Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 4

Page Pour NAUGATUCK DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1944 Published iOvory hlvi'nlng (Except Sunday) by THE NAUGATUCK NWVVS CORPORATION NAUGATUCK, CONNECTICUT 'M and Departments Kn tared an aocond class matter at the post ofllec in Nuugutuck, Conn. RUDOLPH M. EN NICK, President and Trensurei RALPH H. PASHO, Vice-President EDWARD LINGENHELD, Assistant Treasurer MILDRED HOLLAND, Secretary SURSCKIPTrON RATES Payable in Advance 3 month months JjM.SC 3 months $2.25 I year $9.01 1 week IKc By Carrier .1 year DO YOU REMEMBER? Frorri The Files of The News LOST MAN POWER" Tin- United Press has the exclusive right to for ropubllcation in any form, all news dispatcher cn-ditod to this papor. It is also exclusively to uso for ropubllfatlon ill tho local or undated now; heroin.

20 Years Ago. George and Arthur J. Squires of Reading, were visiting their uncle, C. Henry of South Main street. Borough Assessors Robert Clcary and Charles F.

Hungerford were making out a new grand list of property evaluations. Mrs. H. A. Dalby was re-elected president of the Women's auxiliary to tho Y.

M. C. A. 30 Years Ago. William Curtin and family had moved here from Derby and were at home on Scott street.

Jamos McCann, who was suffering from tonsili- tis, was recovering at his homo on Curtiss street. TO THIO (o the of the L'tilled i and to the Koptihlie for which stumlN, Nation ImllvMblr, with mid Justice for all." Around the Clock S.ATU HI)AY, JAMKAKY 8, UM4 CLINICS FOR INEBRIATES The aiiiinuneemeiil thai a diagnostic and guidance clinie I'm 1 inehriates will he (opened in Xi-w Haven nexl month under llie joint sponsorship ol' the Yale Lahor- iilury of Applied Physiology and the 'omicetient Prison Association was I'cnd with iniich inlerest, not only in this state hut throughout the nation. The ohjt'divrs ol' the clinic are said jo he ns Follows: "To cont rihnte toward llie prevention of inebriety; to aid the inehriate to regain his nsei'ulness in Hie community; ease the ec()iunic hnrdeii imposed present handling o)' inehri- ates; lo case crowding of prisons and jails; to serve as consultants to courts and welfare agencies; () serve as advisers to iuehriates and their relatives; to ncquaint the puMic in general with the medical aspects of and to serve ns experimental models Tor future procedures, to train social workers in this field, aiuj to provide material clinical-statistical research studies. Tin- New 1 faven clinic will he the I of its kind in the country and il planned lo open a similar one in Mart- ford in the near future. If has n' IK-CM fell that somcllim.u 1 should he done to prevent inchricty and to assist the inehriale in regain! his usefulness in the communitv.

Manv persons hclievo ha SlalT Sergeant Jusc'ph B. Moran lias lieen (ransl'ei red to Uamp Livingston, Louisiana. Mis now address is: Medica Detachment A A ('amp La. Jchn Lannon, 677 Rubber avenge, is a pneumonia patient at St, Mary's hospital, And Walter Czaplicki is reported improved at the same hospital. Best wishes to both, The nek Kuel Company's annual party delayed many times hecause of the- illness of employes and officials, was held Thursday nii-vhl 'all's restaurant and the was the dedication of an honor roll employes in the service.

'oppiniV the list, marked with a Star, was the name of M. Walker, with an artillery unit, who killed in action May was the first Xaug'atuck The WASHINGTON was reporlef killed in the current war. roll includes .10 names in all. or Corp, Margaret G. Miller, WAC, of Seymour, is now working in tmr nutrition office of Fort Dix, She is the wife of Ca-pt, Gordon Miller, a medical administrative officer.

