New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1928, Page 4

U.S. 5. LEXINGTON HAS CLOSE CALL AT LOGKS Airplane Carricr Bavely Negotiates — e {talled to halt and rushed toward| Miss Brown recently came into|destroyed tho Prince George hotcl Ithe part of the wall where the the limelight when King Amanul- |today and menaced the Hollis strect “HMAN AV'AT[]R IN {children were sitting. The crowd lah of Afghanistan visited Croydon |business section. It w generally |scattered in panic and several jazirdrome and chatted with her. She believed that all guests escaped. women fainted. Miss Brown tric! (told him that she was fond flfiFlre Chiet Churchill made & daring to clear the wall by taking off 'stunting and never felt nervous. |rescue carrying a young Aoman to again, but failed and the plane |safety from the fourth floor of the crashed into it with the fatal re- FIRE HALIFAX hotel soon after the fire started early Kills One Bfly and Iflj“m Fi‘c]“m | Malifax, N. §, March 26 UP—Fire | this morning. Others % Panama Canal, so Big 1s ship. Canal Zone, March 2 CHIEF CAUSES OF LY ADDED TROUBLES ] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, )IOND:\Y, MARCH 26, 1928, diseases of the nervous and circula- |relatively much more important Govt. Health Service Makes Gity | vewcis snow ine snarpenc concraree | 1066 Students Resign Alter | 2¢ per cent of deaths are dus to _ Survey Play Argument words, these diseases manifest them- | e R clves relatively rarely in definite | f — [cent of the total deaths. On the! | other hand, the group of general l K discases (which ineludes cancer, the | . ! than of sickness. | these conditions, as against only 2 Public health in a given commun- | March 26 (Pi— i o Ui Worcester, Mass., ity depends upon the personal health | 2!t of each Individual. Health officials generally have recognized, according to Rurgeon General Cumming of the United States Publlic Health Service, that although a great d plished by means that with community conditions, yet the imdi- vidual is the foundation upon which the public health is built. Iu order to know what discas must be guarded against it must first known what diseases are pr Not only the cau the causes of ill of great importance to health of cers and physicians in their scientif- ie searchinz for causes and con tions in their preventive work, far greater importance than death | accom- | acks of sickness, although they undoubtedly shorten life and make life much less enjoyable while they ast. The prevalencs of “chronic” con- | ditions are ascertained by this study is of interest. Of cach 1,00 viduals on the average 34 were af- ted with arthritis; lumbago and myalzia; 22 with neuralgia, neuritis ind sciatica s heart; 10 with chror and other tigestion intestinal disorders; 10 { with appendleitis; and 7 with neph- riti The further quer: at wh st 4 individual least able to withstand di; ases after b | has been attacked? One way to rates and lfe table expression is a view of the health situation depic ed by physical impairments as re- vealed by competent medical exam- inations and by morhid conditions as ascertained by adequaie records of sickness. With this thought in mind a stuiy was conducted by the Public Health Service extending over more t 1wo vears in a city regarded as typical American small city in one of the eastern States. The informa- tion obtained through this study is of great interest to the general pub- lic as it showa clearly what diseases are most prevalent in the general population. The city in which these studies were conducted may be said to be typical of many other citics of its size in the eastern section of the United States. The principal objrct of this study was g record of illness- 8 that were experienced by a popu- lation gronp composed of persons of all ages and both sexes, and in no remarkable respect unusual. Ths records of ilinesses obtained were of illnesses as reported to experienced investigators. The reports were made by the household informant, usually the wife, either the sickness as ex- perienced by herself or as she ob- served it in her famil; The rate of sickness from cold and bronchitis was the highest, he- ing annually 415.6 per 1,000 persons, Influenta and grippe “with & rate of 143.2 per 1,000; dis eases of the digestive mystem were 96.5 per 1,0M%@: tonsillitis and sore throat 65. puerperal causes 46.9; the nervous system, including head- aches, 44.1; accidents and other e ternal causes, 39.5; Ineasles 3 whooping cough 22.6; rheumatism and lumbago 21.8; heart and other .circulatory discases 18.3. The list 5 contains ten or eleven more items and concludes with hay fever and asthma which is caused 5.8 cases of sickness euch year per 1,000 persons. {as an outstanding problem yet to be | came second | {applled to re this is to compare the at- the greatest resistance to death | in childhood being the age period 5 to 14. The lowest resistance is in infancy vears, and in niiddle and ond age Ability to survive iliness markedly from resistance to illne at different ages, particularly childhood, (5 to 14) when the aver- | age individual suffers from flinesses frequently, but has a relatively small « olden years when not only does his susecptibility to tllness increa also his chance of death inue partly, of of the iliness occurring at these ages and partly to the diminished ability to resist the diseases which mani- fest themselves in sickness 1t is believed that one of the most important lessons to be drawn from | this study is that public health has as yet barely touched the task of venting the conditions which manifest themeelves in physical and mental impairments, Plague