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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
II IL I z T IN
No BOARD


Politicians are beginning 20 90 into action fog The an
campaign stretch This the time for you TO take an
yentory on yourself and Your neghbor 10 seek az Ina, m
eligible 10 vote The City Hall Is open daily.
R0nEO-Tom PhllliDs Post No. 49, Am.--- \.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
WHAT
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

We Oppose Jim-croW AVS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEWS STRAND-'SteIla Dal- las": 2:25, $50, 9:1O P. M. "The Wedding Night: 1.O0, 4:25, 7:45 P. M. LOEW POLI-"f I'm Luciy"3 800, 6:15. 9:30 P. M.
 Somewhere In the Night"i 1:0O, 4:2O, TAO P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
POLL

Now playing at the Loew's Poli Theater is If I'm Lucky" a gay new musical starring Vivian Blaine, Perry Como, Harry James and Car men Miranda. Miss Blaine is at her best not only in singing but also dancing. Perry and Harry have never been better and in If I'm Lucky" they rival for the affections of Miss Blaine. The film contains six of the newest song hits includ- ing If I'm Lucky" Follow the Band" Bet Your Bottom Dollar, {" One More Kiss" Betucada" and Moon of Jade"
 On the same program will be shown John Kodiak and Nancy Guild in Somewhere in the Night, |" thrilling murder mystery melo- drama revolving around 8 veteran, an amnesia victim, who follows up slim clue to learn something of his past.
 Coming Wednesday is an exciting story, MT. Ace" starring George Raft and Sylvia Sidney. It is a romantic story of 8 woman in po- litics and the man who loves and battles her. The film, MT. Ace, :" takes up the old theme of woman's place" straightens it out and ties it up in blue ribbon logically, i'm partially and cleverly. Raft takes the role of Eddie Ace, a cynical po- litical boss who rules in those sha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
STRAND

Anne Shirley, who portrays the role of the daughter in the Samuel Goldwyn production of Stella DaI- las" now at the Strand Theater was borrowed from Radio pictures after she was tested by Director King Vidor with Barbara StanWyck who had been assigned the title role of Stella"
 The signing of Anne to play with Miss Stanwyck revealed the interest ing fact that the last time these two actresses appeared together was ln 1882 when Anne portrayed Miss Stanwyck as a child in 50 Big" Since then Miss Shirley has grown into debutante roles with great sue cess.
 It will be Miss Shirley's most difficult role to date, since she must grow from a little girl of Il to a young lady during the course of the screen play.
 The script for Stella Dallas" was written by Sarah Mason and Victor Heerman, who wrote Little Women" and The Magnificent Obession."
 Stella Dallas" in it's 1924 version. brought to fame Belle Bennett. Ronald Coleman, Alice Joyce, Lois Moran, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and many others. It was one of the big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
 Held in Death Of Boy,11
 MineoIo, N. r.,
 Police Hold Lad
 For Stobbinq

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 28-(UP)- Henry J. Haubold, Jr,, 15, husky high school sophomore who police said stabbed 11-year old George Wanzor, Jr, to death then returned home and joked with guests at his mothers tea party, was held on a first degree murder charge today.
 Police said he displayed no emo- tion over the brutal killing although an alienist who examined him said he was perfectly sane" and knew the seriousness of the crime.
 The staying occurred Saturday afternoon in heavily wooded lot near Waptagh, Long Island, and Haubold confessed last night. A To- year-old companion of the victim. Robert Harms, positively identified Haubold as the boy who took Wan zor into the woods to see some ducks"
 First Wound Fatal
 Nassau County District Attorney James N. Gehrig said the youth told them he plunged a six-inch knife into the boys back and then stab bed him several more times"
 T don't know why did it." Gehrig said the youth told him. We hadn't quarreled. I wasn't angry with him. l don't know why did it."
 The victim was stabbed nine times. However, the first wound was fatal, an examination showed Police said there was nothing to indicate the victim had been molested sexually.
 After the staying, Haubold told Gehrig, he washed the blood from the knife in nearby stream then returned home where he replaced 1t on top of the refrigerator.
 Unaware of Killer Instincts
 His mother was having a tea party and the youth circulated among the guests freely, talking and laughing gaily, Gehrig said.
 Haubold's parents said the youth never had any killer instincts that We knew about However, police said they learned he had threatened several neighbor children with a knife.
 Gehrig said Haubold told him he had never seen the Wanzor boy until he invited him into the woods. Harms told police he and Wanzor were riding along the road on their bicycles when Haubold approached them and asked If they would like to see some ducks.
 Harms declined but young Wanzor went into the woods and few min utes later the youth said he heard his companion scream. He ran for help.
 Haubold was dressed in dungarees, a gray sweater and brown shoes when arrested and police said labor atory tests showed human blood stains on his clothing.
 According to Haubold's father, the youth was an average student at Bellmore High School and had never been in trouble previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
By OUT EASTER

