Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 4

Tour NAUOATUOK DAILY NEWS CTfje Bail? PubUHhud Every Evening (Except Sunday) by THE NAUGATUCK NEWS CORPORATION NAUOATUCK, CONNECTICUT nlitl All DepiirtnieuU DO YOU REMEMBER? From The Files Of The News "WAR EVERY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS" uti Hitcund cliisa mutttii' tit the post office In Conn, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance 1 month $.73 0 months 3 $2.25 1 year J9.00 TO T1IK ulle- Ifiunco to the of tho United Stated nf America and to the Jteinihllc for which It I One nation liulirl.sllilr, with Utterly I fur nil." SATUKIJAY, l'J-U VICTORY DAY gELEBRATION Chief of Juhn J. Gorniley's announcement, tliat he plans tu every member of the local police department on active duty on J)ay will he reassuring to those' persons who are fearful lust there untoward demonstrations by some celebrants of the Allies' victory over the Nazis. Jt is also pleasing to note thai J' 1 ire Chief Sheridan will have every mem her of his department on duty on V-tlay. The celebration, when it comes, will be a joyful event. If.

should be conducted in a safe ami sane manner and should not marred by any attempts to damage or destroy property. All uf us will be over end of the war in Europe and because our men who have been fighting' overseas will be coming home. That most, certainly will be something which should bo celebrated. The News is confident our people will rejoice in (he proper way and that then; will be no unseemly or unlawful demonstrations. Tt must be tliat we still have a war in the Pacific and that the Japs must he defeated.

The thought of tho battles to IK; fought and won by defenders of our freedom and liberties should have a sobering effect, if any of us are tempted to go wild with joy and carry the celebration iii extremes. Lot us make our celebration all that it shouUL.bs) -and that will forever bo pleasantly remembered. But let's make certain that, no damage is done. We can give full vent to our feu I ings without indulging in any brainstorms or committing acts of violence. Let's celebrate in the American wnv.

20 Years Ago Mrs. Kiln Bi-annigan, Thomas O'Loughlln, Slicrl dun Buxter, Dr. M. Tynan, Joseph L. Jnckson William F.

Barrett, and John Grant were delegates ut the Democratic congressional convention in Waterbury. Margaret OLt, of Rubber avenue, Naugnluck high school "2-1, was preparing to depart Tor Colter college in I-lurtsville, S. C. 30 Years Ago James Condon, Barntim court, and John Konncy, of Cherry street, attended. Uio Charter Oak fair, Mrs.

Mary Donnelly. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, and Gertrude Sullivan were guests or Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Egan of New Britain, Around the Clock URGES PRECAUTIONS AGAINST EARTHQUAKES Although the earthquake tliat shook the northeastern United States ami eastern Canada was not very severe in Naiigatiick, the temblor was a reminder that such things could happen here. Those who Avere startled by the sound of articles falling in (heir homes, but who didn't at the time that the shaking of the houses -was caused by an ('arthqunke, will probably -with Dr. L. Dun Lee seismologist at the Harvard university observatory, that it would be a good idea for city officials to take precautions against future earthquake dangers.

Fire, Loet said, cause a major in the event of a quake of major intensity in the winter. However, in vieu- of the fact that temblors so seldom occur in thLs section of the country, it seems unlikely that, there- be any rush to heed the Doctor's warning. it can never be said that he didn't warn us. 1'fc. Neil and Millie Musco of the Brass City were visitors in our fair little town (Jie other evening.

Both arc well-known here Johnny Urbnno, former employe of the Malleable iron is one of "Uncle Sam's serving overseas. "ScoHy" has been in the service well over two years. Jane O'DonneM is lenving us today, after being more than a big help all summer long The 'Frederick stive young lady has enrolled at Larson Junior college, in (lie 1'Olm City And bby Mariano has also joined our litHo faittily. doing a bit of part-time work in the afternoon. Sgt.

