Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 4

Pago Four NAUGATUCK DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, MAV 6, 1944 eto Kvory Evening (Except Sunday) by TIII.O NAUGATUCK NEWS CORPORATION NAUGATUCK, CONNECTICUT and All Kntcrcd us second class mutter at tho post office In NaugatucU, Conn. DO YOU REMEMBER? Prom The Files of The News GROWING TIME IN EUROPE RUDOLPH M. MKNNICK, ProsldonL and Treasurer UAM'H H. PAvSKO, Vicc-I'rcHidont EDWARD C. IifNGWNMWriP, A.swlHtant Trcnguw MILDRED HOLLAND, Secretary 1 month 3 months 1 week -18o SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,75 0 months $2.25 1 year Payable In Advance By Carrier 1 your $9.00 UnllocT I'ruHM IUIH thu o.xclu.sive right to us.

for In any form, all credited to thlM papor. It Ls also exclusively cntitloc to HMO for ".11 tho local or undated newt publUshod horitin. n.i'jixii': TO'THK Ki.A(J—"i iK-n to the fl(1 I 1 1 1 1 Ml Amcrlou and to tin- IK'i'iihlic for which stiuicK One Indivisible, with and Justice for 30 Years Ago Howard B. Tuttlu, Republican, won the borough election with 751 votes. Democrat Joseph Reynolds got 05-1 ballots, and Socialist A.

B. Cross, 533. The plumbing and electrical firm of William Crosby and Edward Hogan moved into quarters in Freeman's building on Church street 0 Mr. and Mr.s. F.

W. Tollcs of Fairview avenue returned from Florida after 1 t.lie winter there. F. D. Mfiil Carrier John Benson returned from a visit to New York state.

His route was taken by Joseph Beckling, sub-carrier, while he was away. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY who hax't 1 '4'ivcii prohletns presented serious IV I I I I 1 1 spi-cad all over the cnmi- pari'iils iire largely to 'ines and inis- hovs and ci that sc i ri hnna much lice paien Is a hi lilies ii dren mid agencies i I a i st S111 id so ic delinipicnt in (Me the of nee non cocpcrat that ai'e Irving to which indicates a in personal hr of mnnv ind tnai has caused much of he which is shocking (hose threat to llu- future h'dily ol' Ainei ica. The soinelhin.u' which may mine I he very I'onndal ions of it is checked. There's so when tin 1 newspapers do not ion- slorio of delinquencies of lender vciii 1 These way from thefls, and puhlic and other acts of Ii and tarn it as under- un- dom a ilny one or hy ynmii; 1 stories run As a result, seek freedom praclieally had to worse. cNM.n'^erntcd that jlivcllili' crease and youngsters ai than in iie is aid, some II restraint please, (he picture extent, it i is on se N'ot wit nees of this delinquency, some that much emphasis is it, They say hoys and of should he Lviveii more in children hail in the days wl dal discipline was more slricl today.

They helieVc the ed discipline is on' masters shonhl not were their elders that as it ie ion. i larent to them that not m't I in.u 1 proper thai pai'enla 1 si loilhl hi 1 licncv is some si uds- and he ji sl lic uMl, so iiicd," slid Inn-. As is sn it wil li I he child. The I'Mi'inalion of character is in 's. There nnisl he discipline respect I'or authorit taught In disting and wrnii.u 1 and to raining ani dren should I ween riuht the rights othe I hey example shown hy prtMM'pt live ri.u'hleonsly, It oils to their fntun hem to I heir own way ii Parents who neglect to (rain ones in he character-forming later have reason to regret sh.

spoiis iSprnls. Around the Clock Harold 10, ('liilkMidcn, of schools, said thai spring lever has not caused a jump in hookey cases. It like the like, their school those days Luke Kane, who has hccn passing out ci.H'ni's since the days aico, made ('apt. Jimmy instead. nri'ivul a couple oi' (Hie cxruption.

lie gave a hard-boiled The strangest sight in many a day was a man dressed in an overcoat walking- down Church street, as the temperature reached the 92 mark Friday afternoon, it was the hottest day of the young year of 1944, incidentally. Capt. Anthony Malone -of the Police Department has been off duty for the past several days, confined to his home with illness, I. Mannwe known in the D. A.