When Waterbury military men die, there should be something re- corded in the city's history to keep their names before the peo- pie in the years to come. But we doubt if such volume is really in existence, or that the men prom tnent in military life here since the first world war and during the second world war will ever be- come widely known by posterity. We hope, however, we are mis- taken.
 We thought of this at the re- cent funeral of Colonel Peter F. Fox of the Connecticut State Guard. Peter, it seemed to us, had been tide in with the mili- tary circles of the city, since tht early days of 1917 You will re- call that he went overseas with the 304th, returned, and, since that time his name had figured generally in all of the affairs pertaining to the Connecticut National Guard, the City Guard Of Waterbury, and the State Guard Then, too he was the officer in charge of the state arm ory, and frequently acted as grand marshal, in various parades of the military and similar organ nations.
 For our own part, we very much disliked to see Peters body low cred into the deep grave almost at the entrance to St. Joseph's cem- etery, opposite Washington Street on Hamilton Avenue. But there was nothing else to do; Peter couldn't breathe, you know; and if he couldn't breathe, he couldn't talk. He lacked Life in all it's glory; he was dead-dead just like the many others surrounding him in this old sandy burying ground the first of It's kind ever owned by the Roman Catholic Church Of Waterbury. bought in the six ties, and opened In the early sev- eIlties, so we understand.
 Native Of SOuthingtOn
 Pete was not born in Water bury; Southington was his birth place. But he had been here since "kid". His first school was up in the Washington building, in charge of the gifted Miss Ella Bossidy. The teachers of a past day recalled him as "roly- poly" boy, whose countenance of smile and understanding followed him throguhout his full school days there. He had the goodwill and the sincerity of the school faculty from the beginning, And succeeding teachers held the same view of him.
 Not only was this true, as we say of his school days, but it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

gest smash hits of the screen at that time.
 The current sound version will benefit by the tremendous strides in production which have been made during the past l2 years. It is re- leased through Film Classics.
 The companion feature on the present Strand bill, also a re-pres- entation, is The Wedding Night" It stars Gary Cooper along with Ralph BellaIny and Walter Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

public course that he had never played and having his clubs in his car, promptly decided to add it to his collection" Unable to get either an opponent or a caddy, he went out by himSef-and stayed out nearly six hours because he got lost in sudden, binding fog! .. Shirley Temple still continues her losing battle to be known by her married name. On the Bachelor and the Bobby -soxer' set at RKO the other day, the director was coaching her on the timing of a rather intricate scene. We're shooting it silent" said he, so I can cue you. Make your entrance promptly when I call Miss Tenn ple'." If you'll call Mrs. Agar I'm more apt to be on time" retoreed Shirley I've often commented on the almost universal habit of selling things, here in Hollywood, through the appeal of star names. In yesterdays trade papers was an add that will serve as the perfect illustration. It read: For sale. $5,- 900 cash. Seaside lot 40 feet by 300 feet. Only few lots from Merle Oberon' Some weeks ago, En- terprise Studios, having completed a new sound stage, announced that it would be named in honor of some deceased star and invited the Holly wood press to decide which one by ballot. Most of the votes are now in and the results show clearly that a colorful personality is unforgettable. The four leaders, within a few votes of one another, are VIII Rog- CTS, Marie Dressler, Carole Lombard and John Barrymore.
 Distributed by the McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Honor Roll  Announced
 Sacred Heort
 High School
 Rotinqs Released

