New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DaAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918 SATURDAY AND MONDAY ! Will Be the Last Days on Our S A CIRIFICE S A . IT of Two Car Loadsof Sleeping | Room Suits. A Few in Each Pattern Left in Walnut and 0Oak . A $35.00 COLONIAL DRESSER AT . . $25.00 - W; A $30.00 COLONIAL CHIFFONIER AT $20.00 iever Again Will You Be Able to Buy'A $30.00 COLONIAL BED AT . . . . . $21.00 B. C. PORTE SONS ' of them already have some smattering § with regard to the war, and so on. tee will he representatives of every im- | of ¥nglish, even when they are living San Francisco has particularly | portant racial group in the commun- 1YL ¥) ! in foreizn settlements. active information burcau for foreign- [ ity, employes of foreign labor, organ- To spread the use of English among | horn peop One of its effort ized labor, the public schools, the pub- T r ! foreign-born people, classes have | been to protect the immigrants | lic library, and all agencies doing FFNSE EflUNE! been organized in the foreign dis- | against fraud in connection with their | work among the foreign-born L1 91 @ 91 tricts of the citics. The Massachu- | war obliations, Notices have heen The councils of defense are partic- . o5 s i I setts Committee of Public Safety tries | published in many languages, giving | ularly interested in the emergency 0 al‘ 5 Ollar to reach the parents through the chil- | the most specific information about | wartime features of Americanization. I fi U n 5 ! 1 ipg | dren. The children who learn English | draft registration, enlistment, war [ But they are also looking to the fu- Ik Being Taken Up by Bodies | S5, 202 Shicia s an cventns sohaci | ik topusamon and. aavemotion " 6| skt To i FocmmaRora ok the Mations ay ay i are given literature to take home to | war funds. which will come with ipeace. There is Ml Over Goumry thelr tamilles and are encouraged to In Connecticut the defense councils | & huge task of education to be ac- | CITY HALL repeat to their father and mother the | have done part of their Americani: complished, through the whole nation, TOMORROW lessons about American democracy | tion work through committees com- | native-born and foreign-born. A on, Ne —Important v which they are taught in the cla posed of leading representatives of the | slogan s been chosen by the Ameri- foreign-born popul 5} room. In the schools of Las Animas | foreign groups. A number of Jewish | canization section of the Council of ne by the Americanization | county, Colorado, children are given | rabbis and influential citizens among | National Defense and recommend- 1 to s of the State Council of De- i shecial eredit for teaching Iinglish to | the foreign-born have served on these | the state and smaller councils of de- " \bout thirty of the state coun- | their parents, Kentucky is one of the \izations. In Rhode Tsland the | fense, which shows something of the L k d th l t d f lf th 1ave special committees for | state ]\\']\ivh has refully planned | chief aim has been to interest aliens | spirit that is being put into the work. | 00 own e lS an See or yourse e excep' In most cases their or-| program for doing Americanization | in naturalization and get them to | The slogan reads: “All for America! | extends also into counties [ work through the schools. i take out {their papers, Minnesota | Native-born and foreign-horn! Any- tlonal opportunity that is Offered you to save on communitie These widely Information for Foreign Born. has sent out Finnish speakers to talk | thing is good that brings us together!" TOMORROW from a contral offico in | lished War {nformation services for | language and explain the meaning | NECR() LABOR PROBLEMS h dfl? 1 l f J Y h the difierent articles of men’s wear. Your chance . middle-aged immigrant is some- | perative the establishment of easily | ities. Southorn Section of Country. s practically impossible to . eign langua Information is give s : defense, it is planned to cstablish | are quitting work because they re- 25cRCotton RSSO SO SNIE L E for $1.00 er people in the forelgn | portunities for learning English, puh- | relations between the white and col- | ored populations of the Southern states Florida is being undertaken with a | Two $1.00 Ties for ..... oo sosaianess $100 ston which is part of - the [ the foreign pcople. "pose ible and frequently unwilling | accessible antl authoritative sources of Work to Be Bxtended! . Washington, Nov. 8.—Two impor- take to Jearn a new language | information. The information offices ant investigations connected with the ted in American customs | on a long list of subjects. These in- 1 more, Some of them cwpect to | ceive allotments from relatives in the ey : laws nd more quickly. Most ! lications issued by the Government | 2dvisory capacity. In this commit- i : S 2 : £LE . . . The object of organizations bullt up | $1.00 and $1.50 Pure Silk ..... 