Julius Grabowski of Cherry street left the other nig'ht for duty again in the tropics after having spent what seemed like a very, very short furlough in the borough An operation was performed on Mrs. Robert Hughes of 63 Spencer street at St. Mary's hospitial Friday morning. Hospital authorities said that her condition was "good" Sgt, Joe Donahue S. M.

editor-on- leave of the News, is on the move again. His many friends can get in touch with him by addressing their Tetters to Sgt. Joseph P. Donahue, 962831, c-o Public Relations Officer, Hq. First Marine Division, c-o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Cal.

New residents in tiie Ok'tibmrrlc Apnrf- ment buildings on Bridge street include Mr. and. Mrs. 0 (AY'ATK) formerly of avenue, Mr. and Mrs.

I-T. X. Co.) Mr. and Mrs. Car! (Naugnlnck Chemical) Snitke, and Mr.

and Gnnlher Synthetic Plant) Wolf. K-eporis have that the leases on the apartments are being taken up far more rapidly than had been and that none will be available at the present rate of interest; being displayed in them by residents of Naugntuck and vicinitv. 1 11 "YOUR MIND AND BODY" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1944 Looking at Life By KIUCH BHANDKIS When Chicago street car conductor and bin wife crime bcfor Superior Judge Sabath re cently because they wanted a. vorcc, this modern Solomon trie lo effect a reconciliation. He listened to their various com plaints each of them to make .1 list.

of. the condition under which they would continue to live together. The wife's demands were these 1. She in lo run the home. 2.

Her husband out once week. 3. Her husband is- to take hci is lo give her I kisses ami affection. 4. She is to have a personal allowance.

5. Her husband IK not lo hit her or coll her names. He is to mow the lawn on his j.y»i off. The husband submitted the fol- owing points: 1. His wife is to count .00 bo- fore "starting anything." 2.

She is not to tell her husband how neighbors and club women live. 3. She is not to break or destroy properly in the home. She is to set table completely so she won't have lo be Cel- ling- up and down all during a i mea.1, Docsn'l. it seem foolish thai points like these should have caused a split between husband id wife? Every one of the demands in this list is something that ordinary common sense should take care of without the help of a chart.

And almost every other difference Between husband and wife except is something that any two grown-up should bo able Unfortunately, tnkrria Be lo be a nlalc in which one i on being the ruler and the ia either the yielding fighting. dlKscnnion, vorce, I hHVe seen several comic and panel.s recently or a. young fellow showering hii love with giflfl. attention, and concern. Then they were married what follows? Sloppin-W 7 Bard of all Ihe niceties 'of complete lack of interest a monotony.

What is It? Maybe the ibout not running car once you caught it?" he One about familiarity ng contempt? Maybe the mister's consciousness that he i upportjng the little woman a bus her boss? I think both man and i job of making life' )fv blc. He in the nhop, the he office; she in the home iicben, the laundry. Neither in easy, neither has th. better, part of the bargain. There's nothing wrong inriit, marriage; if-j the married pe opl that make it go wronc people to sotiln amicably JUJUJMI- and easily they would just act Boise.

Idaho, I0 cn spouses. Both had be (Copyi-ight, J94-I, Kin Syndicate, Inc.) Fc-aturei COVn.K REMARRIED New York, Sept. noted English conductor Sir Thomas Eoecham has been mar ried to his wife for the second lime. Mis attorney say the ritej were for the purpose of avoidin- "legal technicalities," which not explain. Beecham first married former Marg.irette Thomas been in ago.

IJy J.OGAN Cr-ENDJSMNG, M. D. The HELEN' ESSA11Y (Central Tress Columnist) Author's Dilemma: Cabbie-Philosopher What To Do About On The Women War Of 1812 War Work Problem For The Ciiild 1-jijtering School THIS POSSIBILITY of improving tho health of children is.in- llnitely greater than it was JOO years ago, 50 year's ago, oven 25 years ago I have been indicating in tho articles this week one phase of that prevention of 'whose contagious diseases which IIKIC killed their hundreds of thou- lands of children of school age. There lire other factors which I hall consider today I decidedly lielieve in regular medical examinations for children (although I have reservations about health audits for adults over WHILE GERMANY FALLS Thoro is a great deal of human satisfaction just now in watching fjer- TJiany blow up and go to pieces. In some ways, of course, it.