Corp. William D. Neale, son of Mr, and Mrs, Norman Neale, of Middlebury, has been assigned to Fort Benning, as an instructor in Army specialized training, Saturday Short Sermon liy T. BRADLEY LONG-STAFF inehriely is a disease and that it is possihlc to curi rp nroviclc wax's and means nn 1C lines provide ways am (he study and treatment of imTiviinu cases and il is sincerely hoped that thcx will ahh 1 to accomplish their ohjcc- I i x'es. K.

M. director of the ion on alcohol si ndies of he ale l.ahoratoi-y of Applied Physiology, says il mnsl he definitely understood that the clinics are not stations. If I hey succeed in prex'en ini; inchrioty and' help iuehriates to regain their usefulness to their communities they will render one of the greatest of humanitarian services. UNCLE SAM IS WATCHING The siliial ion in South America, where Axis agents and elements are suspected of having influenced the recent coup d'etat, is causing 1 some concern in Washington. Secretary of State Hull is 1 serious consideration to present conditions in A r.u'enl hie and Bolivia and can he depended upon to take such measures as may he considered necessary protect the interests of the Tinted Slates.

If il is found that any plots against our nation are he 1 laid, the plotters will learn (o (heir sorrow that (hey will never he peimitled to hlock I'ncle Sam in his determined efforts to crush the war mongers of (Jermany and Japan. WANTS BACK TAXES PAID Hartford's nexvly elected Mayor Mor- tenseii plans to start a drive to collect ahotit owed that city in hack- taxes. That's a mone the municipality to carry on its hooks. If the mayor succeeds in collecting 1 it he eer- lainly will have rendered the city a fine service. Kiamht is ma king plans now for annual review in April.

The review is always worth seeing and we're setting 1 it down as a "must" on our calendar. says he works out he-st when the gymnasium is very Editor, Around The Clock: I think you will be interested in hearing that Naugatuck was represented at the "Cotton Bowl" game in Dallas. New Year's Day, It wasn't exactly football weather because it rained all day, but Texas fans back up football and 20,000 watched the game despite the rain. Next year the Cotton Bowl will be enlarged to seat 100,000, according to the official plans. I am playing with the basketball team in the station hospital and so far we have won four in a row.

I play guard, We are in a league for the greater camp championship and at present our outlook is a bright one, The "News" certainly helps out in keeping local sports items in our reach, Thank you, Pfc. Eugene Fratesi, (Thank you, Gene, and good luck in the tournament. We note a clipping from the Camp Maxie paper which says: "A definite prospect is Gene Fratesti, a Conn, lad, who replaced Fischer and lijima when Schofield of 87 JIiTI street is missed hy her fellow students at Nauga- Inck high school. Jean has been ill the past clays. Here's li op- ing Ki I pa trie comes hack soon with some more ahout Mr.

(Jlencannou. 11 is latest about. "Mr. CJleucannon Ignores (lie War" reading. Economy oilier fellow is axe applied 's expenditures.

he Advertising often persuades (he public at something is important, The youngsters at Central avenue school have missed Mrs. George Hotchkiss from the school cafeteria. Mrs. Hotchkiss, who has been ill at her High street home, is reported making rapid recovery, Miss Marie MdGuire of the school faculty is also on the sick list and sadly missed, Lieut. Rill Morris is visiting in town on a seven-day furlough from Fort Bragg, N.

C. As usual, lie looks the picture of health and the perfect officer. STRENGTH FOR THIC DAY Philippians can do all thing's in him that si rengtheneth me." Scripture meditation: Ephesinns Psalm 27: 1 Corinthians This past week has been set aside us the "Universal Week of Prayer 1 Christians in all kinds observe this period at the beginning of each year. It comes as a challenge to us as we think of this fellowship of prayer uniting us throughoul the whole, wide earth. -Among the suggestions for observing (he week the subject, "Strength for the Day" and the above scripture passages are planned for (he latter part.

