davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
New Plane Invented, Tried
Out By Igor |. Sikorsky

forward motion Is necessary. you
just hop Off" Prom a military
standpoint there Is nothing like the
Helicopter. It can be used for COM
munications, for fire control and
for observation. Most important, 1t
can replace the parachute troops
which Germany Is using with such
great success In this present war;
with this Helicopter." he con-
tinued, ut 1, possible to drop troops
wherever you wish. Should you land
the troo.as at spot Which Is un-
desirable you just take off and get
away"
Cost Of the Helicopter, he said,
was less than captive balloons used
for observation work and the new
ship requires no air field or ground
crew. Before he made his test
flight, Sikorsky cautioned that his
invention 'still is baby" and
please DO not expect too much. !
will demonstrate the fact that the
ship rises vertically and descends
vertically, tfat there Is no necessity
for any kind OF forward motion. The
plane can go forward, backwards and
sideways a.. In the next few months
real development should be achiev-
! ed"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

Bridgeport, Conn.,, May 2l-(UP)
The aviation industry acclaimed q
new achievement today-a Helicop-
ter capable Of verticle ascension and
landing, and that can fly backwards
and sideways.
The plane, perfected by Igor /.
Sikorsky, noted airplane designer.
still Is in an experimental stage,
but Is regarded by its inventor as
a significant military weapon and,
from a peace-time viewpoint, boon
to commuters.
The experimental plane, power
ed by a fur cylinder, rs horsepower
motor, is wingless. When 1t made
its first flight late yesterday, 1t re-
sembled. a skeleton framework lag
lily soaring into the air.
Sikorsky, given Q special license
from the state, was at the controls.
He lifted the Helicopter to q height
of about 50 feet. flew several hum
bred feet across the airport. and
then gently lowered the craft to the
ground. When fully developed. ST.
korsky said, It could attain Q flying
speed Of 100 10 90 miles an hour
with two passengers.
The ship can land on a roof Just
large enough to tit the landing
wheels" he said. And. because nc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Market Drops To More
Than 6 Points Today
Selling Wave Could Not Be StOpped-Prices Fell to
Lowest General Levels In Nearly Years

sperry, Baldwin Locomotive certih
Gates, Bendix, Standard OH Of New
Jersey, Johns Manville, American
Car and Foundry, American Airlines,
American Telephone, Sears Roebuck
and U. s, Rubber dropped l 10 2
points,
New York, May 2i-(UP)-Cotton
futures declined OF losses Of more
than 81 a bale today, following n
break In securities 10 two.year lows.
The market started with losses OF
10 TO 10 points and almost immedi-
ately extended the decline TO more
than 81 q bale on widespread selling.
Midday prices were 10 TO 20 points
lower.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
SERVICES HELD FOR
ATTORNEY DALTON
Military Honors Paid Late
Prosecutor OF Manga.
tuck Borough Court
Especial 10 the Democracy

Naugatuck, May 2i--fmpresBive
tribute 70 Atty, james Leo Dalton
Of 10 0alpin street, borough Official
and World War veteran who died
Saturday was paid this morning
when his funeral was held OF $3.50
o'clock from his home to 81. Fran
els church ut 0 o'clock, where
solemn high mass OF requiem was
celebrated Burial was In 81. Fran
els cemetery.
Borough officials, members OF the
Naugatuck post American Legion
and Its auxiliary, members OF the
Naugatuck and waterbury Bar AS
ISOLATION, @ squadron OF police, and
o national guard unit lent dignity
TO the final rites for the man who
was prosecuting attorney OF the
borough court at the time Of his
death, and who had served the
borough In the capacity OF borough
attorney several years ago,
The funeral was colorful and
solemn one. The casket bearing
tho remains Of Atty Dalton, who
for years had advocated peace and
died at time when new World
War was approaching the climax
Of itS fury, was draped with an
American flag.
The national guard unit stood Mt
attention beside the casket through
out the entire church service.
Church Steps Crowded
The national guard unit stood at
attention as the body was removed
from the home and as II was taken
into and out OF the church. Officials
Of the local court, the police dele
CATION and representatives Of the
two bar associations lined the
church steps as the body was taken
from the church.
"Taps' Sounded
Bugler Paul Beaudry played
Taps as the casket was taken
into the church. Rev Albert Taylor
was celebrant Of the mass, Rev.
George Dunn was deacon, and Rev.
Bernard Butcher was sub-deacon.
Father Dunn officiated at the
grave.
At the cemetery, the national
guard unit fired a salute and AUS
tin Phillips, Legion bugler, played
Taps" with Bugler Beaudry giving
the echo.
The bearers we're: Judge John F.
McDonough, Judge Thomas r.
Neary, James T. Leary, Peter F.
Meegan, Chief Of Police John J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
TEN-HOUR STORM
STRIKES VERMONT

