Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 4

Page Four NAUQATUOK DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. CflbeBail? Published Every' Evening (Except Sunday) by THE NAUGATUCK NEWS CORPORATION NAUGATUCK, CONNECTICUT Tulnphonea 22J8 imd Enttrud second class mnttc.r at the pout office in Naugatuck, Conn. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance 1 month .75 6 months J4.50 3 J2.2S 1 year J9.00 The United Press has the exclusive right to use for rcpubllctuion In nny form, all news dispatches credited to this paper. It is also exclusively entitled to usu for republlcation all the local and undated'ncwg published herein. 'fO TIIK pledge Rluncit to thi! I'liiK of United States of I tht- for which It' itand.H.

Ono iiiitlon Indlvl.slhle, with Liberty untl Jii.stlcc for uli." SATUKD.AV. SKfl'KMlltlK THEY DESERVE GOOD WEATHER DO YOU REMEMBER? From The Piles Of The News "PINGH Everyone who knows what a fine- job tlie local airplane HILTS' group did during ihe many months they on duty at the airplaiu. 1 observation post on Millville avenue is hoping that tlioirout- tomorrow will lie the kind of a social success. The spotters spent many hours in scan- the sky for the purpose of defect- any hostile planes which he bent on an air raid, They worked according (o schedules. S'ome of I hem were on duty days and others performed a similar service in the time.

All of them made personal sacrifices I'm tii-n, for which We "should yrateful (o them. Tomorrow they will hold a reunion and if is to he hoped the weather man will them the kind of weather thai means so much in those on a picnic. ill' lie does, they will be certain to have a jolly timo. B''9i 20 Years Ago Marion llling, Miriam Ferris, Anna Daiku.s, Jean Phlnney, and Bertha Mnrcus were candidates for the Try-Y group of the senior class of Naugatuck high school. The committee in charge of thci initiation included Goncvlove Garrick, Iva Good rich, Doris Weaver, and Ruth Montroso, Emily and Julia Warner served us bridesmaids at the wedding oC Margaret Ewlng and Garrctt Hong of Pennsylvania, 30 Years Ago The borough warden, H.

E. Tuttlc, and the burgesses, George Currier, Charles Clcary, Peter Hall, John Fitzgerald, Tracy North, and Frederick Fox, mude their annual tour of inspection at both the Union City and Maplo strict fire houses. The board had nothing but praise for the men and equipment. Mr. Mrs.

J. A. Rommel of Maunchchunfc, visited Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Tollcs of Fairview avenue for several days. Around the Clock Corp. Noble'is in town for a. days from an in- our prolee- a I be of a week or ten Tyndall Field, whore lie ifnictor in an Army Air Force Vieira of Cherry a surgical patient, at: "VVaterbury Mr.

and Mrs. Jfun- of Cliff street liecame the of piiby yirl at "Wiilei'bury hospital Thursday. Hutli mother and dang-litcr are injr. well. hospital.

do- DON'T FORGET THAT PAPER SCRAP lluit yuii have saved ami Inm- dk-d nml it ready fur collectors who will call fur it Monday on Xangatuck's Kast tndc uud Tuesday on tliu West side, don't forget to it mi the fiirl) in front, nl' yuur home. 1 it's c-asy to forgot, wo'ro von this final reminder, We hear that Helen Rykowski has a tough time getting to work, on time Sometime ago Charles J. Baxter wrote a very good editorial on anony- letters to newspapers on this page. Let us remind our "vast" public that everything must be signed, and that we shall respect the name of the writer with silence, unless, of course, he or she like us to mention his or her name, and then we will use his or her name, in The Column, Sounds complicated, but it really isn't. Looking at Life, By EJUCIf BKAXOEIS With your kind permission I a.

aitlingr on a packing box on back porch, surrounded Ijycorton barrels, turned upside dow mops, brooms, lupe, garbage and i)cuce, dog, who Is Invcs Ugalinji; a new kind flea, lota.ll different from the species to he is accustomed. Yes, you It, have jus moved and I am exhausted! A though my wife says doesn know why should be tired -when she did a)! the work and I was only in the way. Well, any rale, here we ar in. our new hou.se, that is new a. far as we are concerned.