1 he principal "Mrs. II. who is we fv recent town, was mini VLTsnry ion which the current week. (he school street Mu ceU- was ler of Seymour, iK-k', who chapter 1 speakci tion of iehratcd Die ltv uas's ill II one worm a couple we sav. the du of is husy these garden.

Just ill ion others, Special Strong Senate Opposition To House Ratification Move to Central Press Ickes To Be Quizzed Scon By Senate Oil Committee All the boys and girls are working hard trying to present a good show at St, Mary's minstrel starting Tuesday, May 16 at the Gem 0-fera house. Rev. Joseph Kochnnas is in charge of arrangements. Whatever became of the second hunk of live beef that the local and Waterbury police departments were after so 'determinedly? It'll probably turn up after beef has been removed from the ration list, we figure, We've been waiting to hear from Kate Aim of Olove street concerning a news item. Considerable is developing tho pence majority vote A i ('adi nil od SI a 'ansfcrrei i he h'ichard A.

es Army Air (o Spenee 11 ic son is Clyma, of (lie has been 'ield, (leorgia. Mr. and Mrs. ('I vina ol' Sont hvicw street. Mrs.

Lauretta (Kehoe) Sullivan, who on Monday assumes her duties as chief clerk in the Naugatuck tax office, has had extensive training in bookkeeping and kindred subjects, and before her marriage held an important position on the Risdon Manufacturing Co. office staff, WASr-UNGTON Semite opposition over a plan to ha h-oaty a improved by of both houses of Congress, instead of (he Senate's two-thirds vote, as required by the Constitution. Representative Sol Bloom (D.) of Mew York, arch-proponent of the plan, said that some senators aro opposed, to (he House muscling in on a trac'iit tonal Senate ratification of treaties. Bloom, who heads the major House foreign affairs committee, good-naturedly his Upper House colleagues and said that, too many senators who move up from the Lower House forgot their days of legislative rough-and-tumble in the crowded House, 'Informer of Bloom's blast, Texas' tall, dappor Tom Connally, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, said, "Aw, that's just the House cutting up." But Bloom, dissatisfied, replied: "WhoIT these fellows move over from the to the Senate, and got that special underground railway and their private elevalors, why you just can't touch 'em." Bloom referred to Connally's many years of service in the House and to I he special monorail which shuttles from (he Capitol fo the Senate Office- building. House members must walk to their two office buildings.

Despite Connally's avowed op- posifid'n, however, Bloom is willing to wager he will have his way about, the peace agreement, whatever the price. you build a. belter mouse trap than your neighbor, (he world will beat a path to your door." "You can't sell the best mouse (rap without advertising," Hoffman told a house post-war committee. "YOUR MIND AND BODY" Bv J.OGAX CLKNOKNING, D. ANTHONY J.

DFMOND, Alaska's delegate to Congress, lias voied only once in 10 years. And not because he didn't want to. Alaska's absentee voting law requires that voters must have been within the precinct -10 days before election. This ha.s disfranchised mond for 1C) years. Under the proposed soldier voting legislation in Alaska, he may his chance to vote this year, if tho legislature abrogates the -10-day rule.

Looking at Life liy HKANDKIS I ol I for the pas an ant i-aiYcra stands snrelv 'e and ra Mill WMS othi nmily a of his 10 I wo 't hat is ic el i on i very noted ted St; years ory in ustM ast, Tin ui I os IMS he the 1 day with his anus without a as of yore clinched moiit h. The Naugatuck soldiers who have come home from the north seem to mind the heat more than the natives, as indicated here the past several days, and well they should for they are still wearing- their woolen uniforms, g'ot no chance to shift to cotton after coming- in the past few days. Private Jesse Schwartz was perspiring- like a beaver while in The News office the other morning-, the heat apparently getting- to him very fast, icemen report a 10 past few days real rush those carl nl will niii first I'Yotn of he very heavy do- for their prod- since late la si indications, a a severe si rain klog uf supplies tho local SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR HAKOL.D L. ICKES is due for one of the most relentless grillings of his stormy career when he appears about May 1 before the. new Senate committee investigating pel roleum reserves.

