New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 3

P REPORT |: ILD BUREAU e & Public Gare of Chil e Given in Detail I ry' progress in public pro- mg care of children is 'i 3 Grace Abbott, chief oY l children's bureau, in nual report of the chief ry of labor, made pub- e 1012, when the ‘:::u was established, the states having special divi- jg with child health has i from 1 to 46; the number % mothers’ pensions has in- e om two to 40; more than fates have created commis- e comprehensive in- i a view to bringing their Srare lcgislation and admin- S op to standard, and a sim- Jber have organized state bu- | a|vlslonu dealing ‘cspecially ndent and delinquent chil- registration in an ade- f has been extended over pclud{ng 66 per cent. of.the lon. and 42 states are now co- ' with the federal govern- 4o reduce the unnegessary loss among mothers and babies o registration figures have . There has been an increas- ation of the importanca of state and local child-wel- Siministration, Miss Abbott de- Yand the medical profession is bmare consideration to the so- i economic aspects of child ‘while social workers have b the. importance of a physical . be!are determining uacin « Facts and Action. ) children’s bureau does not b responsibility for these M the report states. It can , be said that its 1n\esuga )nhed the facts on which frequently based, and be- e .co-operation of experts welfare, public and private agencies, and women's fons, the bureau has - been s focus national attention on ol the most important aspects ‘eare.” Miss Ahbott pays {16 Julla C. Lathrop, whom goeded as chief of the bureau fter the preparation of the last report, declaring that under gfion the practical value of g research and educational ' field of child care’ was “To what extent it will to expand to meet oppor- r service,”” she continues, 6n of public policy :In- decision as to the relative of children and their wel- @ oompared with other objects i expenditure.” The chil- au's current appropriation, t states, will enable it to AL a small per cent. of the les offered it for substan- ww}farq of tucies. eg of the unemployment t on chfldk\n dren' ! yvbr sur- o-operation with e commission of in studying child labor te, particularly on the and with both this commis- il a similar body in South 1|l surveying child dependency and delinquency; Columbia and of the administration of ald to children in thelr owr homes-—~or mothers' pensions in \uu ous states; arranging of confere nees | on special phases of mothers’ pen slon administration and employment certificate {ssuance; studi®s of organ ized methods for promoting the wel- fare of children in their transition from school to work, including voca tional guldance; studics of the work of mothers and children on truck farms in Maryland, New Jorsey and Virginia; publication of 37 reports and leaflets, and administration of the maternity and infancy act passed November 23, 1921. The report in- cludes a discussion of the situation created by the declsion of the United States supreme court last May, hold- ing the child lubor tax law unconsti- tutional. In reporting on the adiministration of the maternity and infancy act Miss Abbott states that the funds which it apportioned to the.states for the year ending Junc 30, 1922, did not become available until April, but that payments have been made to 41 i the 42 states accepting the act and that work by the various states is un- der way. “The widespread discus- slon of the act has already done much to acquaint women and men with the importance of scientific care for mothers and babics,” she de- clares, and points out that the ma- ternal mortality for 1920 in the United States birth-registration arca was the highest among all nations for which recent statistics arc avail- .able. BROWN FINED $200 ‘FOR LIOUOR SALES |Corbin Place Man Reputed Source ! of Supply for the “Profesh” Edward Brown of 11 Corbin Place, who, the police claim, has been fur- nishing theatrical people who play here with liquor, was fined $200 and costs by Judge G. W. Klett in court today after he pleaded guilty to two counts of liquor lgw violation. Sergeant W. P. McCue and Clothesmen Patrick McAvay and John C. Stadler. The trio found two gal- lons of whiskey, 50 empty gin bot- tles, 19 empty whiskey bottles, three empty jugs and a funnel. Brown ad- mitted the sale of gin for $6 a bottle and whiskey for $ ba bottle, Sergeant McCue told Prosecutor W. M. Green- stein. Admitting that he hagd violated the liquo! w, Brown said he was laid up wi firoken leg and needed the JohWI¥WiawlBy, arrested on High street yesterday afternoon for drunk- ennesd)) wpgyvarned to keep away from drink and was frced under & BUED! ent. » or_ Fined $5. Daos llek, avho holds a = franrm 'fi to Bélvidere by Oak street, was fined $& way for. o wding his bus. He was arres Winter street yesterday noon ‘b, Policeman W. P. Hayes: ‘Wallek had four passengers more than his permit allows him to carry. Jaswinski Case Continued. The case of Stefania Jadwinski, ccharged jointly with her husband in { liquor law. violation at 234 VICTROLA The Greatest Gift of All It brings more happiness to everybody all the time than any other gift in the world. Come ‘in — see and hear them! Make your choice in advance of the date for de- livery. Our terms are right—serv- ice the best. Specifitbr Records Mother of vufiw—lohn McCormack y Sm Homesick | HENRY MORANS Pack Up Your Sins "365 Main St., Opposite Myrtle VICTROLAS . RECORDS PIANOS study of care for| dependent children in the District of | morning Brown was arrested last night by |) Plain- | } money, ed that his business) has hol?ua m A\old Liquor. NEW BRITAIN 5 continued to Monday | PLAINVILLE ROAD QUESTION Chamber of Conmerce Directors and Trafic Bureau Will Discuss Pro- ’ posed Improvement Monday. Proposed improvements to the Plainville road will be taken up at @ joint meeting of the New Britain trafic bureau and the Chamber of Commerce directors at the New Brit. ain club at noon Monday. The Plainville road has been the subject of discussion by both bodies for the past two months and indica- tions now are that something is going to be done. The trafic bureau's reg- ular monthly meeting date falls on Tuesday of next week, but because of the importance of this question and the fact that the Connecticut Manu- facturers’ association holds its annual meeting Tuesday, the two sessions here have been combined into one. The question of express service to| and from New Britain has not yet DAILY Nlmmmmmmmnmmmmwmmmnmmmfiflflflm HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922, SPECI A EY 'For Christmas COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS l § § % § ¢ § been settled to, the satisfaction of the |, traffic men and D. L. Pennsylvania railroad embargo condi- tions are not satisfactory. Both will | come in for discussion. HOSPITAL MEETINGS, The executive committee of New Britain General hospital the board of directors at 6 o'clock. The matter of purchasing an ambu- lance will be discussed at the meeting | ‘3% of the executive committee meeting. HOLIDAY SWEETS o At ey 289 Main Street. Page & Shaw Apollo and W. and |} the | will | 3 meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock and B NEW MODEL JUST A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN and balance on Basy Weekly Payments delivers a beagt ful F2 $140.00 Grafonola to your home for Christmas. Think of the joy in your home Christmas with a $100.00 tiful new model Grafonola. 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