adds to the general mess and rruikes confusion worse confoiindcr'l: but there is a lift of spirit mnojig the Allies, and throughout the decent world in general, which helps to pay for many dark and troubled days. The smashing of the German war machine, which carries with it the loss of German prestige, cripples the world's chief trouble-maker, and crimps her evil style, and takes the Tight ing weapons of her hands, and reduces her in size, power and capacity for mischief. Jt ushers in a world where, for at least a generation or two, nations can live in safety and security, And when general peace once becomes thoroughly established, civilisation may have a chance nt Inst to show wluit it can do in expanding life and enabling men (o enjoy their natural heritage. All this has fighting for. A hot dog- roast at Lake Quassapaug- enjoyed the other day by Helen Lawlor, Mary Carey, Helen Gesseck, Mary Mariano, Laura Wojtczak, Yolanda Pricci, and Ann Ezonski.

Tech, Fifth Grade Gus Kochis has a new address: 560th Co. H. M. (TK) APO 403, c-o Postmaster, N. Y.

Jean Zehnder had a toug'h time of it on the Union City Express the other day on a to Waterbury, The vehicle was a bit crowded and Jean was rubbing- elbows with other passengers, trying- to roain standing- (she had no seat) as the vehicle lurched and.plunged on its way to Exchange place. forty, which 1 expressed in any article last week). And certainly just' before entering school for the first time a child is entitled to the bone- lit of a review of the bodily clll- uiency with an idea of making such. corrections as are possible in order lo prepare for the very radical I change and demands on the body ind mind that school discipline enUuls. Examination for Child For tho child we need not stress the examination of heart, kidneys and blood pressure, which we stress for the adult, although the condition of those systems may be noted, and very occasionally a case of let us say, unsuspected juvenile diabetes, which can be radically improved may be picked up.

The examination of the beginning school child should stress however, the condition of the eyes a lot of talk everywhere you go about "the race problem." Forester, who has been writing about "Captain Horatio that irrocon- 'cilable old salt, for many a cheerful year, says he first" began to think personally or? the race problem when he learned that every Ihird. child born is a Chinese. When Forester made this found discovery, lie already had two children. This made the future seem confused For nobody.espe- cially an Asiatic. welcomes an Eurasian into the family of nations.

-'And it's veijy hard" on an Eurasian to be one. Forester is a mild, completely English pel-son with a devastating wit. He announced to sonic friends that he was going to kill Horatio got Old Rebecca's two recaps Lack after several cons of waiting, put them back on last night. "We'll, tlys morning we had a flat in one of thorn. No justice in this world, is ttveryf.li ing- seoms to be peaceful up on the hill now that; school has got under way.

Xo more friction between freshmen and upper classmen has been reported since the first-day run-in of the classes It may he a little too late to mention it. but a swell time was had by all at the Nangafuck Fish Game club clambake and the 'Reagan A. C. online 1 Sundav. tenth, tonsils, weight and history of fatigue.

At the age of six the permanent teeth are beginning to eome in. The first permanent tooth to come in is riot like the temporary teeth in front, hut. is the first molar which comes in behind all the temporary teeth. It comes in behind the first second temporary molars and is very often thought by the parents to be one of the temporary sot. The parents think that because they hiivo three molars (Uic grinders at the back of the jaw) the child should also have but the temporary set of teeth numbers only two molars.

of Molar The care of this six year- molar is very important for two reasons it is a pillar of the jaw structure and regulates the posi- and strnightness of the rest of the teeth, And, second, because it is somewhat soft and chalky at very subject to decay "and if it does decay the parents are apt to that is just a temporary. tooth 11 let it go. when as a matter of fact it needs the very earliest attention. But for the sake of the jay regularity the temporary teeth should be repaired if they decay, even if they temporary. The tonsils question is one that Hornblower of: 1 Poor old' fellow, he had lived through serials and short stories and volumes and lectures, and now he had come face to face with the War- of 1S12 He simply had to die with tho typhus I'over or something.

