New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1927, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN e e, N B ai e H al | might well 1 ew Britain Herald " " HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ’:r'gh'. Tsued Dally (Sunday Excepted) | At H d | BORAH AND BUTLER Messrs. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Yeas 8200 Butler last Boston Entered at the Post Of rit- , aln as Second Claws Maii 5 2 x was Thelr impassioned o and it i hoped sc ot every word of It fror | Bosto: Provide Most . h r, who interested in why t Member of tho Associated Press {re Assoclated Press ed te the use for re-pul s credited to it or not ed in this paper and published is exciusive 1Sth am also of the ne Member Audit Burean of Circulation A B O matonal ergauiz: Our ority. this debate indoubtedly hat the party m 2 to be notice s had better the set- ition question as it stan It is undeniable Butler represents the thinking MONEY FOR SID: large minority of Republicans ROADS | THE cast; a majority in New Eng. the wet ring atis- nagers and Ho represents wving passed the h is not and will not be to have national m pussyfoot on a q most important fssue be- scople. This, however, they onably will attempt to do, as in all probability will be abund- antly proved at the next Republican estion which they 1ual taxes s to fall, who conventior Borah represcnts the dry w the Republican party and th How | R0 denying that he represents at. | ably. This is the wing which has had o | the power to decide national poli- o seven. | cles, national issues, which has writ- | he roads | ten perfunctory law enforcement planks In the national platform ever | since prohibition of the law. It is to avoid a continuation of \is perfunctory fence-straddling angel to a|that Butler has been impressing his and those collecting 3 to re- s of the costs of the 1s from 1t st . In either case 11 be an bullding it was part state ideas upon the party; with very lit- om Washington, road tle encouragement £ it may be ad Now that the debate small towns can raiss ion and money to pro- ively slight T been | ing in particular of coursa. All those who leaned one h good as s ex. | VY before the event still | what they want to belicve. As a first class forensical show, however, the debate was a huge succoss. That fs the best that can he said of 1t has settled, becomes st but it will help a little, at any rate. A million dollars s not much money cons of modern roads, he sort y deemed g0od enough for th: costs even TELEVISION vision at the moment has no h rlands. While we how many miliions are the cities in subject, | Tel | commerelal prospects; and it is dif- cult to see far enough in the future crtain where such | are to eventuate. But | telephone was in its early days the s pronounced for the are on this Connecticut going to spend for the prospects when raving of their minor streets? & in worse condition than me | to n arc the ry roads. same thing w new fangled invention. For years the telephione was regarded as “a mere fieulty that CHAIN broadcasting is a rapld BROADCASTING being de- rate, de- | toy of many | 4nyone was found willing to inves hard-carned money in its future. Television may have the same his- tory, or again, It may be first-class eryone is convinced by now that the thing can be done; but the ar quite and it was with luctanc the itor has said, ters to take up new . AS one commen have had to accept the prin- | la whether they liked it or whath- they wished to avoid it. The public is hard to pleass in a o petitive stations | 1t i3 debated, what good will it do? | ow ltke appics in an How can telovision be used in prac- | tical life, commerce, trade or amuse- | ment? So far there has been a rath- er significant silence upon this point, although the learned scientists and itled to all the for laboring so where ¢ apple or- erswhile scheme of de- idence upon local of the 1 to compete W he develop endeavor for programs of necessity are « bl dar enginecrs credit ;invns:un‘lv to bring about a new in the world demands a £f," and as | Modern invention of importance. STATE APPROPRIATIONS Senator Hall, who has a great deal regarding ntly as possible, ng been impossible for the leaster to foot i ilnns it o thay appropriations and the estimat- fd Incom during the next two voars, has been at pains to empha- tations 1 next p. T* R oA mmittee has scen to | size that his e “lonal ar- | it that the appropriations will not Jitty | Ve more than the estimated income | during that time, Halimark. No teels sical Legislature he financial (ueti. | matter how radio | about spending money, chairman insists that more money §s ropriated than is in sight. < good points, of budget other- ike having a ing to it. A useless encumbrance. budget vate lo- | the New senator Hall has put keeping accounts cr hias fncorporate .ot losal ata| Boik tom' of into the statehouse, The hardware city's tinances looked upon as a model throughout the re ar of state, and the state can well 1 wi At any event n ming part of ts finances affer the system nator Hall has been -0 fn- a chain ecould nerating in his native not v ene A HOME EXPOSITION terbury has some co i ) S papers trial in the \assachu- amber of Commer 1g h is &ponsor nobhing dnscommon April 2 Tt will be on from should be « remer governor and an cvent was in the works for New . 