Rutland Vt, May 2l-CUP)-Cen-
tral Vermonters began repairing
wide damage today as a ten-hour
electrical storm with torrential rains
ended ana overlooking streams be-
gan to recede
Company A of the Vermont Ma
tional Guard, called to assist in
evacuating families from a score of
flooded homes in Rutland. was dis
missed at a. m. Work crews were
summoned to repair washed-o
highways and railroad beds. No one
was reported injured.
Rainfall exceeded three inches.
more than normally falls in a month
Most severely affected area was a
section go miles square with popu-
lation totaling about 10000. Cas-
cading from surrounding mountains.
the water lifted the East Creek
as much as six feet above norma.
flooding lowlands in the Otter river
valley where the hurricane ana
floods caused heavy damage IN 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
STYLES BRIDGES
FOR EMERGENCY

Providence, n. L. May 2i,-tUP)-
u, =, Sen. styles Bridges, r. NJ H."
u possible candidate for the Repub-
lean presidential nomination, sup
ports President Roosevclt's defense
plans but would insist upon placing
certain checks on the Presidents
spending powers
Bridges said IN an interview late
yesterday that he wanted 10 make
sure the program would not be
"seml-political," though he believed
the President should have wide dis.
crctionary powers IN this time OF
crisis" The senator was mere TO
address a meeting OF University OF
Maine alumni and today he was TO
meet members OF the Massachusetts
q. o. p. national delegation OF q
Boston luncheon,
The fifth column" In the United
States, Bridges said, should be
rounded up and earmarked" imme.
dIately, perhaps by the Federal Btu
reau of Investigation or o military
intelligence unit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
BY PAUL FRIGGENS
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

Abraham Lincoln. who hated war,
was first 10 introduce the air arm
IN battle on the western continent
Lincoln was immensely Interested
In the coming aerial Age" He split
with General Grant, who felt the
air was too far In the future 10 con-
Germ strategy.
Prof r. 8. G. Lowe offered his
exhibition balloon 10 President Lin
coin after the firing on Fort Stump.
ter In 1861 and Lincoln and Secro-
tary OF War Stanton accepted. Flying
over Manassas, Lowe discovered the
Confederate position and issued the
first military air report, He made
many other flights and supplied the
vital information by which Me.
Clelan saved his Union army,
With the Union army IN 1862 was
the man who was later TO give the
world the modern airshlp Count
Won Zeppelin, "a, official observer
for the PrugSlan army,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
BY ELMER @. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor


New York, May 2i-(Up)-The
German advance through France
and Belgium unloosed n new selling
wave In the stock market today and
prices broke 2 TO more than 9 points
10 the lowest general levels In nearly
two years.
Tickers ran late through most OF
the forenoon dealings. Attempts 10
rally the list were unavailing, each
small recovery meeting new offerings
At noon tickers were late and
prices were dropping 10 new lows for
the day and move, The Dow
Jones Industrial Average was ut Its
lowest point since June 10, 1888, and
many issues were down 30 per cent
and more from their highs. for this
year.
Westinghouse Electric was ham,
mered down II points 10 n i-2, while
Bethlehem Steel, Douglas Aircraft,
Chrysler, DUPONT and Eastman
Kodak were down 0 points and more
each.
Many Issues selling below Sib q
share dropped Off 2 points and more
while those above that level were
down TO losses running 10 more than
4 points In such issues as U, 8. Steel,
General Motors was down nearly 4
points.
Selling raked every division Of the
list. Utilities were down TO losses
running 10 more than q point and
rails had losses running TO more
than 2 puoints In the leaders,
Dupont toppled 3 points TO 1877 and
Westinghouse Electric dropped 3 a.
Chrysler opened 1000 shares at
80 7-B, of 7-8, and General Mo-
tors 1000 at Al i-8, Off Ia
Loft, Kenneeott, Dow Chemical,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Townsend Lodge