"Let the poor fellow live on," roared the friends, "he's such .1 swell chap. You ought to be able to think of some way of getting him through 1S12." "Not a chance," said Forester. "I simply can't have him come to Washington and attack the capital and burn tho White nt this time. And I can't have him de- nround a corner on two unre- capped tires when a started across the street ahead. The taxi driver honked and honked his horn.

The woman (lid not change her pace of leisurely ambling "Looks' like you can't do any- with women nowadays," said driver to the man passenger on the back seat. say you can't," agreed the passenger "They go where and when and how they please. Maybe it's because so many of them have jobs" "Brother, you said called the driver as he gave his cab the red and yellow light hurdle. MTEST TUNES hy JAMCi; RIIEA Siymund Romfooi's; renowned composer-, conductor and pianist whose operettas the best loved of all time, lias signed as an exclusive Victor cording artist, it was announced today by J. Murray, general manager of RCA Victor record ac- from battle and unable to settle their nerves, were reported as sleeping well for the first time after a session of listening to la re-1 Shore.

It comos under the head- tiviuo.s. Romberfr, who finds lime from his conducting- nnd coirijjosinp activities 10 serve president o'fthc Sonjr.vrii.ers Protective Associa- composed scores of more you "Just between us, what do think oi' women making- so money? You think they'll give jobs back to the men when the war is over?" The passenger- said he thought they might, but it had been his experience that whenever women seemed to bo up to good works. like helping out. there was a catch somewhere. "That's the truth," said the taxi driver, srindinff his brakes sorrowfully.

"That's what's worrying me In my case, there is a catch. tion. linn SO operettas inclndinr: "The Student Prince," "New "Blossom Time." "MnyiJmo," and -The Desert Sonpr." Me" is the composer of more than 2,000 melodies I ing of musical therapy. CANNED HERRINGBONE' David Street, recently signed to record for Victor, is a "regular on the Semites: Village Store network radio show. Recently when David was visiting his sponsor's Daily he was taken to tho and shotvn some of the cloth the dairy scientists have made from milk by-products.

David was among them "Lover Come Back To lolh ife," "One Kiss." "Sweetheart," Men," and "Softly, As In a Morning Sunrise." In the last two years, Romberg has, covered the country around with "An twice Evening With Sigmund Romberg," an attraction that offered a troupe of featured singers, instrumental artists and a concert orchestra. Among his most recent triumphs was a eon- cert in Robin Hood Dell Philadelphia, at which ho featured a score so intrigued with tbe that tho scientists gave him enough of. ii to have a suit iiiadc. "But what if it shrinks?" a friend. "So what," shrugged David.

"Instead of. having a suit made of milk. I'll have one made of condensed milk." of the best-known my has featcd 'ignominoiisly. friends. Horatio Horr.blower simply got to die." Forester has been in "Washington writing a magazine article on the technical side of the Navy.

He hurried back to his present home in Berkeley, Cal, in order to his wife before she left with a group of small boys to pick prunes in Southern California! Forester is seriously considering becoming an American citizen. Mnny Britons arc planning to take out "United States papers aftnr tho war, so a British embassy attache told me. FROM TIME TO TIME this thoughtful and all sue department will- call'attention to certain problems which post-war planners had better be brooding over. Today's problem is taken from life in Washington, which, in this case. i.s "Conversation in Taxienb." To begin the taxi was whizzing riters of You wouldn't believe what is hap- Tin Pni polling in my familv.

Listen: popular "triple-threat man" of musicdom. i the latest of a group of distinguished singers and signed within the "My wife has got a swell job. Makes more money than I do. And what do you suppose she does with it? "She says, 'Dear, I don't want lo deprive you of the pride you naturally take in being the" familj breadwinner. We'd better go on as Then she banks her money in her own name, mindja, and me sap thnt I pay the bills! Is there a cnlch? I'll sav there's a catch.