1 no chance Liritain some time ago, but the two men without The Drass city is one of the Iwa anen et cltice of its size which thi d need today. Tmmediate there- DUt on a passable exposition con- | after Governor Iuller should not kisting of loeal endeavor. To male vromptly. No pardon or parole is ike s possible, being wer right to 3 heen given the title of nother trial in the light of new and i nt na This should not require ought uch part rtfon on the Its experimenti ic governor to grant. believe | [ also in Ma division of opinion is reached when | 7d technical | THE JAZZ AGL another clever griet in t1 previonsly —Tiow Gener actually speils I determined from is one person who evidently doesn't get sore if his name led wrong arriving from is sp papers. — N, ic prints . evldently Synder, figuring under a New Y kept a diary which has been of marked as to the police. She put and addresses of all her friends in it, which was a pretty way of nev orgetting anybody. But perhaps it the names b not really a diary, but merely an address book. —Unfortunately the telling fish stories, made terday, also apply ot stories. —Chicago has had another gr gang funeral. Whenever a man s killed, however, th olic is & nice quiet affair. —Mrs. McPherson mig cluded in the careers, no mers who can ge one. —Joyce Hawl claims the glrl, now to have a story to tell which will be heneficial to Earl on th Carrall. She seems to be sincere, too, bath-tub motio; tabloid, | thar not desiring to sell it t —Two lawyers sued is the wir and each o achusetts, w tter law t} supposeg to be b —The admission of a Texas boy that he throwing a lighted cigare lake on which Pine was resting, burning the when the oil in the lake happily set at rest the claims of a anti-Fascist plot. which duously circulated in . however, merely was the were a Italy. O wonie whether the Fas cist pupers have heen as enere smash the plot thesis as they we in building it up. FactsaadFancizs BY ROBERT QUILLEN Short and cgo; Reno, sand romance: ! Look before vou leap. You may be | able to select a softer humpe ker gots $2,0 tting” when fellow The average if you call it “ge hands money from one anoth a local issue. The cou horrificd by war kills 1 1 automobiles, Virtue 1 try most most w Habit usual; only the cused of s is strong: and this y umpires wil on ieh W IAD HERALD CL3 ron §0 yon can't plar iness trip to Canad hout urts got justice in spi wyers could do, who Proof that this age 00: Why o Why girls walk No girl ever lonely road by a Known for five years. Americanlsm , sury V1 exprerienc another law will make everything all right. was a falth: Calvin 8 4 slate of Calvinism crusader; Cal bros- crity. Short story nse man get into troul urisprudence, It's just a weak spot. The kir people who tire of their mates t as quickly of those they run off wi 1s relative, 1 suit do old ear. Dense; imprud Thrift making the o Instead of the Onee it 1. i -r)\.xr-l\ Batar The funny part is that (‘flml\ll Yorn Universi Davenp | handsomest mun on DAILY Y P J all communications (0 Fup Lditor, care of the New Herald, and your letter forwarded to New York shop Britain will be s Put the Pun in Functions, Lolks! in poss in length. hat the matter will 1 the t time in m to he getting our n hand at last! voted w malkes ior's ha 1 up a terri 't Janu- May, J Octo you ng) you conie Sorry, old man, h th mine 'S Q05ITIVELY ANNOYING ! JAE CAWNT VISIT THE Zog HOUT VAVING THE ANIMALS N A DISCOURTEOLS MANNER ! Helping Hubby AL t to have ing, dear. They'rc itton coats on't he silly! T | r button on | ~AIrs. J. L. Kitt. -Fide Attraction “This way, , to the world's Leon MacDu four honc CENT broken in lis takes you all ) “Can this be Madam, | it you | money i1 he's erack- Atwood oney would help som« SITIED ADS i 4] & population! WANT — Murder Will Out? story of Red 1 Loy was pla purt wolr. play had reached the point 1 Qisguise of s in bed and od was speaking. Hood: “Oh ars you have a loud voicc) zood as yours.” rearet H. Guldi Leproduction 1L AND SUICIDE tn Double Killing at amton. Y., April 0 (P — was the verdiet when they stigation of the Dettis, 80, a chanffeur, last night followed his Margaret Pettis, @ » in an automobile par residential street, dragged her | from the car sending several bullets to her hody cansing instant death, in g bullet wounds on t caused his death or. The ecouple for some fime Margar occupant Puitis npar ot t Terwllliger