New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1927, Page 4

HARLEM LACKING CHILDREN'S AIDS Weliare Facilities Are Very Meagre There New York. Sept. em, home of night clubs, the “Negro H fiction, is in reality ‘vercrowding, lack of iren in New York, . The number of mothers forced to bandon home life in or outside work is times as vhita popula ccording to the Jortion of del bl rent exploitation and recreational sreaking up the family life negro, according to a report ol linquent and Neglected Negro C put facilities is the De- il- shed to this section to five great mong the on of the metropolis, report and the pro- uent and ne cted hildren is from four to six times as zre “hite The report is the Doy 1onths’ i ommittee on representing o0-operation Urban league lub of New Yor ot alone with Ha ive boroughs of > tion. nves a he conditions des everal centers of congested popt ion. The report points out ist ten y rom the south York has ine; carly four times of New in there are reatio ince 1919 delingu zro children s lingueney Amo] w ot nal report On the basis of poy portion mong th i fuet; nej n inst w gainst negro boys is disorderly con- the ars, th 1 gene now in this city more 200,000 negroes; that larg ult of enforced pare ause of the lack facilitie o ial with T Lo ribe roug e ne s g poy o s th considerable ir and ong w among the negro as among the | ven oint Child Study, agenc in the ational Women's he report 1, but with th York city, and d relate to th that in the mi zro population ased at a rate as the in- that than v as a re- reat ulation; tal neglect and f or here neglect of ne- a decrease in te children. the other outstanding facts th of juvenil o nong as the most boys hite offens s consid the co s is stes following: lation the pro- delinquency mmon ch ond in impor- ince among negro hoys is desertion f home, wherea are ho ourt, In1 brought is burgla of §40 to ary. among white boys Children's the of negro chil- tions Court 61 per cent were delinquents; nego boys brought delinquency outnumbered the three to one. Contributing causes of delinquency among negro children, the commit- tee found to be: (1) lack of oppor- tunities for supervised recreation; (2) 'ack of ental control com- imonly w re mothers ork the home: (3) retardation in school and resulting tendency to truar girls NOW YOU KNOW THE RADIO? It you have fricnds who arc ul- s playing with the dials, as 1—What is by sleiglh Who i th man from Cook's” | 3—What pair sings Just Like |a Do 4—\Whs signs on and with a usually closes the ves weekly talks o ‘goat” of the Capitol family §—Who is the “Musieal Chef"? 9—W roalso sings hat is Ludlow ? LEAVE FOR PACIFIC COAST Henry W. Fusler, formerly of the Commercial T Co.. and T Hiltpold of Worthington Ridge:, Ber- lin, have left for Los Angeles. En route they will stop at N 1 route to Los Angeles AUTO ACCIDENT SUIT, result of an automobile ac- d on August 14, 00 damages 1gainst Salvatore Urgo Lillian e of Lawler i sheriff 1 AS dent in J st, suit for | been brought {of this city by ridgeport, through Murphy. Deputy mes ior- rved the pape first successful airplane flight le Kitty Hawk, N. C., 1903, Wilbur and Orville made four flights that day was Dec, 17, Wright iren In the New York city Children's | the longest lasting 59 seconds. . 7 into court fer outside i nationality of | Detroit, Chicago, Omaha, tour the Yellowstone National park. Salt | Lake City, Yosemite National park \ Irancisco and along the con ‘amel e cigarette you can ith real enjoyment o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927. 'FLASHES OF LIFE: TUNNEY’S BROTHER . WANTS CHAMP TO ADOPT LITTLE BOY Personals Miss Anna Vetrano spent the weck end at the family summer home at | Sound View. the Assoclated P Geneva—They're b time at the meeting of th of the league of natior {idge for use at least until March 4, hot | 1g The repairs cost $250,000, or assembly 1 $100,000 less than congress wa The rea- | wijling to spend. aving a Miss” Mary Ryan of West Pearl|sons is the weather. To cool him- str d Miss Margie Connclly of |self Gustav Strescmann, German| New York—vikings are the best Main strect have returned after | foreign minister drinks vermuth— | ot dower tor Hebents. i i week-end in Cheshire. | ltalian, not French—and soda. Al- ! g m,’,,v“mm“d: . ltorat & L at his|piporty, cights from Norwegian it £ Bl inauguration. He had a plain blue |y oq(s finished first, second and third it withou: vest. | Crews of six nationalities completed, the American entry finishing last. Brady of Main st the weck-end at Lawrence, M Bridgeport — Four-year-old Wil- liam Jacko fatally injured in fall from window of his home to ground. Amatol, N. J.