The honor roll for the first mark ing period at the Sacred Heart High School has been announced by Rev. John Dial, principal. Eleven seniors, qualified for the distinction of being in Class A division. The standing of seniors, juniors, sopho- mores and freshmen is as follows SENIOR CLASS A HonorS: Ellenore Jordan, 94.8; Marie Pizzano, 94.8; Florence Dui- gou, 93.8; Nancy Roche, 932; Bar bara Browne, 92.2; Jean Pelietler, 92.2; Elizabeth Donovan, 91.8; James Evrard, SIS; Virginia Quirke, 912; Lucille Parent, 9O.8 and Ruth Ronalter, 9O.2.
 B Honors: Kenneth Cass, 89.7; Jean Zwick, 896; Anita Sullivan, 89.5; Jean Smith, 88.8; Edward Her bert, 88.2; Julie Puzzo, 88; Mae Fitzgerald, 87.8; Lucille Biondi, STA; David Hanley, 87.3; Irene Mo- Manus, 87; Armand Ricard, ;87 Lydia Caporaso, 86.8; John Collins, 86.3; Robert Oliver, 86.3; Peter Ciullo, 86.2; Shirley Grant, 85.8; Patricia Herzing, 85.6; Joseph Cor man, 65,5; John Mccormack, 85.2; Eleanor Mulaney, 85.2
 JUNIOR CLASS
 Claire Ouellette, 95.8; James Walsh, 95.2; Lillian North, s48; Marie Lamontagne, 944; Patricia Hurley, 94.2; Patricia Kennedy, 93.5; Joan O'Loughlin, 92.6; John Moroney, 92.1; Theodore Donahue, 91.6; Dorothy Hogan, 91,8; Maureen Leary, 90.6: Daniel Shanahan, 9O.6; Barbara Hall, 9O.5; Mary Phelan, 902.
 B Honors: Gloria de Leo, Se.5; Mary Wolff, 89.4; Richard Clark, 89.2; Vivian Pichette, 88.2; Eliza beth Montory, 978; Thomas Gluo- denis, 868; Alfred Canavan, 86.4; Franklin Iris, 85.4 and Ann Cor coran, 85.2
 Sophomore Class
 A Honors Geraldine Morris, 92.8; Lillian Haddad, 92.4; David German, 92.2; John Schiavone, 91.6 George Harrington, 90. B HonorS Patricia Shea, 898; Ruth Donnelly, 89.4; Anthony Bar tolini, 88.8; Henry Quinn, 886; Ro- bert Vanasse, 88.2;
 Patricia Hackett 88; Everett Welch, 878; Maureen Phelan, SIS: 1 William Coleman, STA, Betty Smith STA;
 John Delaney, S6.4; Marcia Welch 06; Richard Ouellette, S5.2; John Leary, S5.
 Freshman Class A Honors Claire Phelan, 94. George White, 93.6; Paul Cannon, 95,4; Peggy McGowan, 91.6; Ed ward Howard, 914 Joan McLaugh- lin. 9l,4; Robert Mckay.
 B Honors - Stephen O'Neill, 88.4; Richard Shanahan, 88; Nancy Donovan, 87; John Summa, 86.4; Helen MontusZewski, 862; James Barrett, S6; Robert Egan, s6; Ann Savage, 85,8; Norma Silvestre, 85.8; Anthony Miele, 956; Edward Im- bert, S5; George Began, 85; James Sweeney, 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Late Cot. Peter Fox Highly Respected by Associates

the same with his business career. Ills lace actually lit up his deep and affectionate feeling at the approach of an introduction; the hand-claSp was warm, tight. and real. Pete was of good height and robust; his head was high, and set back some from his well developed chest. This made him an apt military man; his clothes were always in good keeping, marked by close attention to measurements and form. He fol- lowed closely the great example for dress of the immaculate Mai. Charles R. Bannon, whose mili- tary history is one the Irish of Waterbury should never forget.
 Col. Peter Fox was a fine fellow: he was a personality in himself There was never any swagger of authority as he looked down the line; his was an expression of friendliness, not alone in forma- ton, but in and out of uniform His voice was appealing for its lack Of a thunderouS tone; physi- cally, he was large, and could have made himself heard clear across the field. But he was speaking to his fellowman, his buddy and his friend. Peter couldn't and wouldn't forget old associations, An order was an order, but 1t was written and prepared in a form of comradeship, rather than in a superior sense.
 Comrades to Miss Him
 Places that he visited and made many friends will see him no more including the Elks Raths- keller, and similar other P. M. favorite spots. Military men like Col. Bill Shannahan, Col. Pete Costigan, Col. Tom Horrigan, and others probably just as close, will no doubt miss him in future meet ings.
 After all, how many people re- member after death? We have seen many fine people pass along, but we have yet to hear their names recalled at meetings or sit tings between their so-called good friends while they were in the flesh.
 Seriously, isn't it all 8 buga- boo?
 The pomp we sometimes give to the dead, and the muttering prayers We offer now and then lack the full sincerity necessary to convince the skeptic of his sus- picion that we are present atthe funeral home only because one we know has gone out, and not from his good and just deeds to mankind in general.
 It's the fellow or family who attend the funeral, we think, who remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
: CHOICE MORSEL =
It Says Here
By BOB HOPE NEW QUIZ KID

