New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 30

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Parents Crowd Schoolhouses to Hear Talks on Education Meetings Held at Seven Buildings In Furtherance of Program for American Education Week. Nutritionist Speaks At Roc | th ) school by s he Elihu . Smith sch grams w Minister Speaks On \.\Iue of l ducallon room rmit, wa mar rs and people auditoriu Jur- Rockwell being to hold gath- Weeks arri ty stood s room to stand an® | minds sufficlently developed to ab- | stored in books. | “One of the values of cducation s to develop the body, help to under- stand it and know how to use and care for it. A lot of people when young did not find out a few of the| more simple things about the body | and went on through life (‘prlul ()n Americanization as a result. ducation teaches us how to use| & body in play. The man or wom- an who grows up and forgets how ¢ is in a terrible plight. Teach- and girls to play right will help them to live happler and more 11 of a person who other folks. No th a person who ot get along with other prople We want our boys and girls to learn how to be memhers of a group. That is one of the things we ought to ex- likes to be one likes to but he s the is more than an is an animal nd of an animal th: nal. He Is supposed to do mare than eat, sleep and wiggle round a He must Ao more than 1st improve his mind. Some of atest crooks «nd criminals the world have wonderfully de veloped minds. T his mind alona i developed he may be a crook. Tf he d be a b 0nd lops his body only he may lly. Tt he s nothing hut a mixer and develops nothing his ability to get along he may become a parasite 14 he develops all mind and body as well as so- e still iy developed lopsided people and a nuisance. three, Balalaika | sorb some of threse things that are | Collins, director. Vocal solo- Violin solo—Albin Pikutis, (pupil for safe flying. of Herbert Anderson.) “Thousands of milcs are flown e -Attorney T. F. McDor lay over the airways of Amer ough, “The Value of an Education thia xecord: ‘of which; fany transportation company 0 o] be proud. . E. O'Brien Talks ey i strated in America and in Jame O’'Brien, American Buraps Cherequeny ‘“; s tion director and head of the eve- |fOF personal safety in traveling with ning schools of this city, gave the MOeTn equipment over organized H NUYS, | address at a meeting of the Parents 3 3 and Teachers' association of the PogiEnonEnliliats e P Ty it however, which is | ning's program the rs and 1D ulation. There are | in confercnce. At § T expericnced pilots to | the program opened with easing demand for by the Camp school Boye' Jhew mlell wdt ey Glee club. This was followed by Mr. and schools have been es- e 4 for their training. In tivities elo: the glee o BExhibition of Work \t\athanfldle School » ! finances and conse- Netndn et Ll ist enter a school which 5 o = Eom s a small tuition fee, e usual custom of having a fo 5 1' :’ e L S nately there are many of ’ ceting with speaker. Inste s operating today exhibitions of the work of the pu- SR ils in the class and their clubs s DiSHD fat ben Sad o o ten hours of flying train- | who visited the echooly A short busi- Eraifatesimust dnd soms e B e L iy o dan i g e ics i The e e i not money enough to rent ented after the °T e they must also carn | ap school last night ting by pupils LINDBERGH $AYS {OVEMBER 11, | club—>Miss Margaret | of an airplane and until we progress to t stage it is essential to ha Miss Mary DiVichino. | trained and experienced operators other phase of com- ols lies the greatest men- d with another song by to fly and Thousands of young ing and preparing to tion schools. Most of them expenses as they f iation results in ine 4 pilots asSengers often under a condi- of the school. | BOTH TEAMS UNDEFEATED New Londop, Conn., Nov. 11 (P— | Two undefeated teams will clash in | eastern Connecticut’s biggest Sunday football game this week-end. I | Oxtord A. C. of this city. which has | been tied once in soven games, will meet the East Rocks of New Haven ‘at Morgan park, this city, Sund afternoon. Remarkable oraliy ¢ ! derful | free to who 1s It 1s absolutely gu COMING! Ti> Demonstrate New RUPTURE INVENTION . orlg- Rup- represent- who arrived iate could not en- What's the matter with him? ts which really should r e o room. “He needs a religion. He needs ¢ pervision as part of their for to thie opening of the ex- @ moral development. The week ; il o SRR e ercises it hroughithe fdaychurch igchool giyest him s the FLYINfi IS