—Tom Rooney 01101 England and Henri Cochet of Indianapolis averaged 96.30 miles an | France, who beat Mrs, George W. hour in winning the 150-mile six and | Wightman of Boston and Rene Lag eight-cylinder stock car t thelcoste of France. Milford—Tro 18-year-old )'nrd:nn;"”“”"" City speedw: His | 2-6, 6-0, 6 college students, Frank Mur g [time was 1 hour, John 8. McGar of New Yor after starting out canoeing. HOLIDAY SPORTS The scores were here. minutes, miss | Ponca city —Billy | Detroit—Little Spitfire, owned by | winning turtls ?:I:d 1)“)”‘1):; }’;’Z > 7. 15 Rand, finished first fn the final | cr, mayor of Fairfax. OWle, cors t of the international specdboat | the fourth annual terrapin derby oy championships off Belle Tsle. and|the 101 Ranch from 50 eompetiion: America retained its world sunrem-|Billy B.. crawled over a 13.fect acy among high-powsred motor-| course in one minute, 25 1°2 sercnt PR"ERAM VARIE[' sl iai o couver, B. ~Major James| Piftsburgh—Joe Baker, McKees —_— Goodscll of Australla, world's cham-| Rocks, Pa., took first place in a 7 pion sculler, defeated Bert Barry,|Mile automobile race on the half- nglish champion, by 10 lengths| Mile Bridgeville speedway in one Events of Al Sorts Staged = New York—Among the arrivals er a choppy, three mile course.|hour. one minute, 31 seconds. Jack at Sound View | from Europe, awed like 9,000 othel Baltimore—Another triumph for Over Lflb()l‘ Da he unofficial time was given 1sey of Pittsburgh won the 25-milo e e s holideya | on Labor Day, by the New York sky |the swiraming sex. Emma Calligan, y slightly under 24 minutes. |race in 25 minutes, 25 seconds 2 [line, is a gentleman of Vande 13, swam 12 miles across Che —_— —_— et e lineage—the Marquis of Blanford, | peake Bay in eight hours. 52 min- |n 4o yco [ st |;m.\m;vr;;, I i <| HAMMOND CAMP MEETING street spent the week-cnd at Stony [SO0 Of the Duke of Marlhorough and futes. A he man who started with [ Altoor nk Lockhart | " hs Lipton cup regatial 4 reeular meeting of 4. G ddes the former Consuelo Vanderbilt, He !her quit half across. af ¢ to determine the best skippers AL eR Ot Creck | dher qui f across. outstripped a field of 14 in winning mond camp, United Spa 7 = has come to sce the inhnuvmn.’wll {ihe ¢ championship automo- |2 fish elass sloops were divided by | yoyorane " Cin po n I-Jxmmsh War 3 5 ., ! POl matches, Briclle, N. J.—Doris Brown, seven, {hile race and a prize of .0 i | the Pensacola, Fla., Yack £ - tomorrow o ertonantl (Tack Bot ihie I % L Sevny ace and a $7 s oolhem Yaeea it in the camp mecting room at tomley, of this city spent the week- prize winning skipper, mate and |loting a Miller special, Lockhart| o = Botlialubsdl scoren mo Commander Carl. nd at Sound View and Indian Neck.| Samarkand Turkestan Becausei) & ovew of Siilie aaptainbigle SAIlY covered s distance An 1f hour, i d| <iEin, Lt e LR E | members to make a spe- 1 g 30 Moslem women wers compelled |alone. she sailed her new yacht, alseconds, an average of 117.5 miles | PO There will mot be a run fp- | Cial effort to attend the meeting a CHe ovas AT e 8 o buratheir valls andarinendty of | Pt esent, to victory in an |an hou GORNG LAY 20 IOD Heba ¢ | \ oche wa K‘L Tarrant [ to burn their veils under penalty of i e SISO U ton trophy will be shared irrangements will be made for the { cottag ound View during the | fines ot officials to he |8 el — | A annual department visiting day at i!m!v'\- s, prosegnted. Thejr orders were o | olorado Springs, ol Glen| DBrookline, Mass.—William T. Til-|'lie Soldiers’ home at Noroton on | S make the abandonment of veils vol- | Danbury Gunnar Johnson of | Sehultz of Colorado won | den and Fr . Hunter won the | Sunday. September 18, Arrange- | ‘\!r.‘ M. 1 I\“ " Jr. of untary by propaganda. Worcester, Mass., reccives possible {the ninth anny 1 onal doubles tennis champion-|ments for tr wion for the flzane _.;v.ri;rl l’m'ld‘;‘: i ;\(‘-1\-‘ 2 skull fracture and nine others are | mobile hill « the Longwood Cricket club|camp and auxiliacy members wiil ba e “]'L ot G unt- 1 pocantico Hills, N. Y. — John D. |injured in collision letween {wo [treacherous, zigza feating William M. Johnston |made. An invitation has been ex. ting of Newton. | Rockefeller can be speechm |antomobiles. s, 12 mile chard N. Williams, 10-8, 6-3, tended to the iliary members to K and a singer if the occasion calls minutes 1- T mixed doubles titl as | attend meeting.