2 for $1.00 as congenial as possible, and to pre- ) : view to impress upon them the neces- i X . Q sity of voluntary aid, to the best of | S0cH i es e L .o for $1.00 : their ability, in the Government's war- | : $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Ties ........ $1.00 each National Defense. i-American propaganda among the v, In Tllinois a survey was made of L 5 time of life. To persuade him | have heen opened in easily accessible Although a large number of coun- | labor problems of the war are now unless he under- :‘.lr”;ly;‘/-‘!:;!:li;mfi ulation: )»rt)\ismns :n:;;:l\;“ a paid director who shall have | military service, and the other 1o | 35¢c Cotton ........... vos 4 for $1.00 by Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of vent discrimination against the negro lahor program. This project, it is be- of Inglish is one of | foreign-born and the important part | the forcign groups in every county of | Government Bureau Attempting to i y D ’t H 1 This Is by no means | which (he foreizn growps play in the | tha statc. in order fo obtain date as 1S tomorrow. on't miss it. n English, the Americanization | places and are usually attended hy | (¥ and community Americanization | under way in the Southern States— anguage spoken by the Negro Economics of the United States Tiiatse e /ScEStoeck i esIus .~ 2 for $1.00 lieved. will overcome the labor short- | o j age without result to compulsion, and | B o will stimulate to useful employment any negroes who m ve quit work | 8 SOX encies receive advice and | Many councils of defense have osts to the Minnish population in their own ¢ N Smooth Path of Black Man ir iple affair it might seem to be, | prosecution of the war have made im- asis for all Americanization activ- i in the councils have to show | workers who speak a number of for- | Committees have already been formed { one to determine what truth, if an 35 l under the auspices of the councils of | there is in the charges that negroe : < ; Sl pene i ese e examine proposals that negro women 1asses of the American people. | Act, opportunities for w exccutive charge of the campaign, and 1 . committee which shall act in an|be subjected to compulsory-work 65c and 75¢ Pure Linen ....... 2 for $1.00 Department of Labor, is to make the A canvass of the colored people of because of Government allotments. The work of the Division of Make every a‘tQm work }] Hu / 65c, 75c, $1.00 Colored Silk Sox 2 for $1.00 citizens. There has been excellent cu»} : 55¢ and 65¢ Lisle Sox ........ 2 for $1.00 operation between the races in work- /’fi SOQ'?;Y biSCUit ora half baked : e g 35c and 55¢ Tan Sox ......... 4 for $1.00 . S bs cpecial problems were dis- I8 cake is a slacker. Itis indigest- @ [ s ible and-half the good grain in [ e e e ] UNION SUITS !”E 1S |0$+, b)’ *FauH:y cooklng'. I e ok of § Heavy $2.00 and $2.50 Cotton .. $1.00 each tion of a program of activities for co- Rockinchair Athletic Suits .... $1.00 each . B i operation of white employe and it 1Isnt how much you eat,but b ok et x| 5 > o + between them and to remove the di how much you digest that | ot e et | COLLARS regular and en- thusiastic work for greater production Coun‘ts. . of food and supplics needed to win | [ 25¢ Soft Collars $1.00 the war | In Jacksonville a local branch of | 25¢ Stiff Collars 6 for $1.00 the State committec has led to the [ o ' ® establishment of a training conter fo instruct colored women along lines of | ® work in which they can rep. men, and W. A. Armwood, nesro of MUFFLERS i Tampa, is touring the State to interest | | negro preachers lodge leaders and others in the Government program. | $2.00 and $2.50, Silk $1.00 each “If we are going to raise the food | is a fine example of nourish- [§ [0 e | ourselves at home, every man nml’ Y O e " _F F' |enC woman who can help in the garden or (} men e c . on the n see that it is his or APS her patriotic duty to join in ,” declare Dr. Haynes. “This is a bigger qu Baking and re-baking—twenty | [ peeins x e oo | $1.50, $2.00, §2.50 Caps L food on which to fight to save our- i t hours ‘of it, under exact con- AL e now see that this is a bigger Sl HATS ditions of heat — e ) I tion of doing whatever needs to be make Grape: Nuts - rea“y g done to induce laborers to work the land and raise the necessary food.” wonder-Ful ’Food in efficiency ‘8 MIXES HERRICK .;.\'ll HENTY. -~ and’economy books are for. i % . [ . “I want something by Herrick to ll > “ L make me sore, and something by O ar 0 ar mouth,” he said, as he leaned up ay ay brary Assoclation’s camp library. and against the desk of the American Li- “Does Herrick depress you?" " ITY I_IALL n y EVE RY A I OM wo RKs asked T. R. Temple, the camp librar- TOMORROW C TOMORIOW - ian. “Listen to me,” said the young sol- dier. “That fellow Herrick never wrote a line in his life until he got all het up over something.” $3.00 and $4.00 Hats ....$1.00 each