Every one of us has probably often felt that he needs more strength. Nor is it that we need that power for sonic future time. We need it now, today. How can find that strength? At firsl glance it might appear that Paul was bragging when wrote to his friends at Philippi saying, "I can do all things in him that strengtheneth me," But Paul certainly must have known whereof he spoke. Pie had been persecuted, stoned, chained in prison, shipwrecked and altogether suffered untold hardships.

Now he was in prison facing trial and possible death. His are no boastful words of some over-zealous Hercules but the quiet witness of a man who had tapped deep reservoirs of power from God. That strength can be yours and mine if we are willing to fulfill the same condition, put our trust "in him that strengtheneth me," This power is latent within each one of us. You recall when Jesus talked of the Kingdom of God as being like a treasure hid in a field or a pearl of great price, for which a man all that fre had to purchase il. Jesus added a profound statement: "The Kingdom of God is within you." Those who open their minds and hearts to the Eternal Presence will find unlimited powers as did Paul who spoke from real experience when he said he could do "all things in him that strengtheneth me." Most of us are not quite willing to fulfill that condition of trusting in God for our strength.

We have ideas about how we would go about it And the world is full of people who are looking all over for that strength 1 can only be found by reaching within. We are like Ali Plafed. the Persian, that Russell Conwcll about. It seems that Ali had a farm near the Indus River. One day a Buddhist priest told him of the beauty and value of diamonds.

Discontented with his farm he sold it and roamed the world in quest of diamonds. Finally, in despair, he took his own life. But back on Ali Hafed's farm, the new owner saw a flash of light in the brook as he watered his camel. Reaching clown he picked up a black stone wilh a flashing eye of light, a diamond in the rough! Prom that farm were mined some of the greatest diamonds the world has ever seen, the mines of Golconda! "Couldn't thou in vision see perfect man God meant, Thou never more wouldsl be the man thou art, content." Within you are the powers which can make you the man God has planned. It remains for each of us to reach down and take those resources from God.

This involves regular communioi with God. The habit of daily praye is the only way that we can mine the rich resources of God. But some will say, I do not have time My life is rush, rush rush. Actually, as George Stewart in "TJie Lower Levels of Prayer" has observed "Prayer saves time." And it 'does. Our powers are quickened and calmness and strength flow into our act because we have taken time for prayer.

Pie makes no false claim when he adds, "To take time for prayer is to save time for work." It is true thai flashes of insight may come when we are not always steadfast in prayer, like the flash of the diamond came to Ali Hafed's succes- But the steady toil of daily labor opened up the mine of Golconda and thehabil of daily prayer alone will bring- forth the riches of the mines of God. Strength for the day depends upon reaching within for those resources which can be released through daily prayer. If you are worried or troubled, tense or fear-ridden; if you do not have the strength to meol life adequately; let new vitality and harmony and health flow into your life through communion with God, Take this thought of Paul's you and think of il through the day, "I can do all things in him that strengtheneth inc." As you let God work through you you arc releasing untold possibilities of growth and development. As Jesus said, "All things are possible to him that believelh." "YOUR MIND AND BODY" Jiv LOGAN CLKNDKNING, M. I).

Little Yet Known Abon( Common Cold 1 HAD A cold last week for the first time in about Jive years and my friends would it's lucky you know what to do for it." But that's just it, 1 don't have the faintest faith in anything 10 do for a cold, except to to bed. Undoubtedly colds are spread by droplet infection. If a person with a cold he sprays the air for yards around with moist Dr. Clendening will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through his column. You're Telling Me! By WILLIAM HITT (Central T'ross "Writer) SOME JAPANESE two-man submarines, says a report, are disguised as whales.

Don't expect the whale to return the compliment. Too dangerous. Those retreating- Nazis in Po- mrtieles each containing a germ i he center which floats around 'or hours and infects other people. cold produces little immunity; aul and Freese say the immunity colds twenty-three days 10 even weeks. Weather and Colds There is certainly something in tho relationship of cold weather and rain, snow and wet to catching cold.