— Refreshments | .r::x:z'ulnb.;.';\ ‘wr'm”lrlr];‘\‘nYl",-"'\xlr'l:l SPUt for it Ata flag raising on the JaWN | New Haven—John A, Melgee, for. | AN°d the Snenc by Miss Eileen Bennet|will be served. | T ‘mva n'n'oIm m:lm-\‘ e spoke in | ballplayer, under arrest in con- et Fenen ot | L eat ada ion with horse racing pool clean- t Madison. g neen up, attempts suicide by inhailing - Fnsleovs an L] o I lilluminating gas at home here. singi 1 Star Spangled Banner. Misses Rasthkow. \|.H‘l‘|‘ B L south N 1k 1 | Hirsch and Eunice Komiss s it | (AR B e S South Norwalk—Julins Popp, nine, week-end at Silver Sands, East | o ;\,‘_',”L 7,“0'?““ '”””,".]"D'\”‘ ured probably illy and six | Haen ice detective, desives his brother |others less severcly when 32 acrlal | i) John Joseph, fo adopt a foundling iyombs explode in crowd at Italian 5 boy. Thomas thinks the baby cer- | tio | Miss Grac ns spent the k- X : ation. 5 tainly would bring good luck to J. e nd in York city. = J. a bachelor who has an important | o — S o . Plymouth — Four men, arrested Mrs. L. Kranowitz and family of Bomentin: Ghicago shorthvgwith {0 b e en s I o 7 _ fellow whose real name begins | Wh°0 P 4 abandoned silica, { Columbia strect have returned home [ % f°1l | mine and s 50 : | trom West Sliver Sands where they | Willlam Harrison” J. J. is gen- [Mine and selze 500-gallon still and e B e Grelly Nenownl s Gane quantity of denatured aleohol, plead pen onthiiofAugust. guilty to manufacturing intoxicating | v Gromms ans has returneda| Rapid City—The milcage total on |l4uor. | from \est silver Sands where she speedometer of the presidential = e L, 100 more than it was when | Norwich “— Ten ton bouder, to - — Coolidge arrived here, commemorate battle of ‘“great Deferred Payments Miss Sally and Emmy Swanson of plains” fought in 1643 between nus of Kel-| New York—Tlopes that 56,000,000 McCarthy of | voles will be cast for president next e left for Atls are entertained by the National Mohegan and Narragansett tribes, unveiled. Indian rden str ntic | year City and Washington for two weeks | Association of Manufacturers which | Norwich — J. W. Thurston, 51 vacation. in a campaign for getting out the {vear-old Hartford tennis veteran vole has the slogan. “Vote As You |wins Willow Brook trophy, emblem- Mr. and Mrs. les M. Bailey | Please, But Vote” Tt estimates that {atic of eastern Connecticut cham- and family are spending this week at| 60,600,000 will he qualificd ta vote. | pionship. g You'll Never Miss profound | Waters cottage. Point O Woods.| In 1924 therc were 30,000,000 votes. — | They have vir guests Mr. and —_— Hartford—Siate fair draws esti- Mrs. John Dagenais and family of | Washington — A nler renovated [mated record breaking crowd of Plainville. residence awaits Mr. and Mrs. Cool- | 40,000, If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treatments to make | cigarettes good for the throat. Noth- ing takes the place of choice tobaecos. g T # AP IR e e SATISFACTION F 0 MAYTAG OWNERSHIP Maytag owner knows that her ‘washer will do a week’s washing in an hour, wash collars and cuffs without hand-rub- bing and wash rag rugs or lingerie ‘equally well. She knows that she can dcficnd on the Maytag’s life-time, heat- retaining, cast-aluminum tub and Maytag general high quality con- struction to give her cleancr washed clothes and shorter, easier wash hours for years. Hence the pro- found satisfaction of Maytag ownership. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Neuton, Towa For_hom Revetricity, the Mayteg {s"“available with in- butlt ‘gasoline motor. Phone— for your trial washing today. Test the Maytag in your own way with out cost or obligation. Ifitdoesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. DUNHAM SALES COMPANY 153 Arch Street Tel. 3317 Maytag dealers everywhere follow the standardized rule of sending a Mayt to a home to do a week’s washing free, and without obligation o? any kin This is the way all Maytag (J'yra?nam Washers are sold. The Maytag must sell itself solely upon its performance in the home. It must wash everything to your entire satisfaction. Must wash everything quicker, easier and cleaner than other washers. Must wash everything—even collars, cuffs and wrist- bands, without hand-rubbing. Must prove to you, in your own home, that it is the most helpful home-laundering unit you have ever seen or used. FIVE MORE WHIPPETS Delivered to City of Hartford LAST MAY WE DELIVERED ELEVEN WHIPPETS TO THE CITY OF HART- FORD and the service and extreme satisfaction was such that an order was given us for five more—this muaWg sixteen Whippets in all that are giving 100% service. One Official said: “Iv vs o0 Elmer’s service and besides we can give the city bet- ter and more economical service by standardizing on one car.” This is good judgment and should be followed by all fleet owners. ELMER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1513