and pestilences have heen diminished, Infant and child estah- lisherd more and more firmly as a ropular ideal, but aside from these | the preventlon of disease remains solved. The hope of the future lies in the continued and increasing growth of | scientiflc knowledge which can be the protection against | disease, and the promotion of the confinement and other | diseases of | {New York Cabaret Held shown to have | From this study fairly accurate ! records of real illnesses were gecur- ed, As a matter of fact lés than 5% of the ilinesses of exactly stated lin West 25th street. duration were recorded as one day | or leas in duration; nearly 0% were three days or tonger, and 607, were cight days or longer in duration. Approximately 406, were not only dimabling but caused confinement to bed. It is cvident, therefore, that in the main the illnesses recorded were more than trivial in their char- some {nstances mere symptoms wer given as diagnoses. public health. Up, Guests Are Robbed New York, March 26 (®—Thirty guests in the Greek cabaret in West I8th street, were held up early to- vy by seven armed men who forced them against the wall and robbed them of jewelry valued at several hundred dollars. Ten of the guests Frore Avomen; A few minutes later three men zan into the arms of two policemen ing questioned at when word of the cabaret robbery was received. The men confessed the holdup and told police the fden- tity of their companions. The loot consisted of matehes, rings, other jewelry and cash, in- a police station {cluding £100 obtained from the cash There are certain facts from this | study that stand out with particular | ignificance. First, the nary high incidence of shown in early childhood was a rather surprising result. Tliness was ‘far more frequet under 10 y age than at any other time of life. Second, the interesting was afforded that the ave vidual is more free from iliness in the age period 15 to 24 years after sickness becomes more fro- quent as uge advances 1 it may Ye added, upon the basis of other studies as well as these, that sick- rems hacomes more scvere and fr suently fatal. The picture by the siekness acco cs, or more precisely, accordin of mickness is in sharp contract that given by causes of death. T piratory discases and disordors count for §9 per cf 2gainst cent of deat Th. general grov i mic, end in t for cight only abo vere due to extraordi- cord of nt of si se g sickness | register, Noted Danish ;Voman acter, in spite of the fact that in | Dies At Age of 62 Years Copenhagen, Denmark, March 26 (P —Mrs. Nina Bang, who as social- ist minister of education in 1924 »d the elimination of the na- I anthem at a theater perferm- ance at which the King was present, died yesterday aged 62, Mrs. Bang vas the first woman to hold office the Danish cabinet. Her elimina- on of the anthem was resented by the public which arose and sang its 1 the King entered Mrs, Bang was the widow of a politician Gustav Bang who died in 1915, She devoted herself to econ- cmie studics and fn 1918 becan member of the Landsthing (upper verses whe [ house.) | Expects Television To Be Popular Within Year York, March 26 P—The New Times today quotes an un- 1 representative of the Radio \ of America ing that “one year ough vision in the home. The invention of television, the cwspaper causes observers in e radio field to glve credene umors of the acquisition of the Vie alking Machine company by lio corporation. to sce tele- indi- | suggest itself— | 7 of dying, and in the | inefficiency | and iliness,and in-postponable death. | | They were he | s predict- | In a controversy over the suppres- sion of a student play three semor honor students have resigned frou Clark university, The three who submitted their resignations to Dr. Wallace W. At- wood, the president, were v Grondahl, president of the student body, cateher on the baschall team and literary editor of the monthly; Seymour Revzin of Worcelter, presi- dent of the Clark chapter ot the Natiof Debating socicty and mem- ber of the Student Dr. Jacob Frecburg, B president of the local Menorah chapter, chairman of the execcuti | committee of the Liberal club and a member of the athletie council. The three students & they had planned the move for time but had withheld their resignations until publication of the March issue of the Clark monthly, in which @ sharp at- | tack was made on President Atwood. Speaking of the ideals which ied {them to enter Clark, the three said they resigned because it seems wo were mistaken and this herit former greatness has been complete- ly destroyed.” They expressed the hope t | their resignations would focus atten- tion on Dr. Atwood's administration. The trouble started two months ago when Dr. Atwood, who had gained proofs of a playlet intended | r publication from a source not revealed to the editors, ordered that it he not printed on the ground that ' it was indecent. He suspended the editors of the publication, and for 2 time a student strike was threat- ened, The controversy apparently had been settled after several stu- dent meetings and the resignations came as a surprise, Two of the n who resigned from the school had been appointed to take the place |of the cditors ousted by the presi- dent, Proofs of the March issue contain- ing the attack on him were submit ted to Dr. Atwood. He returned | them without alteration, expressing { regret that the editors did not nc cept his view of the controversial matter. { President Atwood made no com- ment other than to say he had ac- | cepted the resignations, . Citv It i C e | itv ms | Mrs. Laura Mangan, wife of Judge W. F. Mangan, i recovering from a slight iliness