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Page 6 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS Thursday, October 38, 1937 :•*' T.L MS. NOTES Couell Activitlee The student council of the T. L. H. 8. Is beginning a new pro- ject this year. They are Inaugurat- ing 1 these columns of high school news to inform the people of the oommunlty ofpur school activities and functions. We wish to thank .Mi. U. P. Qulnn for his co-opera- tion in giving us this space each, week and we nope that you'll en- Joy it. The council, the student body, was elected, at the beginning of the year, with Miss Mary Evelyn Connors, as adviser. IU me&bers are a s fol- lows: senior representatives, Joe Pisanchin, Vivian Noelt and Stan- ley Wilson; junior representatives, Shirley Laramay, Fred Striako, and Lloyd Sabln; sophomore rep- resentatives, Laura' Bxware and which represents bera. The students AT 0 r k in- divktuaJUy or in .groups' as their project requires. They work day, yarn, wood asd metal. The* sohool looks forward to the Hobby Club's exhibition. The Library Club has not been fully organised but we expect many interesting projects hi the future arthey are'now p'f\-ifrg a Book weak for November 15. There is to be an exhibit of new books in the library before and after the three one-act plays on November 18. Jane Snyder; freafeman tayieseul tlves, Walter Maltais. vThe offlcers are: Joe Pt—arhtn, preaidenC; Vivian Noalk, viee-prssl- dent; Lloyd Sabin, secretary- treasurer. Shirley Laramay was General school assemblies are held each Friday in the auditorium at 3:20 p.m. during the activity period. Two plays, one art ap- preciation lecture, and one as- sembly service speaker have al- ready been on the program. Last week there was a music assembly In charge of Miss Kresser, new. music teacher. The next assembly, Junior High one In charge of Hiss Fal- lon, will be held on November 6. The school band which practices each morning at eight o'clock In the auditorium under the leader- ship of Mr. Smith O'Brien, Is preparing for Its first public ap- elected editor at these with Stanley Wilson as assistant editor.. The other members were appointed reporters. The student council has already undertaken Its responsibilities and has established a monitor sys-1 pearance in the new black and tern to control the traffic in the scarlet band uniforms purchased between classes and before' this fall. The construction work around the school is progressing rapidly, and Mr. Munich request* that all townspeople as well as the students The Freshman class started the take precautions when it is neces- year with unsounded enthusiasm. I wry for them to be in the vicinity and after school. They also have the general supervision of ably programs this year. Activates the They *rst elected their class of- ficers as follows: President, Albert Wood; Vlce-President, Franc*: Lamoy; Treasurer, Henry Wil tiama; Secretary, Madeline Burns. They had their first party In the school cafeteria on October 8th. The class advisers are Miss Mala- kle. Miss Manning and Mr. Dono- van. The Sophomore class, under the •uMvbaton of Miss Gray^and Mr. Christian, .heldr tfceir first meeting \and elected the following officers President, James Zandi; Vlce- of the school. President, Jean Earle; Secretary, Pauline Woods; Treasurer, • DYum- mond LaBarge. The class held Its first party in the school cafe- teria on September 30; refresh- ments and dancing were enjoyed. The Junior class was organised under\ the guidance of faculty ad- visers. Miss Hayes and Mr. Le- Boeuf. Collins Stackhouse was elected president;--Lillian Stoat, vice-president; Shirley Laramay. secretary; and CUfton Bouahie, treasurer. Plans are being ar- ranged for s class party on Nov- ember 2. The Senior class elected the fol- lowing offlcers at their first meet- Ing: Bruce MasteUar, president; Colleen Shaner. vice-president; Patrick Qulnn, treasurer; Gladys LaLonde. secretary. Class advisen are Miss Proulx and Mr. Baker. The class has chosen their rings which are West Point ityle. Club Activities The Dramatic Club was Immedi- ately organized this year by the new teacher of speech and dra- matics. Miss Connors. Over sixty joined when the invitation was ex- t«nd*d to upper classmen, The club has already sponsored an Tn^ formal harvest dance In the school gym on October 22. They are now busy