The committee was constituted under a resolution sponsored by two foes of Ickes 1 oil pipeline from Saudi Arabia to the Mediterranean, These are Senators Owen "RrewsliM 1 (R.) of Maine and IS. H. Moore (R.) of Oklahoma. Moore, a wealthy Oklahoma oil man, succeeded in pushing through the resolution after going on record with ihf statement that the United States has sufliciont oil reserves at homo, A major fight is also expected to develop over the relationships of the government and private oil industries in the Near JCast, Oil men have generally opposed the project on the grounds that it would promote government ownerships, and thoy ore expected to use the hearings to air views. The.

committee, with an administration majority, however, has declared it- sell completely disinterested on file entire situation. SENATOR JOE BALL, of Wisconsin, whom some people think looks and acts like a young Abraham Liincoln, eats luncheon with his own wife every day in the senate dining room. The clever Ivflrs. Ball manages her husband's oliice, discusses hi.s speeches with him and is always present, at hi.s request, when Joe talks over the radio, Mrs, Ball was a reporter on the Minneapolis paper on which her husband began his national career as a political writer, TAKE IT FROM NO LESS AN AUTHORITY than Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Studebaker corporation, Ralph Waldo Emerson was wrong when he said that "if In Delhi, Iowa, Mrs.

Margaret McConnell died the age of 81, For 26 years she has kept a light burning in a. window of her home, keeping a promi.se she had made her son, Claude, when he wenl away to (lie first World war. The light was to guide him home. Claude died in 1018- but. Mrs, McConnell kept the lighl burning -and it shone when she passed away a.

few days ago. Oh, know, lots of you will say that's sentimcntalism and all thai sort of thing. Perhaps it is. But. I think I here isn't a mother on Ibis earth who doesn't keep a.

light shining for every one of her children who has gone a.way. My mother-in-law is very, very ill. She isn't expected fo live. A few days ago she had a stroke, When she came back into her mind, she asked my wife: "Does Fred know aboul my being so sick?" Fred i.s her son who died 15 years he is always in her thoughts, and, thus, the seemingly foolish question, "Does Fred know about my being sick?" was a perfectly natural thing for a mother to ask. It in a peculiar fact thai mothers think- most often and most poignantly about the children who have died or gone away.

There is an old lady I know who had 11 children. Two died and nine are living near her. She loves the nine, but the two who have gone (hat she always talks about. They were model children, she says, they would, be great men if they were alive today, they would not have done some of the things her living ones do. There isn't anything new I can tell you about mother love.

It seems that everything can be said about if has been said more eloquently by far than 1 could clo it. But you won't mind, will you, if 1. make just one. little suggestion. I think I have a right make it: because it is based on own experience.

Don't take mother love for granted. Don't treat it lightly. 'Don't consider it a cheap possession or even somclhing that may, at times, become a bit of a burden. Mother love is a priceless Ircas- ure. It is the one love that is entirely unselfish, the one love that will never die, the one love that is as divine as anything on carl.h can ever be.

I know because when I had it KYum Cup 'or Baby my Is Uood SOME! TIME ago in order to evoke comment. I published a. letter from lady who referred to "the pernicious practice of teaching tiny babies to take their nourishment from a cup." She quoted Dr. Alexis Carrel as saying that "suckling is necessary for the proper development of the jaws, nose and roof of the mouth." Here is a comment: "Your column is read with interest every day at our house. This morning's paper really did 'evoke further at least from me.

"In regard to the statement that infants should not be fed from a cup, 1 should like to tell you of our experience. "After a severe fever when my little girl was six months old I was unable to nurse her. An older doctor suggested feedings from a cup. Although rather hard to do at lirst, she thrived and gained 'We held the child in our laps and turned the cup towards her as you would drink from if yourself. There is a motion and if the child is exceptionally hungry she nearly pulls the cup from your hand." A friend of mine.

Dr. D. M. Frix.gen, who is the "eompleaf pediatrician" and qualifies as an authority because he brought his two children up on cup drinking and has a picture of them at the age of six to show bow healthy they are, teaches all hi.s students, so he tells me, to train mothers to teach babies to drink out. of a cup rather than a nursing bottle.