at her home on Bas- {sett street. | E. C. Gregg of 162 Wooster street [reported to the police at sat- {urday night that his automobile was |stolen on High street, near the Fir | Baptist church. It was recovered /in Hartford later. Complaint | vesterday that an electric saw was | being operated on TFairview street te the annoyance of the neighbor- |hood. Before an ofiicer arived to | investigate, the saw had heen stop- ! A #mon was born yesterday to Mr made to the pollee | and Mrs, Samuel M. Davidson of Mason Drive, Thomnson’s America First Class Has Graduation Chicago, March 26 () — Medals nnd certif] es of citizenship have een awarded 200 members of teh 'first class to complete the course in Americanization sponsored by Mayor Thompson's America First | tion. citibenship.” The certificates testi- fied t the holders had completed | founda- | “Graduation” ceremonies were held at the Olympie theater vester- jday 1 | The medals certified to “honor in lessons from the American first | manual. As the graduates filed by to the music of “America the Beauti- ful* 'the medals were pinned on {them by Rear Admiral Henry J. | Ziegemicr, commandant at the Great | Lakes naval training station Col. Nathanial McClure, repres:nt- ing Brig. General Paul B. Maline of |the sixth corps arca, awarded the | certifieates. BLUENOSE INF BLE Halifax, N. 8, March 26 (P)—The Lunenberg fishing schooner Blue- rose, unbeaten speed champion of the American and Canadian fleets, s tncligible for the New York to : of Ter | Nova Scotian regis a dispatch {to the Halifax Herald today cu “padill ish ambassado UREKA VACUUM CLEANER This new improved Grand Prize Eureka develops (suction) than any other portable vacuum cleaner higher vacuum made. This Super-Vacuum literally washes with a blast of air. It does | its work like magic, yet is gentle can be—covering every inch of surface, getting embedded dirt that can't be touched by other methods. Free Demonstration — No Obligation Small Dewn Payment — Balance Eacy Terms Liberal allowance for yoar old cleaner EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER COMPANY 25 ARCH STRELT Connecticut Flectric Equipment Co. Meriden, Conn, NEW BRITAIN Eurcka with delicate fabrics as only air the deeply PHONT. 4941 Vacuum Cleaner Co. Hartford, Conn. Dukinfield, Cheshire, England, | March 26 UP—Attempting to bring | Hiel ininl tioeine o T her plane to a stop on a emlllI the journey yesterday ma 1 field here, Miss Winthrop andling of tke hig ves difficult. Brown crashed into a wall yester- Three heavy concrete lamp post: day, killing Jackie Hood, 10, and were torn down the ship passed injuring five other children seated ! hirough the tl chambers of the on the top of the wall. ; Gaiun locks ot the Atlantic end of | The planc carried away the top | the canal. As she started down to of the wail with its nose. The pro- the Pacitic at the Pedro Miguel peller was smashed but neither Miss lock another lamp post was de- Brown nor her companion, Captain molished and a heavy steel hand- | Browning, was injured. rail running along the top of the | Miss Brown, who was the first lock crushed woman in Manchester to qualify as | The ship, wWhich is 108 fer s an air pilot, was flying her own | its widest point and plane, a silver and scarlet machine | 1o had a4 narrow ma given her by her father, who is e ! clearance and was scraped. The noted yachtman and motorist, | locks are 110 feet wide and 10001 It was announced that Miss | teot long Brown would alight on a fleld §he Lexington got through the about 300 yards square, surrounded canal in less (ime than the aircraft by an eight-food stone wall, as an | arvier Saratoza, which is of the advertising stunt for a motion pic- same size, taking 12 hours while 1t ture she was carrying to Stalybridge | took the oga three days to where it is to be shown. Many pass from Cristobal to Balboa. mounted the wall and | 1t aircraft carrier through the Pan near | spectators others stood below it. Miss Brown made several at-! TROOPS CAIJLED 0UT TO 'tempts to bring the plane down | n the enclosure. Each time STOP AUSTRIAN RIOTING <ic"was ‘dose o the wait wua ‘nad | to rise again. Finally she managed to land on the coenter of the field. There were ! cries of horror as the machine | Socialist Defense League and Bour- geoise Home Defense Force in Clashes, Vienna, Austria, March 26 (#) — r troops were on the scene ¥ to prevent further serious rioting between the Socialist De- fense league and the Bourge Home Defense force at Feldkiren, | Carinthia. Tea men were shot and several dozen stabbed in & clash | : ! Efforts were made by the troops to keep the two factions apart and reinforcements from reaching either sid The conservative papers laid the | blame for the clash at the door o the Home Defense force. Th claimed that the foree invaded & socialist mecting and tried to expel | ' da'y ! speakers who came from out of | 1 town. | 9 The socialists resisted and the | u to prevent Home Defense force resoried to violence. The lights in the hall wers put | out. The hall, the largest in Feld kirken, was wrecked. The fighti soon spread to the street. (Dexiods: Both sides summoned reinforee- |° Midol is not a narcotic. It mcts ments by telephone. When these only on the organs affected. Per- arrived the rioting assumed such | foetly safe, but swift; it brings threatening proportions that the | complete comfort in five to seven gendarmes were unable to suppre minutes! No matter how hard a it. The nose of the mayor of Feld- time you've always had, Midol will | kirken was broken. 'Twenty-three | dispel every particla of pain. 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