Look out for a woman when she's purring." weight): However if under weight is accompanied by excessive fatigue and especially if there is a little afternoon fever, a vigorous Donald Duck. search to eliminate the You're Telling Me! Hy KITT (Central I'ress Writer) THE PRESIDENT will address a teamsters' union dinner. This, says Zodolc Dumkopf, he would like to soe with his own bunch of teamsters just "sitlin 1 nnd and not talking past several weeks to record wi-h RCA Victor. These include Lauritz -Melchior. eminent heroic tenor whose contract returns him to the Red Seal label; sopranos Zinka Milanov, Patrice Munsel, Mnn Mcr- riman.

Blanche Thebom and Camilla Williams; popular ists Martha Stewart son" styl- and "David iam Kapell, young American pianist, and Edmund Kurtz, Russian-born cellist. WAIT cr Spike Jones and his Citv Sliders. Bluebivd recording artists now A pesimist is a fellow who fears the post-war food capsule will' got here before the tenderloin steak can stage a comeback. American films lo Iw shown in 1'nris iifl.or four-year lupsc. That's long time between squawks from are liavin- entertaining oons! in pean theater of war.

considerable I 1 wit speedy advance of tho Allied troops. Five times recentlv the Jones troupe set up stands 'to entertain the boys only to have the troops advance the very hour of show me. Spike is convin he 11 have to give the show NOTES AND CHORDS What's in a name? Ask Martha Stewart, lovely young songstress just signed to record for Victor. Born Martha Haworth. she decided thai a simpler name would be better in her professional career so she changed it, after initial dancing and singing successor to Marl ha Wayne.

Signed for the All Time Hit Parade she was billed with Jerry Wayne and, to eliminate confusion, changed her name 10 Martha, insists that It's Stewart fiom here Although Duke Ellington has a fair collection of his own discs, a larger collection of Duke's records is owned by a certain Mr. Cab Hal Mclntyre finally headed oast that long picture schedule in" Hollywood. His sensational young band is winning plaudits everywhere and looks like a top of tlie licnp Henke, ultra modern jazz pianist, joins Horace Heidi's crow as featured keyboard artist. Henko has been gaining national attention since his guest appearances on the America Loves Best" radio show. lin to boys.

catch Whenever any expert the pnn- islnnont of Germany, some expert steps up and says it can't ho done. But it' AdolP Hitler were on tho other side ol: the. fence, he'd do it. bcrculosis especially, or focal' fection or dietary sliould be instituted. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS there any treatment for auricular fibrillation besides digitalis? Answer: Digitalis is tho heaven sent specific for the condition, but rest and a light sary diet are ncces- requires wisdom to settle.

Tho tonsils guard tho portals of the respiratory system from infection rvlnr" oi so vcr oftcn Sot bad- M. As a child I had -a 1 lccl If so they small goiter. Now at 35, following the birth of my child, my neck is enlarged, and my basal metabo- Whenever Dor Fuehrer, perched on his Ecrchtesgadcn mountaiin peak, sees a cloud of dust in the distance it must give him the jitters. It could be General Pat ton! Ammunition will again be made available to hunters. This should come under the of bad news for farm livestock.

What the need now is somebody to help them let g-o. should lie removed. But to take tonsils of all children out without any indication is a medical fad of Che past, which no longer is popu- The child's weight is also a matter that requires judgment as to just what to do about it. I do not believe in badgering a child-just' because it iS'-underweight (or over- lism is 114. Answer: Pregnancy causes the gland to swell in response to extra nutritional -demands.

The basal metabolism, however, is a little too high for complacency. I would advocate waiting and see how after a.year..things are A might be honored to lie mistaken by him lei- for bull moosR lint unfortunately she dons not. live long enough to bon.st about it. A Utah aviator landed his plane safely upside down. It must have been quite a surprise to look out of.the window and see his ship's wheels resting quietly on a cloud.

Russia had almost theaters in 19'lfj. 30,000 movie weary soldiers overseas according to M-, ly ViCtor songstress Many soldiers, mentally BONDS.