was on Information Please recently. Information Please - that's the Quiz Kids with 500 o'clock shadow.
 John Kieran is an expert on birds. That's why I went on. wanted an interpretation of some of the noises the audience made on my first broadcast.
 would have done great, too, if they hadn't cheated me. I knew all the right answers. The only trouble was they kept asking me the wrong questions.
 Halfway through the broadcast slight misunderstanding almost caused a catastrophe. kept hold ing up my hand and they thought l wanted to answer a question.
 I don't know how well I did, but after my first answer l had three bids from It Pays to be ASA3O4 d24Ss
 I'm starting a show of my own like it out on the coast, using Ray Midland and W. c. Fields. It's going to be called Inf1amation PleeSh!
 That F.FA. IS really smart. His brain is a mine of information In fact every time they asked hin, a question John L. Lewis jumped in and demanded portal portal pay for the answer.
 It's high class, intellectus program. Before I went on they insisted that I drain the water of my brain and have champagne pumped in.
 Copyright, 1946, King Features
 Syndicates, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

doUs where public careers are made and unmade in smoke-filled rooms over beer mugs. Sylvia Is the bril- liant and elegant Congresswoman Margaret Wyndham Chase, whose cap is set for a governorship. How she manages to get her nomination makes very interesting and TO- mantle story.
 Sara Haden plays the role of Con- greSswoman's secretary and Jerome Cowan that of her manager. Sid Silvers adds a touch of comedy in the role Of Raft's henchman Pen cil"
 On the same bill will also be shown "The Invisible Informer" with Linda Sterling and William Henry. The film is not only excit- ing, but also contains a romantic angle which leads to murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

BLACK ANGEL" and WILD BEAUTY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., MONDAY OCTOBER 2a l0
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHyOood

Distributed ., McNauEh, syndicate. Ine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

was on Information Please recently. Information Please - that's the Quiz Kids with 500 o'clock shadow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

have the fewest accidents among
the large cities.
Asked to comment on the value
Of Death on Wheels" a dramatiza-
ton of fatal accidents presented in
cooperation with his office by Sta
ton WWDC, standard station now
operated by the FIN applicant, In
spector Miller indicated 1t might
have contributed to reduction in
accidents. He said the rate so far
this year has been about 30 per cent
below that of 1945
The FEC also heard testimony by
Policeman Oliver A. Cowan, direc-
tor of the Junior Police and Cit
liens Corps; Tomlinson D. Todd
president of the Institute on Race
Relations, and Bryson Rash, radio
director of the Democratic National
Committee, indorsing public service
programs of Station WWDC.
At the beginning of yesterdays
hearing, the commission permitted
Mid-Coastal Broadcasting Co. to
withdraw its application.
The FEC is on record as proposing
to grant FIN construction permits to
eight other applicants. The testi-
mony and argument yesterday rep
resented bids for the ninth FIN
channel the FEC has indicated it
would make available here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
\X& w.; +; e. 5:
81

