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Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 4

Location:
Naugatuck, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SEWS Efo Baflp Evtry Evening by THK NAUQATUCK NEWS CORPOKATJION NMJOATUCK. CONN, KU1XXLPK M. President iUiiH and clam matter at pout office In Naugmluck, Conn. MUBBCK1PTTON KATES ID month 11.00 i YMF .113.00 The Amer'un Nowijmper AJM'B N. E.

Dally Newspaper Pub. Ajt'n nonn. Newspaper Au'o WKDNKMIMY. H. 1IM7 The Inaugural Address Tin; 1047 session of tlit' (ienernl ItiwrmiUing body 'd today, and fXpt-ctations of tlint would hoar soholar- ly address by Uovonior James L.

Mo- Coimnghy were fulfilled to the utmost. Whatever else were their expectations, they were not disappointed it' they had Jioped for sober outline of what, miv; in the next two yours in the of executive watch over (ho stale's pocket hook. Although postponing until liis budget message next month the details of how he hopes to do it, enior McComuigliy cleaved to the traditional ideals of a sound Xutrneg State when he warned that "The budget during my adminislration must he halanced, and to biilaiH'c it we must exercise sound 1 hy overwhelming' majorities in and Uotise, and supported hy a complete set of officeholders, Ciov- ernor McOonuughy will have carte lilanche in the setting up of whatever program he dooms necessary to balancing the budget and the exercise-of sound economics Soberly, and with deep appreciation of what it will mean to the State's taxpayers. Governor asserted that the cost of conducting 1 the current program of State government for the next bienuium will be at least 100 million dollars, while under existing- standards anticipated rc.vemic is only 87 millions. And his proposals, including 1 veterans' bonus and increased aid for oYlu- eatiou will carry the budget, beyond the .100 million mark.

The (jovornor's pledge of sound economics was bulwarked by his assertion: "During the life of this (leneral Assembly bills will be introduced to provide many new projects. The proposals may lie good may be excellent. But the acid test of all should be whether or not svc can afford A hint of what is to come was given, when, after- stressing- that the costs of g-overnment, like the costs of living-, have risen tremendously in all slates, (lovor- uor told the Assembly that the only states that are free financial problems "are the states that have widened the base of their tax struct ure." Mis message contained only ono suggestion for new increase of one cent in the gasoline tax, hut it loft no doubt that others would be forthcoming. And the Governor left all who heard or read his talk impressed that above all other considerations, and surmounting all other proposals, he consider the financial problem of the next biennium most important. It whets the appetite Cor a peek at his coming 1 budget, message.

For (lit. 1 improvements lie proposes in agriculture, education, health, highways, humane, institutions, recreation and social aids, together with the cost of a. veterans' bonus and rental assistance in lino with his plan for "an even finer, more beautiful added; costs, added taxes. The State may woll acclaim their new Governor's aims. His attitude toward state employes and toward labor in.

general is liberal, ills interest, in improving the lot of teachers, and in advancing- the educational standards comes naturally to a man who devoted many years of his life to that, particular field. knows its problems as one who has ex- them personally, Tn general, the Governor's, prog-ram ns outlined to 'the General Assembly is deserving of support without consideration of political leanings. But ns we said earlier, it makes his budget message nil the more important. In fact, his emphasis on the financial aspects of Connecticut government in almost prompts us to withhold, judgment of the entire matter pending a report on what measures he will propose for raising added revenues to keep (he budget hal- iinoet 1 Do You Remember? One Year Ago Francis Caull'iekl presided at meeting of the K. of C.

In the Neary building. Snamon' John H. Dowlins received his honorable di.Hchurgc Navy, 20 Years Ago John Russell, Navy petty officer, arrived on lativo at the home of his mother, Miss Bertha Russell, Main Kails. Ernest Wood was installed as chancellor commander at meeting of Lodge No. 28, Knights of Pythias.

30 Years Ago Harry 'Smith or Prospnct picked a dandelion on his farm. Mrs. Addle L. Miller of Millvlllc avenue authored a story which was published in book form. Around The Clock The.

Kddie lie of "Ted Lewis" fame, are now residing on Mny street. Tho jovial Kddie still may be seen occasionally doing a shift at Rudy's restaurant. Stella M. McCann has resumed her duties at the U. S.

Rubber Co. footwear plant after spending several weeks at the newly opened Tennessee plant. Home for the holidays from Tennessee were Mrs. Margaret Davison and Stella Korbus. Both have returned to the south.