who was an of the ear in which Mrs. had the index severed by a was seated one hand fiying bullet. grand- | IRIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRINIIMINIIRANANIL | have a generally —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People IR fiiesecsiotectast the nse that the i st, that it will soon ce: ward elections which is retlected in the comparatively small percentage 0f voters who respond to the alarm to save the country from the other fullow. They stutter over statistics and fill pages of copy with tabulat- ed rows of figures to show that vot- ing is becoming a lost art. They blame automobiles, illiter and sregard of civie rights for the sit- ation. They wave the American 1&g and shout themselves hoarse in protest against this so-called apathy. In th politi- clans themselves are at fault. Cam- paign spee “vith aver- way. Ilis tobacco ad¥er- This applies ly to state and national campaigns. The other extreme is hed in city elections. for oflice act as if they fed and gagged. They gesticulate nor orate. They in a smoke filicd room with arty and j eir eyes become as for campaigning, tha question, e voter smel nose knows, as the tiscment used to t—New Britain for the purposs of choosing candidates for t council. But the average man hard- Iy realizes it because the candidates for office have been hiding in cy clone celiars. Not a single issue ha Leen brought up. So far as the pub- lic is concerned it is not aware of one reason why candidates for efth- should be clected other want to be This is an hich last minute rallics cannot It leaves the voter in a he goes to the will not know how to he is voting. He has S0-and-So is a * 5 accordingly. troubles of A A candid on the strength of be z00d fello w whether he an with to g0 conduct himself that he can render real service to the Glo)s There are too many “good fellows n publie offic Once they are in hoy usually manage to cling to their poritions beeause, Leing “zood | fellows,” they make a favorable im- pression on people with whom they | come in contact. Tt is not argzued that offices should be filled with cranks but ther» should be a modi- ficotion of “good feilowship.” B ness acumen and sound should be required. 1t might he bad m, would he beneficlal if voters, on attending rallies, would put point hlank to candidates the question: “What do you know out running the city?” The ah > confusion hut it would help to clear decks of these “good fellows™” who have no recommenda- tion other than their pleasing per- to get back to the original under discussion. Why do delay their cam- paigns until last minute? Is it possible for zens to absorb the issnes, if any, between Friday night nd the following Tuesday? City government should be serious bus ness. Ample opportunity should be afforded every citizen to candidates and to learn whe they have anything under the hats exeent hair. What has become ! fashioned campaigns condition is a good bu: ners but it the political of those old which started arcused the public to the needs of the community? What has becoms of the red hlooded didates w tolead the cvening parades % defiance at thelr enemies? thing called organization on (heir place. The s now send out a form lefter 1 the machine puts in a thou- lephone Elis to voters asking their support. A more polished pro- [ cedure? Yes. More dignificd? Y but tame, with it. We'd like to see the return | ot the times when citizens beeamea exeited over the men Who were run- ning for office, the times when black eyes and bloody noses, the times when candidates were asked cmbarrassing questions and loud hoos followed their Inability to think up answers quick enongh avoids conflict and debate. Tt is losing interest in its office helders Jecause it is hecoming too lazy to o any constructi shouting nation is a progressive na- tion. It may he noisy but it at least proves that it is aware of what s 1 big ass Spring, Spring, gee-lorious Sprin has refurned to us once more, Sev cral assorted tra-la-la's and a con- ple of aesthetic dances. The win- some maiden whose warm smiles create cortain fancies among young men and which make mud holes out of dirt roads, {8 with us on more. Two or three hnzzahs and whoop. April 1 brought to a large portion of the city's population a sti feeling not lied to the young man incies. Hitherto normal and law abiding citizens who have plante their feet firmly under their desks six days out of scven for the past cight months now gaze with wistful cyes out of the office window into the great beyond. Cert: myster- us cars loave their garages before ck of dawn., The same ious cars return to thelr gar cr the fall of dusk, mud splat- tered and weary but with the air of having accomplished a worthy pil- grimage. Strong men play hookey with innocent cxpressions l These are the trout fishermen— th lnds to whom the first day of April holds a charm