The hou.Sf is about ,1 hundred years old and so far, it's what we have been dreaming, about all our married life. I looked out on the old red barn. I have always wanted an old red barn. Of course, at present moment 1 1 don't know hov. I am going 10 get the door opon.

Last night, when we came home from supper (can't eat at home, yet, all the dishes arc packed), I drove the car into the barn and proceeded to close the door. The darn thing came off the roller the track or something and stuck as tight as a drum. I tried my darndcst to gel it nothing doing. It just stuck. So I went to bed, and us I said good night to my wife I remarked sleepily: "Don'l, know how I am get t.h.it darn bnrn door opo-i'- Whereupon she rcpli will get it.

open somehow. yov live in the cou.itry you if. to ctJind own foot" And there, in fourteen 0 had the whole philosophy of'o try I wonder isn't ihe whole philosophy made America great. You learn to stand on ou feet: there is too much jjia, ing of the laziness in intncc Push a button and Phone and everything is there a moment's notice. The the the im, I'll be there in a Maybe the inconveniences are all of you a JQ- good.

Maybe they arc vu U) stand on your own fathers and mothers do and like people- wso ountry have to do. And maybe that's why your verseas arc doing such a a cnt job. Because fundamental Americans are XOT button and telephone ordercrs Fundamentally. America is i ran that has learned to stand "yft ts own feet: (Copyright, King vndicate. Inc.) "YOUR MIND AND BODY" B.vl,OGAX.OT.E>'UJiNING, M.

11. Pernicious Anemia Aided By Liver gvn POISON GAS? A SIT pei 11. wi'iUiiiiLc in his loath pains more- (lan.vrorDiiti than over. Persistent reports ciiini- tViiin Knidand and that Mir it is will cm in an of ti'i'i'ni'. Tho particular I'nrm of this terror umst sn.n'.nvstci! is mi especially vinilciil.

I'u'nii. of poison g'as. s07110 reports are true, the procedure has already Scott, a correspondent of Time in Sweden, in a. recent broadcast ihnt wlic-n heavily guarded I rains from Germany were passing through Holland to the cciaist, and -were strafed by an plane, poison gas escaped from the pierced cylinders, killing several train guards, "This 1 says the report, supposed to have a new ami terrible effect, against ordinary gas masks and oilier protective equipment are useless." If the (iermans are wise, however, they will not. really use it.

For thu Allied Nations, with no intention of launching such a terror, have a similar weapon to use (hernsolves in ease ihu Hermans start it. and that might lie tho signal, indeed, for a war to end all wars." MONEY STANDARDS may into anotlier of (Ixisc old arg'tinuinls aliudl yold silver, one ot' these limes. The two metals are very important tliu nations use tiu-m not merely as valuable metal, lint, as standards of value in yvnoral. That is, houses or groceries or clothes are rated as worth so much gold or silver, or vicu versa, ts have into the value of these in terms of u'old or goveriimo habit of gauging metals not exaeliv silver bnlliun in the metal market, but as exchangeable at home for floods find services at whatever rate the government chooses to fix. Tims the United States may steady gold at the rate of $36 an ounce, when for example, can mine and sell it for about half that much.

Jt is very confusing to simple minds. Hero are a couple of addresses: Pvt. James W. TJeiliy, 3U110rnu', Co. 1st Aberdeen Aberdeen.

-Md We. August K. rJendler. Biry. 'B'," AAA AAV APO -o Postmaster, New y.ork, was previously listed at Fort Fisher, N.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ovr.ens of Julm.son street, Beacon Falls, announce tiie birth of a I in by boy at St. Mary's hospital Friday morning at in. The proud poppa is passing out cigars at the U.

S. Co. plant. Seaman 2-c Clarence F. Litke of Melbourne court is now stationed at Fort Lauderdale, where he is attending the 'S.

Navy Range Finding- school. His address is: 2-c Clarence Litke, NTS, Co. F-19, F.brt Lauderdale, Fla. Louis Esposito, Beacon Falls insurance man, had a lot of success with a small investment the other day, we hear. He is also the president of Beacon Falls R.