Jewels In honor Of their 80
years membership IN the Town
send Lodge OF Odd Fellows Will
be presented 10 seven members
Monday night at exercises in Odd
Fellows hall
The members are Albin Sven
son, Of North Woodbridge, N, H.,
Grant Dewitt, Of RoSelle N, j.,
james Austin, OF Bridgeport, Les
ter Flood, James Ellerby, Robert
w. Beers, Frank Weis, all OF
Waterbury,
An entertainment will be given
after the presentations, Members
Of Nosahogan Lodge are invited,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

Gormley and Borough Clerk Charles
r. DAILY, the latter two representing
the American Legion.
The borough delegation included:
Deputy Judge George A. Kelly,
Clerk OF Court Walter Norwash,
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Will
liam J. Baxter, and Probation Off
Ger Mrs. Edna G. Fenniman.
The Naugatuck Bar Association
delegation included: Attorney
James e. Sweeney, president, State
Treasurer Joseph e. Talbot, Attor-
ney Lawrence Matzkin and Attor.
ney Joseph Biernbaum.
The Waterbury Bar Association
was represented by Attorneys Mich
ael v. Blansfield, Edward
Sweeney and Fred 9. Bauby.
Color Bearers
George Chiswell and Sidney Bay
lis were the color bearers, and
James Farren and Felix Novasalski
were the color guard. The firing
squad consisted Of the national
guard unit, including: Sergeant
Wallace Inglis, Corporals Edward La
France, Francis Houghton, and
George T. Byron, and Privates
Charles Bagley, Raymond Baker,
Joseph Iadarlo and Paul Beaudry.
The police delegation included.
Captain Anthony Malone, Lieuten-
ant James Cuddy, Sergear,ts Rich.
ard Ostrom and Anthony Farrar,
and Patrolman John Hanley.
The Legion delegation consisted
Of: Howard Thurston, James Grant,
Joseph Raytkwich and Albert Rob-
inson. Other borough officials at
tending included: Judge of Pro-
bate d. Emmett Shea, and Repre-
sentative Richard Durkin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

The inspection lane In waterbury
and lanes throughout the state VIII
remain )per until Z o'clock Monday
May 81, and Wednesday, May ~,
for the convenience OF car owners
who are planning 10 have their
cars inspected before the holiday
Weekend, Commissioner Michael A,
Conner OF the Motor Vehicles De.
partment, announced today. All
lanes will be closed Memorial Day
The lanes will be in operation
until z o'clock this Friday also. The
lanes regularly operate from 8 a.,
N. to 5 p. m. every Gay except sun
day with the closing hour extended
IN Fridays 10 7 o'clock
The Commissioner urged car own
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Health Report

Six cases Of lObar pneumonia
and o case Of scarlet fever are
reported In the city by the state
department Of health for the week
ending May 10.
Scarlet fever cases Increased by
one In the state over last week,
1O7 cases being listed In the re.
port.
Pneumonia cases decreased BY
two. 40 being reported for the
week.
The report includes oil cases re.
ported before II O'Clock ycster.
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

Scarcely 10 years later, 1870, the
worlds first air battle" was fought
IN the F'ranco-Prussian war.
A French balloonIst, bound back
10 Paris from Tours after carrying
refugees, mail and dispatches from
the bcsieged capital, met q German
balloonist at 10000 feet The Ger
man opened fire and the French
man was forced 10 shoot his way
back 10 Paris
The DIR arm came into Its own
AZ the Siege OF Paris, September 10
January, 1901, Balloons moved
everything from household goods 10
the government. Leon dambetta,
the French premier, moved the seat
Of government by CIR for the first
time IN history, established " al
Tours, where he rallied his armies,
The world became air conscious
from that date,
NEXT The World War and first
Fanl aott,hnta In the Glands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
BISHOP ORDAINS
YOUNG CITRATE
Rev. Francis O. Savers,
Jr, OF st. Johns Church
Takes Vows

Bishop william T. Manning ON.
ciated OF ordination ceremonies ct
the Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine
yesterday morning In New York city
at which I'VE men were ordained
deacon and three clergymen, al.
ready deaconS, were ordained
priests.
Roger Warren Barney, 10 be at
tached 10 81. Johns Episcopal
church here, was ordained O deacon
while Rev. Francis Oliver Ayres, Jr.,
to be an assistant OF 81. Johns
church here, was ordained 10 the
priesthood. Rev. Mr.. AyreS has
been stationed ut 81. Johns church
here now for almost o year, serving
many months under the late Rev.
DR.. John N, Lewis.
Others ordained deacons were Dill.
lard H. Brown 10 be attached 10 81,
Martins churc hin New York city;
william y. Corker, 70 be attached 10
the staff OF the cathedral, Harris.
burg; and Richard w. WamSley, 10
be attached TO 81, Thomas, Marnar-
oneck.
Those ordained TO the priesthood
we're: Rev. John A. Scantlebury, TO
be an assistant OF 81. Paui'S, Lans.
Ing, Mich, and Rev william =.
snoxell, 10 be an assistant ct Trim.
ity Newport, n, /.
The sermon yesterday morning
was preached by Rev. Frederic
WamSley, father OF one OF the or.
dained. After the morning services
Bishop Manning made his twentieth
annual visit 10 the Chapel OF the
Good Shepherd on Welfare Island
10 administer confirmation to pa.
tientS from the hospitals there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Court Verdi