An air ventilator in the' front of Rubin's store on Church street, proves a groat target those days for youngsters' snowballs. If you could have heard the high school girls' groans Saturday afternoon when they read on The News bulletin board of the basketball team's loss to the Plebes, you would have been touched, The girls are really sincere rooters. Truman I PUnty af "Employment" Problem looking for Ntw Special to Central Press In the manual of the police department adopted by the warden and burgesses- Xov. 2, there is mention of a'lieutenant, on the next to the last; page of Hie booklet. Under (he heading "amendments borough ordinances'' is the paragraph, "The salary of the Lieutenant, shall be at the'rate of.

per week, effective April 1, 1 Woll, Capt. Anthony Malono and the late James Cuddy had the distinction of being lieutenants. if anyone else ever WALTER WINCHELL Coast 1940. by Hcarft Corporation) THE BROADWAY EXPHESS Wlnchcllpbritlf'-s: Perry who has just been discovered by' the movie mug's. He's only in six current Colby more Fund.

Damon passed on Dec. -you wanna show him how it feels to 'gal all those telegrams, Nick. Kenny's boitday is Fob. Toid Patricia Smari, rumored Rockefeller's next day Haiise oi Dixon: "I'm a. realist.

'I look the world straight in' the fc.co—and wince!" At the -Stork: "Hew can the Democratic Party i hack travelers' confidence when they lor- sakc Bossoveh and give give Af Leon EGCIC'S: "The only guys not striking seem to bo those -who make picket. s'ijrns" At the Ch'ina Doll: "Truman Is surrounded by Missouri pals. I -wish he were -surrounded by Missouri!" "They're sccrcl- ly unmarried." The Naug-atuck News Naugatuck Connecticut Gentlemen: I am writing to thank you on behalf of the children in our school for your thoughtfulness and kindness in sending a carton! of assorted toys as gifts for them. This was most thoughtful of you and you may be assured that it brought real joy to the children who received these gifts on Christmas morning. Sincerely yours E.

N. EOSELLE Superintendent (Real credit belongs to the people who brought the toys to The News in response to an appeal in behalf of the Southbury Training school.) Eddie Xoldo, manager of the Merry Mortic'imi basketball tenYn told us the other day that lie didn't even think that he should answer the challenge of Clarence Haigh's All-Stars to play the Morty's. After all, sex, Eddie, we've received offers from the Eastern Professional League, and who have the All- Stars ever played. Pat Robinson, Justine Brophy, Anne Byrne, Pat O'Donnell, Dick Clymer, Louie Qninn, Bob Rucio, Jaelv'Stinsoii and Doug Vaughn, all seen around town enjoying their Christmas vacations. Dick Painter, Sal Bax- zniio, Bob StanfTer and Boh Bowling- gave (heir ice skates the first workout of the season the other night.

amused than Girl Friday over thaJ bride' Cor C. Munn, Jr's). last night mixu'p in Mcrvyn's. He isn't Mcrv howled about -such dizzy rumors LeRoy of the films, tennyrate. Paul with Randolph Churchill at Benson c.ih take bow on tnat! chllders" famed Little Palm Club, scoop, like a good little Miimi.

Liusk, the' pup 'in Moi-jone 'Bell Oof "Beggar's Holi- i he camera-shotgun case, is well and dancer Cha-m-1 known most, members, of the! pion, who found a stairway'to the Giants' football team B. stars. Mrs; 'Leon Mandel shalleck, Judge G-oldslein (ofj (one of tha Ten Best Dressed, Bklyn) and other leaders -have Fommes) who makes the other started things in motion to combat nine 'look silly. Actress Shirley O'l-Iarj, who becomes cinema critic for -in intellectual weekly. Hei prob'ly -be -better than Dick or Wolcott Gibbs'.

Greenland is, about three times as liirge'in area as Texas, but it is inhabited 1 by only about per- I sons, as of 1940. though President Truman 'doesn't enough trouble, he's got a "full employment" problem of hU own. 1 That is. he has to find Jobs for the Democrats who find them-' selves on-the outside looking in after the last election. And mott 1 senators and representatives, having been in the habit of telllnr Ott' executive departments what to do and how to do it for don't want just any job.

It has to be good. So. almost every day, the president's calling Itst shawm a visitors who won't have "Rep." or "Sen." Jn front' of their names much longer and who would to have something else to put there. That doesn't mean, of course, that all Democrats who were not returned to office looking for jobs. Many aay they are not and' mean it.