D. club, which is no mean position. Dorothy Johnson, 9, of 31 Andrew avenue, and Jack and Donald Scanlon of 184 Maple street had their tonsils removed after a visit to Waterbury hospital Friday. A farewell party was tendered Kay D'Angelo at Sullivan's inn Wednesday ii'ji'-ht by his is employed in the Boot at the Kubber Co. plant, and leaves 'for the service shortly The scrap paper drive starts Monday in the borough.

Have yon been aside all your old newspapers and magaxines? Tf yon luive been doing this since the last about two months shonid have a garage or cellar full of scrap paper to put out on the curb in front of your house. "By way of a slig'ht: digressions, we 'have always wondered just whore the best; place to store the scrap paper could be. We didn't want to suggest anything ourselves, in fear of running into Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea's wrath if we suggested the wrong place. We hope you all made out all right.

Don't forget, Momlav. the big dav. no v.x- Wlmt tliis nation needs, industrially, is a strike gainst strikes. Those titled English names are certainly wonderful. In the news lately are Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugcssen and Sir Lancelot Oliphant.

PERNICIOUS anemia is longer pernicious. I suppose hfid beucj- begin calling it' disor.ii'.n anemia Thomas Ad- dlson who first described it. have before the report on SO living cases of pernicious anemia. Nearly one-fourth of the entire number have beer, kept alive for ten years or more. When it is remembered that it was only IS years ago that the modern method of cure oC tho disease, by liver and Jivcr extract, was announced, and some these patients have been kept alive ever since, we see how remarkable and significant is this report.

Be-fore the modern treatment the best hope we could hold out Cor Che average cuse was a life expectancy of about five years. Its lies -in the, fact that this record proves the liver treatment has established itself as a tried and true remedy. So many of- tho cures and treatments we hear about are fly-by-night affairs. Somebody proposes them, and they gei, a groat bally-hoo. They are miracles, they are wonder-workers, they will cure anything.

Than before you kr.ow it they disappear and nothing is heard of them again. Nocrl of Clinical Observation We have just gone through that first stupe with the sulfa drug's and we aro'istarting to go through it with- penicillin. I do not say thnt these arc not valuable drugs: they are. but it is certain that the extent of their usefulness will be seen to be loss in tho future, after they have been tested in tho cold white flame of clinical experience, than is thought or claimed for them now. But the use of liver or liver extract in anemia is a method that has gone through the flame.

It is IS years old nou We know jt wasn't a flash in the pan. It is old enough to go to war. It is classified 1 A. There is another significance to such a record. Pernicious anemia- is one of tho diseases of middle or old age that wo can overcome.

The ages of the patients in this scries reported from the Milwaukee County Hospital is arresting. There were no patients in the.age I group 20 to 29 years and only one in the age group 30 to 39, and only four from 40 to There were IS from CO to 59. 33 from 60 to and 22 from 70 to 79. It is distinctly a disease of tho ages between 50 and 70, i Symptoms ot Pernicious Anc-min My readers who arc always asking me how to turn their gray hair back to normal will be. interested to know that over half the patients were gray before '10 years of age, and, in one case, hair was restored to its original brown by the treatment.

So I can say that the only treatment of gray hair known to me Is to cat liver once a day. At least it is harmless, It well for people over fifty years of -age to know what the symptoms of Addisonian anemia are. Fatigue and weakness were present in 75 per cent of cases as the earliest This connected with spells 'of. about six weeks duration when the skin- turns lemon color, and then the complexion spontaneously returns to normal, with persistent sore tongue (57 per cent of Cases), tingling of the hands and fingers WASHINGTON By ESSARY (Central Press Columnist) Political Campaigns And Political Are Plenty Parties Must Expensive Foot That 'Bill WASHINGTON Expense accounts are always full or "quips and cranks and wanton wiles." Expense accounts are tricky. The most exquisitely honest person when turned with an expense account goes slightly spotty in his otherwise pure soul and "Seems odd that I can't manage to get in a few extra parties or present or two.

Or even that traditional new overcoat un- dor the heading of 'tips and inci- i If, however, limpid honesty wash; cs out the spiritual spots in our lici-o's libido (at- wherever it is in which psychoanalytical spots lurk) then the poor wretch is likely to forgot what he spent foe dinner on Thursday and what he gave the porters on the train and end with the expense account owing him money. Such, dear voters, is not always the case with the holder of the campaign expense account. Particularly the account, the vast, extraordinarily vast expense account, allowed the candidates for the White This account is called the presidential campaign fund, It is limited, oiiiciallv. to a paltry i $3.000,000. I Before Carl, A.