rehearsing the three one-act plays which will be the first public offering of our club, and will be presented In the high schSol auditorium Monday, Novem- ber IS. The three NEW BOOKS AT LOCAL LIBRARY NOW AVAILABLE PATBON 8-BORROWED 1,517 VOUDMBS IN PAST MONTH —M NBW BKADBBS LISTED —oenaaUffDio XDWTIOHS TO UBBABY STOCK Growing popularity of the local which have been public library was evidenced by the fact that 46 new readers were registered In the past month, Mrs. Jennie Bruce, librarian, reports. Patrons borrowed 1,637 books and 101 mags sines. ' ' \' The following new books were placed on the uptown library shelves during the month: \Storm Over Eden\ by Helen Topping Miller; \Down Under\ by Patricia Wentworth; \The Case, of the Lame Canary\ by Erie 8. Gardner; \In Love with a T Man,\ by Robb Eden; Vaughan Wllkin's \And So Victoria\; L. M. Mont- gomery's \Jane of Lantern Hill\; \The Magic Show Book\ by Alex- ander the Magician; \Life with Mother\ by Clarence Day; \Tang and Tin\ by Alice Tisdale Hobart; \The Rising Star\ by Alice Duer Miller. \King Edward the Eighth\ by Hector Bolitho; \Potomac Land- ings\ by Paul WHstach; \ParneU\ by Joan Hasllp; \No Hero This\ by Warwick Deeping; Ethel M. Dell's \Honeyball Farm\; \Bucky Follows a Cold Trail\ by William McLeod Ralne; \Heather of the High Wind\ by Arthur Stringer; NEW YORK GANGLAND FEARS THOMAS DEWEY, WHO EARNS SOBRIQUET OF \RACKET - BUSTER\ chosen and cast are: \Thanks Awfully.\ a farce by J. L. Latham; \The Singapore Spider,\ a tragedy by Edward Flnnegan; and \Sauce for the Goslings,\ a comedy by B. J. Warren. At the xlub meetings each Wed- nesday during activity period, the stage, acting, lighting, make-up etc., are discussed. Club officers are: President, Visorge Shields; Vice-President, RutfcKeeler; Sec- retary. Stanley Wilson; Treasurer, Gladys LaLonde; Historian, Pat- ricia Steshka, The Science Club, which meets each Monday during activity period was organised by Mr. Le- Boeuf for the benefit of upper classmen. The officers are: Presi dent, Bruce MasteUar; VJce-Presl- Bent, Jerome Fallon; Secretary- Treasurer, Patrick Qulnn. .^4^- The members of the club each has chosen some project on which to work. Some of the projects are: soap model of the high school by Bruce MasteUar; picture de- veloping by Richard Buckley, Stanley Wilson and Jerome fFal- lon; knitting by Colleen Shaner and Olive D'Avignon. John Weir plans to take pictures without a camera; Clayton Cote is making a telescope; Patrick Qulnn and Howard Hutchins are making a collection of different kinds of bul- lets, and Dan LittlefleM is con r structing a radio. ,. The Pep Club, a social organiza- tion under the sponsorship of faculty advisers. Miss Proulx and Mr. Christian, elected the follow- ing officers for this year: Presi- dent, Joe Pisanchin; Vlce-Presi- dent, Gladys Lal»nde; Treasurer, Patrick Qulnn; Secretary, Patricia Steshka. Fifteen new members were initiated, and became full- fledged members at the first party of the club at the Waukesba. The Hobby Club or Art Club was organiawd under Miss Moriott and Is composed of about fifteen mem- Krtcri Maria Remarque's \Three Comrades,\ and \Golden Wedding\ by Anne Parrtsh. New juvenile volumes listed dur- ing the month were: \Snipp Snapp Snurr and the Big Surprise\ by Maj Lindman; \With Cap and Bells\ by Mary Davis; \The Gold en Windows\ by Randall and Reely; \John Crow's New Garden\ by Leslie Brooke; \King of the Golden River\ by John Ruskin; \Sabu the Elephant Boy\ by Frances Flaherty; \Susanna a Girl with the MounUes\ by Muriel Denison; \Father's Big Improve- ment\ by Carolyn D. Emerson, and \Pigeon Post\ by Arthur Ransome. OPENINGS FOR ARMY SERVICE VACANCIES FOB HOME OB FOREIGN DOTY LISTED BY MALONE ARMY RECRUIT- ING AGENT Thomas E. Dewey, New York's young \racket-vaster Is above In typical moods. Top right, sincere, excited briefest, caught while talking to reporters. Top left, has braia at work—eahn, Bottom, the dramatic prosecutor proves a pout u court. lars. It was Just one of the many which had cost employers and unions $100,000,000 In -extortion money In some form. He ferreted out the crooked law- yers, politicians and police. He broke the rackets'which attacked whofthe-slotting aad building trades and the theaters. He cracked down on the loan sharks, the mur- der merchants and the chiselers. It was a powerful tonic for New