There arc three seasons when colds are at their January and February, (2) April May and June, and (3) September ami October. TJic intervals, by the way, arc al3out the length of Paul and Frcese's seven week period of immunity. The relationship between cold and wet is not very clear. Experiments in Norway showed that a sudden drop in temperature was not. necessarily the signal for an outbreak of colds, but if the arrival of the first boat of the shipping season corresponded to the cold spell, colds were prevalent.

In other words, the man on the boat brought some nice fresh germs in and they caused the the drop in temperature. It. was also noted that trappers who fell through the ice didn't catch cold, but if the men had been to town through the summer and fall, they did catch cold. The lesson seems to through the ice after you have BY H12LJSN Central Press Columnist Is That "Win the Conflicting End-of-the. War" Slogan Really War Statements Fourth Term Phrase? Puzzling Nation Roose- i Then, from Gen.

Dwjght Ei velt has lighted a bright fire under bower's headquarters in' wSefr the nation's political kettle with his the newly-appointed publicly-expressed desire to change the European theater charged his administration's slogan from leading the European invasion "New to "Win the War." r-d unequivocally that the The story of this proposed Change be ovej jn af told Jirst to a newspaper columnist, repeated by the President's press secretary and finally told for a third time to a news conference by the President viewed in Washington as the opening gun in the pre-convcntion political scramble. One group of perhaps the dominant that the Chief Executive has publicly coined the phrase under which he will campaign for a fourth term. Phis belief has been strengthened by Mr. Roosevelt's refusal to answer a direct question on whether the phrase constituted a fourth term declaration. This faction always has held that if the President planned to retire, it would have been a simple mattei to answer the query in the negative.

Another school of thought insists that the President's new slogan signifies nothing more than his desire to remove politics from his realm and get on with the war. This group insists that the Chief Executive is tired of his job and wishes to retire. Further, it is contended, the President has hinted as to his political colleagues. Holders of this view declare that Mr. Roosevelt cannot disavow fourth term aspirations now without disrupting further a Democratic party already torn by factional differences In any event, all sides agree that the slogan-changing spells increased political activity and has heightened speculation on the President's future course.

What makes these stories related occurrences fact that OWI Chief Elmer onarged with informing ih progress of the war. His job of presenting a war Jiat will save the public arising out of statements by high public military rigures. ''i. But Elmer Davis, with i tial orders to handle war nothing of the three jnlil they were in print and radio their jits of late f'f nim lo do anything correct tt situation. Civilians who were obligfled nW and more to rely upon the i ow oean this year to supplement tnd other animal protein food; were told this week they more of them in 1344.

There will fe I more peas, too, for, the famiK in the coming year. While filling domestic needs) beans and peas also make an excel-( -ent food for export purposes. Ru i sia, largest allied consumer, wjip get 756,000 bags of beans in the Jirst quarter of 10-M and nearly all of them will be eaten by ihc'Red Army. The United Kingdom will receive i ,000 bag.s in the same period and 72,900 bags will be sent to British i services overseas. About half iht I 19-54 supply will go to American civilians, or about 8.9 pounds foi each person annually.

A series of unrelated Washington, Pearl Harbor and again has served to highlight the unavailing efforts of the Office of War Information to "handle" war news for domestic consumption. In Washington, a high-ranking government official told newsmen of continuing "complacency" on the home of public vjnawarcness of the war, of a public scrambling for monetary profit and escape from wartime taxation, of an erroneous belief that the war is "in the bag." And this official, who for some unaccountable reason refused to let his name be used in the story, topped off his blast by forecasting huge United States casualties in the next 90 days and broadly hinted that the European invasion would get under way in that period. As this story was moving on news association wires another from Pearl Gen. George C. Marshall, Army chief of staff, as stating flatly that "Japan is a matter of time.