Hatch, United senator from Now Mexico, began to inquire closely into contributions to campaign funds, the sky was the limit to offerings to any campaign fund for chief executive After Senator Hatch got to thinking out loud In the Senate about where campaign contributions come from and where they go. he got the Hatch act organized and propped it up ir. the campaign circus as the stiffcst hurdle any campaigner had had to jump since misled citixcns-began running for public I won't go into tho details of the Hatch act. It is pleasant ar.d appropriate xo know since its purpose is political purity, that its author came from a little mountain town frngrantly culled Clovis. Tt is also soothing to the reformer who has not yet seen the light, to realize that every expense incurred by a am talking now about pei 1 cent), and disturbances of gait (-11 per cent) should send the man or woman of fifty or more to a doctor for a blood count.

Particularly striking is that there is seldom any weight loss: the ghastly complexion makes you think instinctively here is a very sick man, and on, investigation it is found he has only a fifth as much blood as he should, yet the weight remains tho same. The best thing about the liver treatment of anemia is that it doesn't make any difference how you takn it. It works by mouth in any way, or raw chopped up ar.d served in ice as a cocktail, or in tablets, so long as you take some every dav. Or you can have a hypoclermir of it once a month. QUESTIONS AXD ANSWERS H.

What are the symptom's of stone in the bladder? -What causes, this trouble? Is there any cure or treatment except operation Answer: Symptoms: A large number give no symptoms. Others cause pain, stoppage of urination and blood and pus in the urine. The causes are elderly men prostrate enlargement, in women prolapse of the bladder as an old seque.1 of childbirth, children the cause is not known. For complete cure the stone can often be crushed ar.d washed out through a systoscopc, sometimes with urinary sedatives it gives no (71 per cent), loss of appetite (59 trouble for many years. the expenses of a candidate for the White be sworn to and submitted by both the Democratic and Republican national committees every three months to the Senate committee on campaign expenditures.

The proper name of this important committee is "privileges and election commit- teo" of which Senator Theodore Grenn is now chairman. Vet, try as the Senate committee and similar conscientious committees do, to obey the law and the letter of the law. there are means of "getting around the Hatch act." For example," under the act, $5,000 is the limit for any contribution to a presidential campaign fund. there is a record of one gentleman who gave .55,000 in eight states to the campaign fund of the same presidential candidate. This made in all.

Under the federal corrupt practices act no corporation is permit- led to give to a presidential campaign fund. same old president- or any other officer of any corporation may send his persona! check to cither national committee, Once this is done, there are only repeating what people tell maneuvering tho corpora- tnio into a position to reimburse the check writer. Seems to me that $3,000,000 is something ot a sum. even in the Roosevelthian era, to spend on the task electing a citizen "without whose guiding hand this nation and all other nations must perish from the earth." "Three million dollars: Why that's nothing at all!" a knowing public servant told me, "Think of the cost of radio time! Those rational hookups are simply terrific!" So are the special trains. And the hand-out to little towns who want to stage a meeting and can't afford to pay the expenses of a speaker or the expenses of getting p.irnders, or literature.

I find thnt. the cost ot "literature" is appalling. Almost as much ns stamps, Why you can't conceive what stamps cost in a national campaign! I almost neglected that little advantage possessed by any president in olHcc when he wants to make a campaign trip. Ho can call the trip by a sweeter inspection trip. Calvin Coolidge -'and Herbert Hoover visited practically every hamlet ar.d farm in the U.

S. A. 'inspection" trips. "And just the other day President Roosevelt went on that naval in the South Pacific where the soldier vote grows." Sic semper expense, accounts; They're all alike. There's an overcoat 'concealed in every one of them.