But for men who spent their in politics, more politics, or at least government, the logical thing. Occupying the top spot on the list, accordlnr' to most observers, is Senator James M. Mead of Nexv York, who put his head on the New York gubernatorial chopping block for Tom Dewey and so is considered to have- made the biggect Senator Mead lice lor the purly. Meaci 13 an old friend of and Wie story goes that Mr. Truman 1 would like to give him Robert Hanncgan's and chairman of the Democratic National committee.

But Ha.nncg.tn, while he would like to get rid of the committat post, because of ill health, among other things, wants to in the cabinet. And Mead is said to be almost insistent on cabinet rank. What may happen the assignment of Mead as underiecre. tary of labor (Keen Johnson, who has the job. is to back rj being vice president of Reynolds Metals).

Then, ably, Lewis Schwellenbach, who hasn't been happy as secretary would step out and Mead would step up. The only flaw In thU pic-' lure is that Mr. Truman might have to find Schwellenbach another job before he stepped out. Schwellenbach, like Secretary of War- Robert Patterson, has his eye on a judgeship. preferably on supreme court.

Mr. Truman, it is plain. confronted with a circle. Tht-rc is til.so that Mead get an ambassadorship, can hv luunu lor which exlreiuu wealth is not On ambassadorship winch will open IS that lij the Iroin which aul McNutl is expected to resign this month. It hai turnt-d down by Wisconsin Progressive- Robert nanif conic up in i-onnvction with many but" may the American memb'sr of the United Economic and Social Council.

These are suint of the oilier men tor whom the political dope-' flU-rs are busily finding spots Gov Frank Lausche of Ohio, who the president recently tut disclaimed interest In a federal appointment. Senator Hugh Mitchell of Washington. Senator MurdocK of Utah, anutht-r While-Huiise caller. Senator Burton aVI Wheeler of likewise: linos Axti-11. who had White House backing in liis un.siic-cf&st'u) Missouri racL- lor Congress.

Robert Ktrr cr Oklahuma. Senator Huilmun ot Attorinry-tJeneral Robert Kenny ot Calilorniu, ami Svsn. James Tunnell ol" LJela'ware. Want uiurt? Hep. Kniily Talt Douglas of Illinois and Rep.

Mrs. Cha.sL- Kep. hYank Hook of Michigan, who Has Uiib sur). uf thing before, havinf worked in thu K-Ucrttl security last tnric lie waa un- Eeatcd; Mayor Edward J. Ivurlly Clucayo.

Gov. Van Wagoner of (he liuesn't want Sen. Joseph Guft'ey of Pennsylvania (nuithvr Jaim-s A. Farley, who doesn't to reluru fhiurinan of thL- Uemouratic Nationit committee, but who would liXe job that n.ight ieiiJ to the. presidency.

Are New legion the former who won't dye her tresaed. Instead, she featured a brownettc nt Coa P.oupe. Pir.za's o.n. a Centnl Puck- bike 'built for. two bcauti- fulefrs.

In Our, AMoy: Alidy Russell relays this Hollyweircl 1 conversation, One pal whispered: "I he.ir she's happily another. "Scp-i- -3ted, well nvaro of ''some; vdespfirate-for-a- -ncntibn press stories), chpncd a. is follswa: "Looka, I know you've feeding u.i all plenty of Takes, but -when do it to me, will you kindly make it exclusive?" Memos of IJbby quit as she was so.ill during hov final'Boston performance could hardly" finish Churchill's male lead ir. "When in Rome" (now bcinc; filmed there) Tullio Carminati, who quit the U. S.

for "My beloved Duce." (Remember Pearl Harbor?) Cornelius Vandorbi'lt (who 'ind large Christmas receptions) no Invites last Dec. 25th. Ninety-three thirsty folks showed up. anyway. son, his bride Patricia Reardon's-j sroom (Pete Kalischer is rumored wed to a gal Tokyo fashion (three weeks-ago) lit th'e Town '-Travel- shop- Is haylris' trouble gettinR- by.

newsi-eel censors tres elegant foreign "car will open at S9th and'. Park Hfcllrhan- answers her mall from Hardscrabble Farm, Plensantville, N. in, attractive stationery from Saks. Vth Avenoo, joynts that feature; vomics gig- about dialecticians. Curtain Calls: ISnilly Hahn's enlightening primer, "China A to chockful of thing's you never knew till now Morgan's version of "December" (Jewel Benson's orew at Pclham.