Guadalcanal Marine Wounded While Hunting Bucyrus, Ohio (UP)-The story about the aviator who sui- vived storms, enemy bullets, and rattletrap pianos and then slipped and broke his leg- while taking a bath is only too true, according to Rudy Nozica was a Marine on Guadal- ranal, and he went through months of jungle fig-hting without a scratch. Invalided out of the service because of malaria, he came home and wen! on a hunting trip shortly after his reluri): You guessed shotgun cidentally discharged while he was loading it and wounded him in the face and neck. i Merchandise exported from the U. S. in September was valued at about million, an inciease i of 68.

4 per cent over the coires- ponding month a year ago. DAILY CROSSWORD land, says Betcha Dollar Dyer, are been to comfort, showing a lot of early foot but he's betting they'll be collared in the stretch. Grand pappy Jenkins says he will devote the noxt 11 months to planning a revenge on Mie relatives who gave Junior a tool set, for Christinas. Prevention is still unsatisfactory, to say the least. Oral by been repeatedly proved worthless.

In one college the director of hygiene rave half the student body oral vaccine capsules and half of them milk sugar capsules. Those who wci'c taking milk sugar capsules thought they were cold vaccines Counting the number of colds in the two groups the ones who took A Pennsylvania woman claims she has worked 18,000 hours during the last 15 years solving cross- I cold capsules had a few more colds word puzzles. The union of cross- Lllan the oncs who a the milk word puzzle makers-uppers should Su Report states that hypo- send her a suitable denr vaccines reduce colds about an emu or, at least, a printer's' 2G cv cent, but such cases have measure. never wandered up my alley. As to treatment, the latest and Berlin has been raided 300 times I most scientific treatise on the prac- But in this the Berliners Ucc of niedicinc which has just will discover firsl 100 will been 3Ut on mv (iesk recommends aspirin, phenacetin and caffeine citrate, hot foot baths and warm drinks.

Not exactly a spanking new set of discoveries. I don't know why people want to avoid colds so much anyway. The old remedies are the best. You sit before a hot fire and your mother prove not nearly as hard to take as the next. Folks of Canadian town claJni they saw a butterfly this week.

Zatlok Dumkopf thinks it was just a snowflake camouflaged. up Even that nimble-tongued alibi ace, 'Herr Doktor must bo having a devil of a lime explaining to the Germans how the Russian front happens to be Poland. in rubs hartshorn liniment on your chest, and covers it with a flannel cloth. Your feet arc in a mustard foot bath. You quaff a good tumbler of rock and you can get the rye ami have the rock.

Then you go to bed. ACROSS i. To polish 5. Part of table top C. Tanker carrying oil Book of maps 12.

Male nickname 13. Knot in wood 14. Persia 15. Armed force5 16. Periods of time 20.

Warp-yarn 23. Sleeveless garment 24. Talk 27. The shipworm 29. Pocketbook 31.

Verbal 32. Ascend 33. A relative 35. Bury 36. Elevation (golf) 87.

Wander about idly 39. Pig pen 40. Mythical 1 42. Praise 45. Center 49.

Prince of angels (Arabian) 51. Street urchin 52. Goddess of beauty 53. Assumed name 54. Cripple 55.

DOWN 1. Coffin and stand 2. Forearm bone 3. Boggy 23. beer 4.

Small fish 2 3. Old measure 5. Loiter of length 6. Spirit lamps 7. Like a wing 8.

To cultivate land 31. Ovum 9. Fetish So. Fish 11. Cunning 38.

Argent 17. Audience (sym.) 18. Jewish 40. Hatre-J month 41. To pare off 19.

Knock 42. Monetary 20. Around unit (Bulg.) 21. Carried 43. Son of Adam 22.

A support 44. Same as 2 24. Coarse Down hominy 4G. Leave out 25. Thing of 47.

Narrow value inlets 48. Half ems 50. Compass point (abbr.) 51. Fuel succs BEST lit.