LATEST TUNES Reviewed by JAMCK ltlie.4 New York, N. Y. (Special)-Twenty-four hours after Spik Jones and his musicians, the fir.s big-time band to entertain doughboys in France, had discm barked from a troopship, the band leader took to the air over a loca radio station here to appeal fo sleeping quarters for his men. Unable to notify friends in ad vance of his arrival on the trans port, because of security reasons the bandleader, who became well through his Bluebird re cording- of "JDer Fuehrers -axiod from hotel hotel and elephonod dozens of others without success. The returned musi- ians spent the night in Turkish jath establishments, in hotel lobbies, and all-night ncwsrcel the- iters.

Spike Jones himself found billet 0:1 a thick rug in the hotel room of an Army lieutenant who had recognized him at the hotel desk. Tho Spike Jones crow, under auspices of U. S. O. Camp Shows, went overseas early in July and for two months followed the troops in iheir drive through France, often pulling on performances for men who had been in battle ihfi previous day.

Because they lived the life of front-line soldiers. Spike relates, seldom seeing a comfortable bed and eating rations, the boys were looking forward to a splurge of hotel conveniences on their arrival in New York. Still clad in their khakis, the musicians rushed TO telephones after disembarking. When this proved to no avail, ihey piled iruo cabs and made a swing around the hotel circuit. They finally gave up in the wee hours of the morning.

The next day. siii! unable to rooms for his musicians. Spike came up with an ipsiraiion. He operators appealed io Martin Block, emcee of tho "Make Believe Ballroom" radio program on Station WTien Spike's record of "Der Fuehrer's Face" was introduced in 39-12. Block offered to present a.

copy of the disc to each listener who bought a war bond, with the result that millions of dollars worth of bonds were sold. Block put Spike on the air and within minutes tho telephone calls began pouring Ten minutes later the switchboard was lighted up like a Christmas tree. The studio found itself unable to handle nil the calls and extra were put on. 'I think we turned up enough idle suidio couches." Spike says, "to accommodate the First Estimating that only 15 percent of the 7 i market for records is equipped with phonograph turntables. RCA Victor Division of the Radio Corporation of America predicted today, in a news letter to its.

dealers and distributors, an enormous increase in record sales when production of instruments for civilians is sumod. Discussing so-called "revolution- -iry" new methods of recording such as strips of film, or tape or a wire, RCA Victor rcpor.K| that ius laboratories investigating the possibilities the.so recording Techniques for benefit of tho various fields zf which RCA operates, but that the present typo of for home records is regarded the most practical, "The disc method provides zjl sic of exceptionally high quality ill low oasis, in such simple form a child' can make full use of RCA Victor reports. offers the advantage of pre-election. We may hear any ponies a symphony at will, or all of The perfection of automatic record-changing mechanisms -of low cost within recent years has possible to pre-select a phony or musical program ihs: can be played for more than lour. In our opinion, nothing contemplated in the laboraton'H or in use commercially at any signs of offering s-jci 'lexibility.

tonal fidelity ar.d simplicity, at low cost, as do the disc and phonograph." In a glance aheaci to post-wvl ivcntualities, RCA advised its and tnat many u-ovcmcnta in recorded music xpecied, but not necessarily ight. The use of synthetics Jlasiics in record compounds i-ovido better records, with less urface noise and that are to breakage, RCA Victo: redicted. Further progress is icipatcd by tho company in dcvti- pment of techniques for record- ntr orchestral music "for ci- of the home." as distinguished from performances of- signed for the Concert hall, ac'cinc that this would bring: about eve: more natural quality. As another factor, RCA Viewpoints to the widespread use- of dustriaj music the reproduction of recorded music over plant broaii- casting help increase war production, and declares as wartime rosirictions or. manufacture of sound syszenss ar lifted, there will bo a comnicnsar- ately larger demand for the discs.

Chief obstacles in the way current demands for records. RCA Victor also pointed on- are limited manufacturing facilities, manpower and packing material shortages. Median age of the population o' tho. United Suites increased to years in 1P-IO. the 26.4 yea: mark in 3930, WAIVE PEES TOR nOG VETS Chicago, fees for dogs honorably discharged frpm service in the armed forces will ba waived by the Public.

Adminislratitm Clearing House reports. Dog- owners, upon presentation of proof of a dog's honorable discharge, will be issued license certificate without charge. During World war American planes shot down 2.GO enemy craft for every S. loss. Lovinc F.lcctric Co.

Clr.irch Sr. BUY WAR.