SAFE ave £ the first hundred or ke build Hemithere for | deVelopmenginilch males B oug two hundred hours, the pilot still | bo worn nig the ere et of WD mud ekes dlm from belns lacks much of the knowledge and with no discon he main nd welcomed by i"’“t‘“‘d' or“ a M:‘,on eg T:LO;' s (hnique of the art of fiying which e oe Mr. W jaraphrase a |NeTitage of educa citent) Exists in 1 il 1ve been learned during the iy cire ; later comr Bar- : A NS selves four-sided.” L3l pariof L niovements of ker as illustrating all she had to say, F¥S to the hou: Infoach i xoo il ot F8en Nat & the® Now ! Brltain Pilots “We have surprisingly few accl-y Miss Mildred Heimowitz played two Sacha e ”h“r‘; schools are among the foremost in denizion oumelilinosfandinlino s S - found s desks, and su 2 ot rarience erators ve reac Y prope fon- “Amerlca” at the e S MY UATY BC afigs Margaret T. Ryan, dental hy- (Copyright by the Associs esa) oL 2! R s e worn w '8 along?” or, “Is my Willie a 2™ 0 Ll ek ey (Col ““g};m’_‘: ”‘,\A“t :’;”"]‘,,"Vyj"‘.‘m‘ fnvestigation are found in almost | actually Children Greatest £00d boy in school?" were answered | j.nen) ygione really means and Charles A. Lindbergh has responded | €VeTY instance to have resulted from S : P Asset, Priest Says cheerfully as well as literally and | 1.¢ 1t consists of In the schools. |to a request by the Assoclated Press inexperience and lack of judgment (NEA Service, Paris Burcau) sset, I'riest Says ofteniinidetall, he explained the system of teaching that he write his impressions on N the part of the pilot. lp B : i “The fathers and mothers who There were scveral among the | pigren the proper care of the aviation in America and its future ntly y method of [Ruth Eldor, the oy beauty, is home from Paris and her home- have children are the backbone of ard Superintend- | (ooip based upon his observations during the existing situation s jeomingiwardrobe wasn't limited to the knickers and sweater in g the countr '1-v:n}'~' Revs Johin dy i "“f"",rl Holmes Sh‘;”“‘( Umes| A warning to mothers was issued his recent unidue flying tour of the ”'””’"‘"K 3 "'l”;':“g;‘l 4 ¥ lwhich she went away aboard the ill-fated airplane “American . . Keane of St. Joseph ! his w ! hanges i |\jen ghe said, “Pacifiers which you United States under the auspices o b Ea 1 Girl.” Not by the product of many a Paris coutourier! Here i & bl meeting of the Pare modern education and they were g, 1o your babies are the most [the Daniel Gug im fund for the qualifications required of ) -0 s K Gl S T : “ Tiug, do not frr e et An ot i much interested at t practical | janzorous things in the world. They |Promotion of acronautics. pilot cngaging in commereial fiy- (is Ruth in one of her niftiest French outfits. he picture was S i e last night. T} 1arks hool In Colonel in 1 make more crooked mouths and| Lindbergh's statement cially taken just before she told Paris Sieht spot mu th ger | good-bye. crowded with parents who came to! m was in charge of | crooked I than anything else T he stresses the menace aviation 3 | escape. interview the teachers in regard to @scar A. Marsh, president, and Miss | jnow of. caused by improper training schools “The department ef commerce | —— = s Seim o | i thelr children’s work. There were Klla Dunn, sccrefary of the Roose- ' The Christmas sase of articles and, their product of inexperienced (hrough the et e : interesting displays accomplished | velt School Parents and Teachers' made by children and home-made filers: he urges the regulation of all s regulating te flying ver o rin T O ) GO Tel, 0% o (i s LR (L T by the children in the different | association. Cakes, pies and candy made by the | A¥ing activities by the department of | qyeecestully, e EHOR b oL s R e e e e e S ey s et e e TR : classrooms. Introduction to the program was parparents. to be held in the school commerce and ‘further e 1005 gyer fiying activities within indivi- | commerce must be given the right to | who want to be pilots and of those Sl The speaker safd that he was al- by the musical method. Two Se- December 9, for the purpose of O Promote the factor of safety it gyal sfates and, of course, the stu- | rcgulate all flying activities instcad | of our people who want to fly. THE FREE TRIAL ways glad to speak to parents be- | joctions were given by the school | furthering the work of the associ- | the air b dent pilot confines himself to the foe jnterstate traftic only. | “Charles A. Lindbergh” | ¢or ¢ o cn canse they w doing more fOr orchiestra under the direction of |ation, was explained by MY. Weeks. Flying Safe Today borders ot his own state during bis | “ELither through federal or indi- b S iveai fail thelr country than any one else. Helyjieq Kathryn Reilly, auditorium | Under the present progressive sys- ?V*Il\s "“;'”""L,."’lmw. 3 (... most dangerous period | vidual state action we are in need TORRIN PROGRAM fest the exvaptional werlts of o irned back 1o the World War 10 i qehor. Tiia orchestra consista of tem of the New Britain schools, the | "”':‘fvlif" ’;"‘(:{"q‘\’l"&;“";‘s‘;;“‘ s e 0 andte halritech| ofln i rormil @V ing Bs e pitations|mocsin s1on ) B Nowlia i (mtmne fortsed ant e prove his statements. When the following pupils: George Bag-|teacher §s a guide not a taskmaster. [ (A€ SOvANCT OF SVREON 18 T L0 Tt its existence . aviation had | throughout the union, American Legion post herc was in | mended icians war broke out President Wilson did yapces, Motthew Dragon, Thomas | Principal Touia P. Slade told mem- o BRRGS (NEE 8 S TEY progressed toward ever increasing| A number of states have adopt- | charge of the Armistice Day pro- |vverswhere. call any tins not call for money, books of 1AW | purny Joseph Hubert, John Patetz, bers of the Parents and Teachers' | i RIS T TOEES TR (I od the department of commerce reg- | gram which included a dinner at the | & % £ 0 5 b e or 7t 4 e but for. men, men, men. The Gladys Porto, Greta Johnson, Tob- association of the Levi O. Smith | oo S0 R o ® me B 00 er v ane e corme | ilors Butiths miaioni(aliave clthen o iolosmor nicniox T e X SR JEdito sentgnan 13 Me U ogeili tor artz and Howard Stanley. |school at the Americanization week \ment of ft where the pilot f air activities | no regulation what or have Park, and a ball tonight at the | write for FREE T Hop thathed e Hod onit o Committees Appointed meeting in the school auditorium inor part in the o neluding in minimum requ rules which will in Miss Dunn read her secretary’s re- ' last evening. Farslbaci e oIy I ¢ Mr. Marsh announced the | ITis talk dealt chiefly with the | T=== ave hudsans matl i he etk ot ls went of the following com- opportunities offered the pupll from / o ey I D s e e the time he first begins his educa- Ll S ‘L",‘ O ew| Reception: Mrs. John Stanton, |tion until his high school days. ¥ o had children won the 808 T yollis J. Foster, Mrs, Oscar Erick-|also told of the progressive system | = Ameriea and the wortd. % SUS | on, Mrs. Earl Burdick, Mrs. Ed- and of the points of improvement was I e e o e ward PPagan, Mrs. George Willlame, which it has over the older plans. what about the Hime o P for. | Mrs. Ilarry Connelly; program: | Speaking of the advantages a boy | Tehu S Teere make Mrs. Howard Draper. Mrs. Charles or girl has under the present system HARTFORD ] e rieh and strong. These Turns, Mrs Howard Rawlings, Miss'he sald the school offers special | HARTFORD hings are good Lut children are the Eleanor Carswell, Hijalmer Abra- kindergartens for five year old chil- | country's greatest wealth.” Tle told hamson, Mrs. Carl Johnson and dren, six grades with special schools | the parents that they had the great- Augnst Schwartz for children from six to 12 years | ' "ot tremsure that conld he found in | Howard Y. Stearns of musical rep- | of age, junior high schools with chil- | : : America and that they should - | utation led in group singing. A dren from 12 to 15 years of age in g ) guard it. They are responsible to God ' dramatization of Clara Barton was which each pupil is led to find his v ¢ "nd thelr country to see thef their given hy the following puplls of the working place in the world, and a : hildren are brought up right, he gxth grade: Eleanor Anderson, 'senior high school with an co-oper- | : ratll. | Dante Meotti, Visian Olson, Helen ating trade school in which youths | ove ew : Thelr first duty is to see that the | Grov tec” Jumes Calderone, Ken- | from 15 to 15 may begin lite work | children are fully educated. Parents | Ci o Syaney Cohen, Rich- | through appropriate school activi- | . ] have not time to take care of this Armand Seuci and Rob- | ties. i Principal Slade told of the wide | reputation New Britain has in the country because of its new progres- sive plan. He sald the department receives inquiries from widely sepa- rated points and visitors from every ard Reilly, ert Schwartz. Two solos were sung by Mrs. Fred with Mrs. John Woodford at matter themselves so the American government does its part by build- ing &chools and providing teachers. The teacher, however, can only do her part and she must have cooper- atfon from the parents. If the par- Wintertime Bacon, the plano. Opens Address in Chinese ents and the teachers work togeth. | An address, which in its opening | . "¢ "vhe country, or, the education of the children will Tem sounded like the transla- be well done. Tt is a fine thing for tlon info « wdible 1 v‘Lru;V:,.'n.'nlAa\l;!)