not of any other date—not even Christmas. These are tho hoys who leap unpro- testing from their couches at un- godly hours and rush through breakfast in order to be behind the vecks before election day and which | candi- | curbstone arguments ended up in | . il This American race is getting soft. thinking. A | transpiring—and that's a big gain, | Is politics becoming so decadent, | wheel of thelr machir public has | joyously over the horizon to the s | Where some 10 attraet attentlon at all? Patriots | pound grand daddies, before view with alarm, so they say, the | e Amcrican public to- | { packed a lunch and sallied forth in | | | cau, common | polls | | hoop, lying on the bhottom the | stump. should be told | foresight and the ahility | judgment | result would prob- | Nicves some up the | {and have hidden [ composed of veal good time all around. After that iirst 10 mi they scttle down to the business ¢ spreading the weekly dirt. The air is filled with enthusiastic “ain’ | “she said. other devices cmployed by ladies of that tyy erver turns around ral times and stares fixedly at one but to d. Talk, seve mbers, he evening is rui Then there the holds two [and tie day- | forms of gum chewers appers, two familia pests which can be exterminated with an elephant rif! The gum chewer is usually sitting directiy in back of the Obscrver and most of the time she (for it is usually a d, gaz- and chews quiet rill foot break. We thought we would try it, just for fun, on the opening day. The boss gave us the day off and we auest of the elusive brook trout What matter if the weather mad remini any sport but skiing impractical— as the we were out for fish and we would | getion o screen stirs not be denied. The cli A slight jaunt of a little under miles brought us to the brook — which has unaccountably suddenly been transformed into a river slight her. The foot tapper is stent of all the pes 1y ller than th Susquehanna, |1 usually a he. he slow music e e totally sup. 19€SN't lend itself very well to this merged and the surrounding mea- SPOTL Dt when something snappy dows were able illustrations to the ©OMes along le gets in his dirty text “The Antarctic Ocean in Rough | WOrk. ¢'s nothing to do with Weather that fellow, except to invite him out ley and have a safe fall on in the alle of the most This one Nothing daunted, but a little sub- | dued for all that, we tricd another | Rin brook. We had en to pack | Tl Rim. | fellow-and-girl combination our steam launch wothing else [i8 another pippin. This gay duo would have taken u into that | usually plays to dim lights and torrent to w re the ' T be found in rear of the house. could be found. Our sccond rvation is best from seats in proved better to loc hey make a loving couple, uberantly strung up our rod. o sure, and finally the police- Down went the bait—the choiee n marches down the aisle with worm of tho lot. The current| suggestions as regards con- ht it, swung it into an eddy ar 1 in a theater firmly wound the hook stubbornest stump in the me out while wo fussed and fr and finally broke the Not s c00d The second attempt was better— | it floated triumphantly down am and was lost f well known to all. 1 Lied by reading every title 1 little bit louder, and a tri they do. Sometims tiet and sometimes they Then there's the tly inc individu at who just ially top- r's direction, 1l directions. r favor- headliner good humor ¢ and everything clse hink of. is another pest. can't blame a child for to know what's going on proved | best thing for parents to unproductive. Bit their children colleze number two proved to by an old » s before taking them to movics. “What's that fellow do- Bite number three was a | apa?” “What does that say. Bites number four, fiv Why is it dark in here, were stumps. B ve an ice cream was a stump. ad infinitum, « thoroughly stumpe Iecided to at- At last we caugh 1 d formances of “The Big did spi “Fauna Tlor and other thrillers, where or native New England Brook Trout efthats araalioh hat all in capilal letters. We admired | d out. Tha only its spots and speckles and we hefted - Frgriy e it with a view towards guessing usually : weight. We considered & mounted but gave that when we remembered ays shrank during the n process—at least we had been told that by owners of mounted fish. If the state laws were not so stringer ncerning the putting back of trout under six inches, w recommendation, it s ex- would have kept that trout to show |7 will approved, belie all the skepti This fine fellow 'that the ntee measured, with a little stretching, just three and three-quarters inches. But we got o trout. And ¥ hook. don’t. d fingered the recl ome on you five pound How it cver got where it did we have never been able to deciplier but after ten minutes of eager wait- ing, hook, minus the bait, Iying bety two stones under our left toot. About here our rizht bhoot sprung