Plans Tor thC soclGty's annual
outing were discussed last evening
at a meeting OF Court Verdi, For
esters OF America, Chief Ranger
Michael Castaldi presided at the
session, which was also marked by
interesting reports from the Grand
Court Convention held recently In
Bridgeport, Chiot Ranger CaStaldi
was an official delegate TO the 40th
annual session.
The courts big outing will be
held Sunday, july 28th at Paradise
Grove of the Meriden road. Sew
eral committees viii be named
shortly TO complete plans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Yes or No?

'ga1loting was being held at po-
lice headquarters today for sus-
pension Of the bylaws Of the de-
partment's mutual aid associate
1t was explained that the by
laws will have to be suspended
before the mutual aid association
Is permitted 10 invest In the new
ly-created department credit
union.
The balloting is expected to be
completed by tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

Cops School

The Waterbury Police school
resumed classes today with lee.
lures on Searches OF Places and
Collection and Preservation OF
Evidence" The lectures are i0:30
o'clock In the morning and 1880
In the evening.
Tomorrow's lectures will be on
note taking, report. writing, and
description, r. II. Simmons OF the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation, Is
instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Compensated

Kriste Doomey was awarded
compensation amounting to 1852
q week In the Compensation Court
this morning against the Scoviil
Manufacturing Co.. The sward Is
the result Of an injury to his right
foot suffered by Doomey. Pay
ments are to start as Of April 20
OF this year and last during In
capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Cornell to Speak

Paul Cornell, the New York
advertising executive who came 10
Connecticut 10 head the R0mford
school al Washington and who N
In the lead for the Republican
senatorial nomination, will ad-
dress members OF the KiwaniB
club at their weekly luncheon
meeting at The Elton tomorrow,
Members OF The Rotary and Lions
Clubs have also been invited TO
attend.
Mr.. Cornell will be introduced
by Edward d. Tracy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Secretary

me7 local resident and now Of
Ea than, Mass" gave brief talks.
Others indicted were; Wee
rci ent, John lannncci; past re-.
&c a. Louis II. DlLcO; orator, Will
Ham J, Briggs, Jr.; collector, VIII
BAN !. Briggs ST.; chaplain, Au'
relic Maechia; secretary, Michael
l.. Ryan; guide, William +. CAIRNS
warden, Lester Cameron; treasnr-
or, George KlOss; sentry, George
Taylor; trustees, Mr.. CAIRNS and
~ cdcrick n. Pretat.
Mr.. DlLe0 was elected delegate
10 the state convention June II
ard IL In Meridcn. Thomas 7.
Brown is alternate,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
ION Guard"

Twcnty.fOur hour q day guard
duty was In effect nj the state
arm0ry today, ~ q result OF or.
deis that every precauti0n be-
taken against sabotage and
theft Of government supplies.
Major Thomas H0rrigan APP
pointed the following ~ MEM
bers Of the guard; Corp. Palmer
Brick, Co. r.; Private First Glass
Roy Fox, 90. q; Private First
Glass James Fitzgerald. Go. u.
Guards have been placed NJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Awarded Medals

Robert r. Dunn and stanley
w. SChwcnteriy, both Of this
city, were given medals for
rifle Workmanship at the m.
nuaI "Seventy Sixth Division"
day EXERCISES Of the H. o. I, q.
regiment Of the University OF
Connecticut yesterday nj storrs.
Nal. Newton w. Alexander
represented the waterbury
chapter, Reserve Officers, m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

land and for Polish refugees in
other countries. To the Red Cross
societies Of the nations engaged in
battle, the Red Cross sent 933, 900
surgical dressings. These garments
and surgical dressings were made
In 1900 Red Cross Chapters
throughout Americ" In addition,
the American Red Cross purchased
medicines. shoes. blankets. knitted
underwear and almost a thousand
othe items at q cost of 1850, O0V
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Papers Filed