DRAMA
captan ApPlejsck
Bethesda womans Club, Georgetown and
sonoma roads. Bethesda, $50 pm. daily
EXCEPT sanea conway AgsHs 9
Baileys Crossroads Theater Players, Bal
leys CROSSROADS. Va. $40 pm. daily ex-
cept Sunday and MONDAY through Au-
EXHIBITS.
| Second annual summer eXE lbltion, lea
| turning members work at the Taylor Art
Museum, 1917 Vermont avenue NV, to
10 pm. daily through September. .
c csSnS 70 ends IDS today N philippines inde-
sfands ENDS d" tomorrow, 4ennessee sesau
Army Map Service overseas battle map
| E. r Pennell national exhibition Of prints
today; Latin American feminine fashions
'a am 70 TO 40 10 pm IN Wv Week.-Mrs. d am. to
m. SATURDAYS and 80 a m. to 10 pm,
Members Show, Arts Club of Washing
ton, 2017 I street NV: ! a M to 3 p m
weekdays and TO 5 pm. Sundays through
water colors of Mexico, cuba and Cen
the Pan american Union, am. to 4:3o
whyte gallery r q Ar, f5fs connecticnt
Section of Photography ENDS today,
Gen toc Esnh &. efR Yon iron n
Graphic Arts, through August 8. Smith
sonian Institution, 8 am. to 4;30 pm.
Branch, Public LibrsFys Eiehth and K
S'T Gen f Eisenhowers Battle map Doa Showing
rendered, and Gen. Pegshine's battle map
mary. captured German and World War
II surrender documents, National Archives.
Sc sse sn ano Of p2nts t h9Ga
as depicted in Rembrandt etchinss at the
Display of fresh-water fish from Fed
eral hatcheries and local waters Depart
ment of Commerce auditorium. am. TO
Oil paintings of contemporary American
R sta,srf' F. Gates and students art voT
AZ the American University Art Gallery, 2
to 5 pm. daily through August 1T.
Gardens. Kenilworth avenue and Douglas
street Ne d1 ro1k thT Sasck august
pces H American Youth 'e Hoste f Potomac
Area 'f j6S,o ss? sa HflisE W SSa1iS'
sects and rocks in Rock Greek Park, for
liar age, auspices of National Park Service,
meet at Sheriff. and Beach drives. NV.
ESQ am. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Cornell Alumni Club of Washington, Lee
Sheraton Hotel. 1880 pm. tomorrt Y
Members and guests,
Junior Board of Trade, Hotel Annapolis
1890 p m tomorrow. Members and guests
PENNSYLVANIA State College Alumni
Trans-LuX Restaurant. 1870 m. tomor-
row. Members and guests.
Cosmopolitan Club of Washington, Carl
ton. Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
Washington Kiwanis. Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 . m. tomorrow. Members ami
guests.
Tarough Montrose Park. Lovers Lane
and along. bride paths to fireplace. for
program OF singing, games and roasting;
auspices Capital Hiking, Club; meet At
Wisconsin avenue and r street NV. S
0 clock tonight. Bring food cup and fash
light.
Marine Band concert, east front Of
the Capitol, o'clock tonight.
400 New Hampshire avenue NV. s:45
o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

Wade N Stephens ORGAN recital Church
Of the Latter-Day Saints, o'clock tonight
Soldiers Home Military Band concert
bandstand, $50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN
Square dancing, USO Club, 1911 II
street NV, $40 O'Clock tonight.
Checker club, s o'clock, and mid EEK
dance, $50 O'Clock tonight, YMcA-U SO
1896 G street NV.
Fortune telling. $50 O'Clock and bingo
game, O'Clock tonight JWR-USO, Six
teenth ana @ streets NV.
Crafts, music, dancing, eames, $40
O'Clock tonight, Penthouse USO, Seven
teenth and K streets NV
Dance with orchestra, 8 o clock tonight
NCCS-USo. 1914 N street NV
Weiner roast in Rock Creek Park, leave
lounge, USO Club, sol Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV, 100 o'clock tonight.
FOR OFFICERS
Dance, Oficers Service Club Of tht
United Nations. 1914 Twenty-first stree
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Dance. Officers Club Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

District on the Wiconlico River in
Maryland, the camp is under the di-
rection of Mario Gregorio, former
Army Air Forces captain and star
athlete at Georgetown University.
Applications for the fourth camp
ing period, starting August 10, also
are being accepted at the Boys Club,
Seventeenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Traffic Broadcasts
Reduce Accidents,
Miller Tells FEC

Cities having the best records in
traffic safety use radio broadcasts
in safety education work, Police In
spector Arthur E. Miller in charge
of traffic, said yesterday.
Inspector Miller made the state
ment before the Federal Communi-
cations Commission as it heard
testimony on application of the
Capital Broadcasting Co. for per-
NIT to construct frequency modu-
lation broadcasting station here
He cited use of radio by Detroit and
| Cleveland. which, he said, usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Applications Taken
For Boys Club Comp

Camp Reeder, the Washington
Boys Club summer camp, is now TAX
ing applications for the third two
week camping period of the season
starting on Monday, Charles M
Fyfe, executive director, said today.
Located about 48 miles from the