- Mr. Siade Explains . ents to know the teachers of | dry ticket, was given by Rev. A. D. v . e hi s e (Hlvieo int pastor and_ai- Progressive System | [ cuss thelr welfare. A teacher §s the rector of religious education at the | Answering the question: “What 1s | parents' friend and their children's ational church. Mr. \meant by a ‘progressive system of friend, sald the speaker ininger for it least two minutes education” Mr. Slade summed it up | Must Be Taught Obedience enjoyed the un distinction of under the following topics: | “Men and women are needed ng the only pe in the room “A system in which the child may or = maka the country strong And NOW= who knew what he was saying. Kus- live a natural, not an artificial life, erful but they must be zood. honest. | nicions on the part of some who with large opportunitics to begin | upright, fust men 4 new him that his words had a dis- things, to express himself and to s Father Keane continued For 8 tinet chop suey flavor were verified have about him much interesting peopls are when they are children, | hen the mi \ined that he material available for his use. ® so will they he when they ha lem a sample of Chinese A system in which interest in the grown up. T g depends on chief motive and achievement is | how the ehild traine : ter spoke on the value Possible | . [] Bationl canaleis B ) Mustrating that & A system in which full attention | s ._L t ieaching t e e« worthless 1 measur. i3 Elven to the child’s physical wel- | ating ustrous: and write, e flow of clectriclty nto a Nght fere; With healthtul buildings, abun- sary but there are o and ways of looki must the he children. chfldren carry t1 “One dant playground, and a careful un- derstanding of and help for phys- ical handicaps of the pupils. “Cooperation between parents and teachers whose associations are | some of the essentials of progressive | education.” | useless in measur- pointed asured measure. a paper doliar, which f the measures of 4 that one Flat Crepes Jerseys —Smart! Novelty Worsteds —Unusual! Metal Brocade Combined With Satin —Heavy! roon ho put ! ation must be m r kind of 14 up was one Parents must ot i (4 U\ ik Brand new up-to-the-minute styles, exceptional in quality. All the newest and most desirable colors. Sizes 16- in New Britain,” Mr. Louls P. o Blen, s The Housedress Shop Offers Y Warm Blanket Robes K) cation, hu program’ of the mecting was | as follows: | Dancing—Misses 1da Greenberg | and Catherine Clark. ] Address telations of Home and | School,” Miss Anne O'Brien of the | attendance bureau. Violin sclections dress—"Educational Opportu mea ? an edu atisfaction aid. Tt —Rich! i bert Loomis. | the out of tting wetion A man or woman ng a can happy re of an | ich we ean con- g this a big rds mak Miss Helen Smed- Lawyer On Platform At Washington School Attorney Thomas F. e an Interesting Value of an catio ing of the Parents and ' our measure t education ing full of ng which Soprano solo McDonough | burg. talk on “The at the meet- cachers’ as- miation of the Washington school evening. His was the f address on the program wh clued several, a talk by the associa- tion's president, John Kulper, and vocal and instrumental selections. The program follows: Opening remarks—President John Kulper. sits on | g educa In Twe Low-Priced Groups At $2.95 At $4.95 A svlendid robe—well made and shown in a va- The well known Beacon Blanket robes, the long collar riety of attractive color combinations. Orchid, rose, and cuffs finished with satin ribbon. Smart combi- 's not a matter life of developin last iture ch in- s us cap- oney. educ that ng avail- s of wik- | through ) f m ot etary 5 i " & “”‘_“ ;‘"I’lf i QERRI Liiuten Retary i blue, tan, in good-looking patterns. Collar and cuffs nations of blue, rose, red, with gray and tan. Silk cord that Selections by the school erchestra, | finished with cord. at waist. whole Miss Margaret Collins, director. from Piano solo—Helen Horn, (pupil . . ¢ good of Miss E. Miller.) Medium and Large Sizes Vocal solo——Miss Mary DiVichino. for people to go #pupll of Mr. J. Donahue.) ‘ 'lm‘ having their Violin solo—Albin Plkutis g § 4 > . % Gk Lk PR A el gm s e e ks hpa s g P S o e " o