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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927. MISS BEALE TELLS OF WELEARE-WORK Disagrees With Those Who Would Criticize Methods al report of Miss Cora M. Beale, secretary of the Welfare association who says certain business methods are called “red tap do not understand.” In her report Miss Beale says: “Is your idea of the Welfare as- ' sociation expressed by a combination of cold professionalism, hard-heart- ed business methods, and yards of red tape? “We are ndards and efforts; professionals in our we are busi -like in our methods; and we do | ve to use some of that substance led by those who do not under- nd, red tape. “But our professional efforts are made welcome by understanding, human kindness; we serve our clients and the public better by ut ing business methods, and a certain amount of ‘red tape’ is necescary to obtain the best results for the good of all.” Explaining that the organization for the purpose of helping families solve problems they cannot solve for themselves, continues: “How does the Welfare associa- tion hear of all these troubles and problems? Sometimes individuals in nedd of a friend come to the office. A r organizations find a far ation in need of our as- sistance, or a school or city official learn of problems not in their scope of Kk to stral obation assista - some of the different kinds of family problems the Wel association has to solve? s. B. is deserted, while 111, with en to care for. oung hoy an in nding which can be e of not a has of long s old-w by “those who | Miss Beale | | | *“When a widow and her children are all frail, and are ordered out of the house, | “When a father goes to jail for breaking the law. | “When a mother of six dies and |leaves a distracted father in charge. “Are investigations made in all | such cas Yes. “How soon is aid given? We re- lieve distress at once and make a | thorough investigation afterward. “Is aid continued? We try to de- cide wisely, and therefore in the Kindest way, as to continuation of relie?, and that only as a part of a plan toward getting the family back | to normal living. | “Are names of those aided kept !strictly confidential? Yes, absolute- ly. “How many families did the Wel- fare association serve during the last vear? 157 major cases, represent- ing 13 nationalities. (Numerous iflies, classed as minor | were served in smaller matters not :quiring a definite plan.)) ‘How many were needed to give this number the service relief in making the best plan for their future? 2,640, in the homes of clients to relatives, doctors, clerey, etc.—the number including a!s monthly visits to 41 widows rece ing state ald for themselves and fatherless childrden. How many clients came to office for advice and triendly c cfl, relative to relief and guidance 1,202, “Who does the work welfare in the association? of three. “WiVhere | clation get the mon do this work? From oration cases, th of family A staff does the Welfare asso- h to nited and from 1 funds, “What did the association do with last year? Paid $8531.52 for o the money “It has been foun that it is best to department is not equipped for con- | stant visiting. After a thorough in- | vestigation the applicant usually comes to office for aid, if it is granted. Th Welfare association tries to do constructive work in the homes, to better co s and to give aid, not as the most essential thing but as a means ot furthering a plan toward their betterment. “In a number of family cases the two organizatiofs work together. Sometimes hospital a sanitarium are paid by the city or the services of a physician secured for under supervision | > association. There | are times when the public welfare | department asks our aid in provid- | ing clothing or There are several instance ere the family is receiving the limit of out-door aid Allowed by department of pub- se 0f no wage- sociation given at once, in cases of f over a months is in ac- e plan ulated to murder is twer been met 4 of the ar ed up a 2 In the ¢ v in their pl work “Then we can work togethe our of our port, lity—we with you t with ¥ interest and understandi; RADER CONVIGTED BUTESCAPES AR " Gourt Expresses Displeasure at howev Jury’s Leniency New York, Oct. 6 (P—Benjami s old and convic degree the Cypress Sept. 16. The jury hours and twe Rader showed lict, despite the the mo. electric cold- rom tha v should have sent chair or turned “I don't want to penalty for years 8o to Adel showed th nt vyou should thank t Ne hank! second-degree to life, 4 much when his ng him. It of us." icted slayer's mother was I |, Rader Confessed the Shooting he jury that the premeditation in 1 own conf an had 2 had told proved de up my ivan also five iich took effect evidence that erate. shots shooting. to set this es. “He is ou Kl 1Lid Discover Home a Mass of Fiames—Loss $5,000. 1627, R. J. Reyaoids Tobaccs Compasy, Winston Seie; T o he cigarette that leads by billions Just to state a great truth in another way—Camel is so ex- actly what so many smokers want that no other brand is even a close second. If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treatments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. 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