A certificate OF incorporation
has been fled at the Office OF the
secretary Of state at Hartford by
Arnold's Furniture Company, OF
this city, A copy has been filed
at the Office Of the town clerk,
Incorporators are Sylvia Exon,
Erlna Fablani and Esther Oral.
CerSteln. The firm Ia capitalized
NJ $4,000, with $4,000 having been
paid on There are 1000 shares
Of common stock, each with par
OF S2b,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Naturalist Club

ESklmos will be discussed by
Hugh A. Lee, Of Meriden, a men,
Der OF Admiral peary's party IN
North Pole explorations, at the
annual dinner Of the Waterbury
Naturalist Club tonight at the
Hotel Elton,
Monroe Wetmore, president viii
Introduce the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Preparedness?

The medical detachment, i02nd
infantry under the direction Of
MAJ. Joseph A. Cimlnera, last
night gave 0 demonstration Of
first old tactics Ut the state
arm0ry before medical reserve
officers from oil parts Of the
state.
MAI. CimInera was assisted
by Capt. william Kennedy, Of
TOrriDgton, and Lieut.. Joseph
Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
SEEKS DECREE

Suit for divorce was fled In the
superior court today by Michael
zappone against Philomena Zap.
pone. Intolerable cruelty rs alleged.
The couple were married on Dec,
10, 1895,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Fraternal News
ROYAL Arcanum

Frank 4. ButwIll was indicted
rs regent Of Mattatuck Council,
Royal Arcanum, at Mechanics hall
last night. Installing officers were
Grand Chaplain Kenneth Allen.
Of Hartford, and Howard McInniS,
Of Hartford, past grand regent.
Supreme RcD. Henry Lovcj0y, OF
r.stOi, and Wallace Roberts. for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

for shipment to the Red Cross 90.
cieties of belligerent nations.
But with destruction. suffering,
and thousands OF wounded added
each day to the frightful toll Of war
as new nations became involved.
the American Red Cross appealed
to the nation for at least ten mil.
lion dollar relief fund. Contribu.
tions can be made TO the local Red
Cross Chapter in any community
10 America. Mr.. Davis said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
CANADIAN LEGION
SPONSORS CORPS

Mrs. Earl Edmond. director, an
aounced today that the Brass City
Girls Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps
will hereafter be known as the
Canadian Legion Fife. Drum and
3ugle Corps.
The musical group has taken part
In many parades and contests and
has won prizes in several contests
,or drilling and musical skill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

-DEATH'DEALINS.G, airplanes ride
- the skies. The carnage Of
their creation sweeps many lands.
Armored tanks and motorized artil.
lery RON across whole countries de.
stroying. as In blight. all standing
in their way. Cattle, crops, homes.
people - innocent and defenseless
chiIdren-stand in fear, then in de.
SPAR, only to fall into destruction.
Some will live. They must be aided
to endure, to struggle on. to sur
vive."
This was the message directed to
Americas generous heart by Chair.
man Norman II. Davis of the
American Red Cross, In asking
prompt contributions to a 100000
900 war relief fund to be spent by
the Red Cross for help to military
and civilian wounded, and the
homeless people Of the warning ma.
tons.
I'VE must send relief as needed
and not too late to be Of use," Mr..
Davis said. I'VE must send clothing.
bedding, shoes. indications, surgi.
cal dressings and food"
Before the most recent devasta.
ton OF neutral countries by aerial
blitzkriegs was begun. the Ameri.
can Red Cross had sent $4,000
garments, knitted sweaters and
hospital clothes for the women and
children victims in England. Fin
land, France, Germany.occapied Pc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Spotlighting Brass City News

al other armOrIes about the
state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

Dublin, Fire, Is constructing
trench shelters for 10000 people.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

NEXT. The World War and first
real cOmbats In the clouds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26
Public Health Service
Names 10 Rules for Home

WASHINGTON, d. c.-The United
States Public Health service lists the
following 10 essentials for healthy
home:
/. A pure and sufficient water
supply.
2. A safe milk and food supply.
3. Sanitary refuse and sewage dis
posaL
4. Sufficient ventilation, heat and
light.
S. Space sufficient for ordinary
family demands.
6. Absence of excessive dampness.
2. Screening against flies and mos
quitoes.
8. Protection against other insects
and rodents.
9. Protection against fire hazards
and other accident risks.
10. Adequate play space and SUM-
shine for children.