Heath in Capra's- v-It's Hawkins' "After platter (we neglected, to add last time) Oi-kisscd mainly because of- the piano solo by Avery Parrish. It's DO per cen-t of. the dramuyhem in Columbia's Him, "Dend Reckoning" Mayo's 1 rhumbamboom at G'wich Villag.c Inn to ear-splitting covnctinp hv Ziffgy on the Chesterfield program Monday eve'g. (It sent us to the tune-off-dial pronto.) Never henrd toatlor yet that didn't sound better with the mute. Such as in ''Sentimental Over You" and "Star Dust," Manila thin Murals: The Bowery Jewol Market Cnear C.inal and Wester Streets) which resells gems containing loving- inscriptions.

Mementoes of dead romances. weather obscrvatorj' atop the Time's I Closed All Day Mondays WotttburijSiLf Dcpci.duble I I Store Tuesday Thru Saturday Open 9:30 A. M. to 5:45 P. M.

many old-law tenements on. Tenth without bathing-' facilities. kertik- haunt Union Square: A peddler who sells "magic" "l.p6£s-"that.'arc supposed to be love h'Otlb'ns, an.d a urban 'd gent who 'for a nickel. 'hey say I suicide was over thu hopeless torch he carried for a love- who- married" Edy.the Freeman (the' Strand p. right-hand damsel) went to the altar'Sunday.

tooey Armstrong will give a huge concert, at Carnegie Hal! on Feb. 8th at. 5:30 p. m. His: first, in the U.

S. sever.al' abroad WW.r writes MHce Nuzzola, Story: "Diuila, Sun-, sprized atcha for stating tliat their six W.s"one-hnd to-know to be a good 'reporter. There are seven. Who, What, Where, When, day Nifrht, Dec. 29th: After your call for type A-B (RH) hlood, I wasn't certain of my type, This nation became tho greatest on on earth by sticking- to principles and, when necessary, giving bosses ii swift kick where it would do the most This nation needs less politics and more patriotism.

Pilgrims thronged to Bethlehem as usual, and for a li'-ltle while the world -seemed Christian. But loving one's neighbor as oneself is hard, advice. Who can heed it? so I went to Fort Lauderdale and the clinic at Broward General Hospital. I am an ex-GI. No lab technician was on hand or anyone there who could do It.

The recep- because When I said; yes. she said: "That Walter Win4 chell certainly, caused, us. an. awful lot of trouble I thought you'd, like this for your You Can't Win W. Cove." tionist asked if I of your broadcast.

Times Sq. Tloker-Tape: Edmund- Wilson's vacated -'book critlcY-posit' (according- to litree buzz) -will be inherited by to renders of literary quarterlies Bamboo Cafe- (starting I0th) will donate 10 p'erc'etit of-the-' receipts month) (on -the each to ''the Rim'yon Why With the Hrst timo in .12 years the Police Commissioner has the-40 'reporters Cat H'quartGrs) all'acting as Ills press agents. Rate him high. genuine who tote Wantuch, Art Noble (both News): Jack Layer, on Journal- also -two West Side men standard size ayem sraz- editor of. downtown paper, and the night As- Press -reportci- (at Police H'quarters), who just applied, for a 'permit Thp escape-jail in B'klyn is now called the Raymond St.

Athletic Ass'n. Blankets and Comforters at Clearance Prices Wool Filled Rayon-Comforters Sounds In the Night: At Undy's: is a jerque who in and'out of. the Marltct- a Wool Blanket American Woolen Mills. Sizes 72x90 Colors: blue, white, rose and peach. $17.39 each Clearance $14.48 each Wool Blanket By American Woolen Mills, Six.o 72x84.

Colors: rose, wintorrose, blue and green. "Regular $8.98 each Clearance $7.69 each Nashua Wool Blankets Size 72x90. Colors: green, blue peach and dusty rose. $13.95 Clearance $10.95 Mar-Ray Fieldcrest Blankets cotton, wool. Jacquard weave each Clearance each Clearance $14.98 Clearance $10.98 Clearance 8.9 Clearance 4.98 Slightly soiled.

Keg. $24.98 Keg. $17,98 Keg. Keg. 8.98 Wool Filled Comforters Sateen covered 'floral patterns.

Reg. $15.98 Clearance $13.99 Keg. $30.98 Clearance 8.99 Baby Comforters by Lockport Cove-rod with fine quality sattoen. Colors: pink andi blue. Size 45x60.

Keg. $4.98 Clearance $3.33 Esmond Crib Blankets wool, rayon, cotton: Size 40x60. Keg. Clearance $2.99.

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About Naugatuck Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
76,008
Years Available:
1897-1977