There arc several advantages, the most, important, being that it teaches them to eat. Thus there is no hiatus at. the time when the baby begins to take more or less solid food. Besides there seems to be a more regular alignment of teeth in Iho cup drinkers than in the bottle That some changes are made in the month parts from too vigorous sucking is evidenced by another letter received from Toronto. have a little son of three and one half years of age.

He ha.s never lost the nursing bubble that appears on the upper lip of babies. He was weaned from the breast, at seven months and on a bottle for two months. Will this have to be removed, and if so in what way?" I am assured, again by Dr. Friz- gen, that these sucking pads all go away in the course of time although he says he has seen some persist even to the fifth year. Gels lOnough Milk Contrary to expectations and pre-suppositions the baby who drinks from the cup does not spill most of the meal.

He gets all he needs, as is shown by weight gain, practically universally found in cup drinkers. African Tom-Tom Reveals Fate Of Seaman Unheard Of Since 1804 Orange, Tex. he experienced the typical urge of a traveler to carry homo a souvenir from abroad, IA. K. George of Die U.

S. Navy was sot upon strange search which enabled him to explain the mystery that for I'lO years surrounded the disappearance of a man named Jones. The souvenir which L.t. George, whose home is in San Francisco, brought back to the Unites Stales with hfm from foreign duty was a tom-tom. He acquired the crude instrument when his ship hove in to a descried cove along tho African coast.

Behavior of the natives indicated that white men rarely had set foot on that particular strip of the great dark continent, so LA. George set out to do a little "horse trading." Ho swapped a native his jack: knife for the tom-tom. Finds LeUf-rs Almost from the first, the naval found something strangely fascinating about the tom-tom. An unusual blue mark on the head of tho instrument particularly intrigued him. He wondered about its origin for a long time.

Determined to learn everything possible about that mark, ho examined it one day through a magnifying lens. The mark assumed the blurry shape of several of the letters of tho alphabet. Not all were distinguishable, even through tho magnifying glass, but George distinctly saw the letters He returned to the United and presently was assigned MS executive oJJicor of the naval receiving- station at Orange. The mystery of the tom-tom absorbed nim. He sent the head to the bureau of standards, Washington, where it was examined under powerful glasses and forwarded to the Smithsonian Jnstitute whore microscopic photographs were taken.

The photographs revealed a name K. Jones" -among the off lettering. Recalling iho letters "(J. using them as clnc.s, 'Q checking files of various" tr eminent, agencies, hoping to' C( nect Ji. JO.

Jones with f' 0 urnmontaj activity. Listed in Navy It took many but true story finally ca.rm; to from deep in an old Navy There were more than a hundred K. Kl, Joneses in the old Navy i but far down i.hi- i spotted bis man. This Ii. 0n had disappeared from hi.s ship tho coast of Africa, in 1801.

Whether deserlod or overboard, no one will know, but evidently ho fell in the cannibals. Geoigc; was certain thai, he had conio to the- of hi.s when the record showed that the missing seaman of whom no word had boon heard for 1-10 years, had a tattoo chest. The head of tho tom-toni Jones' Urges Interior Changes To Cut Plane Deaths on his Interior (j in Jigbi aircraft, can rale operated You're Telling Me! Uy, WILLIAM KITT (Central 1-ress Writer) THE WAY THINGS in the South and Contra) Pacific are going, says Xadok Dumkopf, don'l suit Tojo atoll. Tho most useless thing in Die world was Mussolini's presence nt that recent Gorman high command war conference. Junior won't ho satisfied wilh the post-war unless in it vitamin pills will replace spinach.

When a diamond fan speaks of "Mr. Whiskers" those days we don't know whether ho is referring to Uncle Sam or the ancient playing second base. The Germans, wo road, no longer discriminate against Russian prisonres. Wo didn't know the Red Army had gotten that to Berlin. Tho proper place, says pappy storo your sord catalogs is in (ho hope chost.