York business. Bora in Owoaso, Mich., in 1002, Dewey graduated from the Unlver atty of Michigan and then studied law at Columbia University. He entered a law firm In Manhattan in 1MB, and in 1838, Just a short while after he was out of school, was appointed chief assistant U. S. attorney in New York. Dewey first served aotlce of his tergy and ability when he in- vestigaUd and brought to trial Irving (Waxey Gordon) Wexler, famed beer baron, who subsequent- ly was fined 180.000 and sentenced to 10 years in prison for income tax evasion. After serving brilliantly in the U. S. attorney's office for five years Dewey resigned to enter private practice. THOMAS EDMUND DEWEY slight, Dristly-mustached 36- year-old lawyer. Is New Tork's number one enemy of public enemies. They call him the \racket-bust- er,\ and for good reason. Gang- land and organiaed crime have come to fear this young man Is making a gallant effort to stamp out the lawless element that has been exacting a terrific toll from the nation's largest city \* Dewey. was appointed special prosecutor in It38, when n became evident that something more than the normal channels of law' en forcement were needed to cope with the situation. Taking over the position whan he 1 was only 33, Dewey i»\t*. ately laid the plans for his war against crime and the rackets. He insisted on surrounding himself with assistants of his own choosing—for the most part young lawyers not long out of college, who were smart, eager, courageous and not tied up in political al- liances. And so Dewey went to work. • • • LjE BROKE the famed restaurant racket which had cost New York restaurants millions of dol- Sergeant John Temple of the Malone Army recruiting station has received an allotment; of choice vacancies for both home and foreign assignment.' For for- eign service such branches as In- fantry, Field Artillery, Coast Ar- tillery, Engineers, Quartermaster, Chemical Warfare Service and Medical Corps are now open for enlistment. Opportunities for h/>me service are listed In the states of New York, New Jersey and Dela- ware wftere vacancies exist for Infantry, Field Artillery, Coast Artillery, Tank Service, Medical .Corps, Engineers and various others. , Men with some special qualifica- tion* are desired for China, Philip- pines. Hawaii and Panama as well as for home assignment. A number of these branches not only offer unusual and Interesting employment but fit men for good positions in civilian life. Young men between the ag^of 18 and 35, single arid of good m*al character sure eligible to make ap- plication. For further Informa- tion either call or write the United States Army Recruiting Station at Malone. FROM OUR RECORDS INTEREST . HAyrona ACCOUNT GROWS TO 98.073.74 BURLINGTON, Vt., Oct. 8 — A savings account started January 1, 1901, In the Burl- ington Savings Bank with an initial deposit of $1,243.81 has grown to $6,073.74. In- terest has been added seml- annually for thtrty-iix and one-half years. There have been no deposits and no with- drawals. On July 1, 1837, the interest accumulations had built the account to over four times the original deposit. ' This actual Illustration shows the amasing power of com- pound Interest. Regular deposits made over a similar period produce even more astounding results. Beady Money Is Yours When You Maintain a Savings Account TURLINGTON SAVINS BANK BURLINGTON, VT. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AlmM W-11% for TASTE SATISFACTION ym hmj WIB*». Contlnmma wiM-makfaig experienes alaes 1888 and exactiaf car* iaame the finest Now York State qnalitr is all Widmet's Wine, To bt tun of mjoymma, atkfor Widmn't altooyt. NIW YORKSTATI UHduter* HILLSIDE line* WIDMER S WINE CELLARS. INC, NAPLES, N Subscribe to the \Free Press.