AL Jenkins, passengers, both OF
Phoenix, also received cuts and
bruises. Verdugo and Jenkins
were enroute to Tucson with Han
cock. their employer, to fulfill a
plastering contract.
They were treated at Florence
County Hospital.
Verdugo was cited for reckless
driving and is scheduled to ap-
pear in local justice court.