In three years 1)10 roams nf those Axis Balkan states of what they could get out of the war hns changed fo wonder as to how lo get out of il. It is really Nature's method. Tho baby at tho breast does not suck the milk out from Iho mother, 71 flows out in response to Iho stimulus of tho baby's lips against (ho nipple. If is only nt tho end of (lie feeding that the baby does any vigorous sucking and this is an instinctive action which stimulates the breast to begin secret ing for tho next meal. Along those linos 1 have another loiter: "1 am tho grandmother of a day-old baby boy who weighs seven pounds and seems hoalthy.

Tho trouble and worry for mo is told iho this. The hospital nurs. mother to always put tho baby on his stomach. Tho baby, of course helpless, lies upside down, his faco pross-cd in tho bedding, arms and bands crushed under him." There is no "must" about put- ling the baby on tho stomach, but that is tho best and natural position for going to sleep. If put on its back it may stay wide eyed and want to play.

It ni so prevents rubbing hair off (be back of the bend. A healthy baby is not holploss: turns its head on the side to got Tho arms and legs won't got crushed. Most babies faster than you can the stomach. move keep them on ANP ANSWKUX V. D.

B. My husband am! 1 would like reliable information on how to prevent pains in childbirth. Answer: a a 1 anae.sibosia seems to be tho most sat isfactorv. M. Will it pregnant woman medicine? Answer: No daily.

hurt to take anemic a blood she need iron Now York sign changes materially reduce the fatality in crashes of privau-jy pianos. Hugh Dellavon. of Cornell University Medical oollegf, re diets in the current issue of jMiginer-ring. DoHrtvcn, analysing a of 30 light aircraft crashes sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics Hoard the Research Council, pointed out if tho pre-war fatality ratio in crashes were maintained many persons would be killed in tho 300.OOO planes pre- dieted for postwar private ownership as were killed in 19-51 by 0,000.000 automobiles. But such a ratio is by no moans inescapable.

Contrary to belief, de- Haven said, the human body can survive terrific prcssuie for short periods of 'imo, and internal- abdominal in iury from "abrupt, snubbing action" of bolts was the least frequent injury shown in the survey. Seat belts, however, were inadequate, in a large percentage of the accidents, to restrain the forward movement of tho occupant and their failure catapulted victims against interior structures, which caused fatal injuries. The majority of futalrtios studied wore caused by impact with parat ively small surfaces, in vh-ch force- was concentrated a i fatal blow. "Jf failure of structure loss of a wing under reasotnblo of flight." dcHavcn wrote, "something very is dono to strengthen tho design and i prevent future injury from this cause. But if scats tear loose in survivablo accidents, or if fatal I head injuries are caused rcpeifd- i ly by Die bad placement, of foi- I ward braces, the fooling hns that this was a normal and ox- 1 peeled part of the hazards of fly- ing." ICJimination of projecting tui'o whore thoy might concfivnlrty be within Iho range of a cras'i- catapulted body, and tho presentation of a smooth surface, capable of yielding under heavy impact.

could reduce Jo a large 1 the fatality rale for piano crashes. Oklahoma Wheat Crop Expected Double 1943 Oklahoma City -Oklahoma's wheat crop apparently '''be m-arly double last year's duetion. G. Scott, president of the state board of agriculture, has announced. The MM-i yield was estimated at bushels on an acreage of Jvast year's acreage was Tho late March reduced tho state's fruit crop 71 per cent.

vScou said. 'Shoo, Shoo Baby' Starts Day Right For Camp Cooko. Til. -HteMy unmilitary. solid swing tho first pain of revoilk each morning for members of the 1 Armored Division Tank Battalion.

To tho luno of "Shoo Shoo Ha by" and "Hog in tho Bopiine, tho boys iho day's activities with lightened heart. "It's just like turning oil the radio back homo, right after Nvalte up," ono G. 1. put it. BTV WAK WONDS AND I didn't appreciate it.

It camo too easy, it, was too cvcry-day. But now there is something missing that no other love can ever wonderful feeling of security and that place lo lay your head in perfect trust, and peace whenever you feel like a lost boy again. MKICHtD (Copyright, Syndicate, Inc.) King Features Get Sliced Raymond's TODAY!.