\ These Delicious WIDMER'S WINES SOLD IN TUPPER LAKE AT ESELTINE'S LIQUOR STORE 1 BROAD ST. PHONE 186 But his was not to be » career of private endeavor An illustrious cousin. Admiral George Dewey, was a * fighter bef ere him, and Thomas E. Dewey was of the same stock. » i • •. • MEW YORK seeded a fighting man- with brains, to combat its criminal menace Governor Her- bert I^hrpsn called on the bril- liant young lawyer and Dewey responded. Today he is a can- didate for district attorney of New York. \ A hard worker, he spends as much as 10 and 12 noun a day at his office. Often be is so busy be Is unable to leave at night for his home in Tuxedo, K. T. Everything he doesf Is a result of careful planning. Dramatic Th a courtroom his emotional flare h—paaks a determined sincerity rather than appearing as an \act\ Dewey, who is married and is the father of two sons, la a law- yer and \racket-buster\ perhaps* by chance. Possessor of an exceptionally fine baritone voice, he didn't know whether to make music or the bar his -career. His final decision has been re- gretted by gangland. la and 15 Years Ago in Tupper Lake (Continued from Page 4) flee 24 years ago this week, and the Herald carried a full-page ac- count of the trial proceedings, Governor Martin Glynn succeeded him. \FaaaOy Theatre\ had \Its veT as the tkeau Tsar reels sightly, two v*i>1e attraetteoav.\ The Lyric Tkeatie was m by ArtSaw Cue** tfc reels aad the Attameac ea 8MSSS)J nights. Amoag the seV vestfsews wete OnaStstea, the TaB- or; Austin's Pharmacy, 4. HTWofav W. t. Dtoveaderf, the A. «P • • i <n saber Oe, I. Tager (tester), King's Variety store Ml r. £ Smttk. CAKD PART? MONDAY The ladles of St. Joan's. Council St Anne No. 3S7, will have a pub- lic card party at Hotel Altamont next Monday night, \November 1, at 8 p.m. Refreshments win be served and prises awarded for card game*. FORGET-ME-NOT DRIVE PLANNED BY fr^V. POST AJHMPB KNOX ClMUMtArl OsT WWA1JBP VETS' ANNUAL DMVS — SCHBDUUCD FOB Ataamam BAT William D.\ HacDonald, com- mander of Tupper Lake Chapter 21, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, announced at the meeting of the post Wednes- day evening that a forget-me-not drive will be held m Tupper Lake and at the United States Veterans' facility Armistice day. Arthur knox is chairman of operations, assisted by Frank Jacobs of the veterans' faculty, Albert Vom Scheldt, Faust; Paul Baldott, Tupper Lake; Walter Zurawskl, Sunmount, chairman of the drive and Morton BdgoomB as director of supplies. Publicity for the drive will se conducted by Knox who will make arrangements for all poster* to be distributed aad advance notices of the time the drive will get under way. Fifty per cent of the money con- tributed to this fund goes to the national and department bead- quarters of the organisation. The balance la retained fan the chapter funds for rebahlUUtUw work among the disabled veterans. The post will meet November 5. Box Social, Dance at Moose Hall Friday The ladies of St John's Society, Council 406, wffl hold an old- time danee .and box social to- morrow night at Moose Hall, Faust Ladies who attend are requested to bring boxes. Everybody wel- Bronchial Coughs lost A F«w Sips Lttu A Flash — IUIW! a taw °* n ** ad 9 atonyjaoS .^MM/V MIXTIMK-«sk* acovsSaof *sMd* safatt W0G0 WM tH HaUnt l8H(^^ your irritating cough of broncnltl» a un- der control. Ona Httta dp and ttia onftnary coutH a) on It. «wy—conHnua for J or I day* and oftan youtl haar no mora from thai jouSH old hong-en couafc Wwt notNefl Moras to hasp, wtor 9 aMttOR BSffttBS soa] a) cold »•*» Canada. — Fsssie's Drag POLITICAL, ADVERTISING If I Am Elected 1 \J 14>t-< v OFFICE OF Commissioner of Welfare I PROMISE TO CONDUCT THIS OFFICE SO AS TO GREATLY Benefit The Taxpayers * YET NOT DE- CREASE ANY AS- SISTANCE TO THOSE REALLY IN NEED! Herman Douglas GENT1MN.WE GIVE YOU THE MOST MODERN CHASSIS IN THE WORLD HOW ON DISPLAY N O LBSS than the engineer, *o« have a stake in any truly bask advance in automotive design. For that reason, you will not lightly pass over the most important news-story of the new-car season: the story of Buick's n«w DYNAPLASH PNGINJ and TORQUE- FRBB SPRINGING. What happens in this engine happen* nowhere else in the world. Each fuel charge is converted into • titur fist-size hurricane — and the spark that sets it off releasts mort performamc* than gasolhu totr got* to motorists Cefwrti Matching this marvelous power, is. an equally incomparable ride. Old-type leaf springs are replaced with jarless coils of easy-flexing steel, No matter how the wheels may dip and curtsy, you rjde serene in everlMtmg comfort N*r*«ifc*W mymtur* h/bnf No other car in the world has these two features. Yet they are only leaders of a host of others you can't afford to miss I See your Buick dealer this week, for what he has to offer is truly the engi- neering marvel of the new car season! \BmuitmrruitMt btunurftrviarf TUPPER LAKE AUTO SALES CO. 78 Lake Street Tupper Lake