a leak, clos:l followed | child high up an dow { tend only Parads the orchesiral follows, bout 20 lawyers are said to have © minds fixed on winning ap- ntm the office of deputy neral, the C tion of v Lefore the general as sembly. Attorney General Alling, will wure members of i not give up their mads new cuss words that we iting to use the nex ¢ down South Main strect. All i in connectio come out ho i This American publi things w impossible to alter st where they annexced the jdeas is not known, but the facts whici are believed will be found firmily csconsed in the hearts of nearly every New DBritainite. Just a few them will be rccognized as fol- lows, They ieve: That all Chinamen are very wis pancls in their homes leading to some sort of a mber. That all the “noveau riche” malke a great deal of 1 sipping soup. That all artists wear velvet smocks and :htly immoral. | That all motorcycle policemen ! o B make their real living from brives | Teacher Resigns After handed them by speedsters and | . v e e bootlcggers encountered en routt. Half Century of Work That innumerable Wisiick, N. D, April 9.—A golden swept up in the morning outside of | *0 LERYY Iy ttion of the the casino at Monte Carlo. | celebra’ed That all professional v here to Alrs, wear derbies and have cold gray | Wilson. who con; Il il of teaching school b : ) 0 That most chicken salads pur- | B North Dakota. Three genera- tions, parents and chased in the hetter restaurants are | Srinoik. | children, whom had lcen Ler t all Argentines are very|Puplls during the half century, ns- woalthy ARl e Ante: mbled sehoolroom when That no one ever knows his next [ 1 resizned a - few months :go Todr o e upon the death of her husband. ment houscs, Mrs. Wilson had been teaching That buying stocks on shace 1376, invariably leads to possibly suicide. That all towards givi That *Rain hefore, cloven.” That physicians, aper reporters, policemen and 1 boys are very hardened and eynic: That Hollywood is a very approximately “Johnny strikes up, place indeod. its premiere was applanded by a That all rich old men chew their | Jrge Dresden andience. A negro gars and are only children af | Ja? band leader Johnny s the heart, liero of the libretto, and trick filins t movic invariably use | @00 Charleston dancing figured double in o that has any | Prominently. The music was writ- possibility of danger, Sl ton by Ernest Krenek, son-in-la That all golfers swear a great dear | 0f the great Austrian composer, when they miss shots, | Gustay Mahler. That modernist painte ly do | = v 5o not know what they are trying 1o | CLUBBED TO DEATH express with their daubs. | New York, April 9 (P—A barten- 3 = | clubbed to death with & m"'{\;p":a:-::‘:: m:v‘llvj frequent rips | jaseball bat and $110 was taken e B ’;_:(»m»ml e from the cash register of a Bronx Sion e iR ) ‘;4) 0";3_“-\ cafe by two holdup men early today. partioularly rovoltine o ats of | Both escaped. Thomas Reddington, . llarly rovolting murders and!lso yoars old, the hartender, wee Ruch dte; by the Swlllnp. pests|god wien evsmined £t LiGsolt b which are always found at the play- (i Pkt R % houses. Nine times out of a possible | ten, and onc to carry, making clov- en, the Obscrver is planted dircetly in front, dircetly in back or direct- Iy one side of some of these causes of justifiable homicid First, there is the party of young girls, all of them active members of the Eat and Run Sewing club which is having its annual theater party,|New York—Cloudy with rain in dutch. Ah, boys, there’s a group|south portion tonight Sunday rain of young ladies to send quive of I rot much chang in tempe re joy through the masculine frame. | fresh northeast winds inereasing. They enter with a great bluste Southern New England—Clomdy amid much glggling. For the first| probably followed by rain tonight ten minutes they devote their time|and Sunday not much change in to getting teftled. They take off|temperature, fresh northeast winda coats, lose hats, giggle, chattér and'increasing. iy as can: s until e salary which will ho Included in the andidates are Frederick know t list of po Baker, v J. Traceski of this city, k of the house, Dan Hickey, nt, Albert I, Bill, and cl, executive seeretary to Robert B, Hurley of police, irnest Averill, der of the house of rep- might be induced 10 : 01 an off year of the but it is generally beliey- his ¢ on the s 1D of the house two y henee, snicides a was recently farewell ty gamblors | e apart- [ |German Jazz Opera tant | phmtet Has American Ton seven—cloar | Dresden, Germany, April 9, — American influences were evident prosentation of the fi given in Germany. I ny spielt auf,” heat to before nurses, nev ntitled which means ¥ der was Observation On The Weather Washington, April sastern g B th| 1) Wi m e 1ig iu st m niy the las Gr wal Mi. tha an wh sch dun ear the acc| of T er, of fro Ma o My ~igh cite ww