New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 2

P SEGRETARY I ALSOPRIZE WINNER Garence H. Baroes Guesses on “What Do Women Want?” Clasence M. Barnes general secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A, has been notified that he has won second prize in a mational $00 word literary con. test conducted by Association Men, the ¥. 3. C. A. national magazine. Mr Barnes’ article was written on the subject, “What Do Women Wanf and was semi-humorous, as follows: “What do women want? That is 2 poser. What woman is gifted with an economy of words that would enable her to encompass a pat an- swer in half & thousand words? And a8 for & man, what can he hope to do in that space even if he has & §uess or twe on the subject? CLARENCE W. BARNES “The question is the superlative eross.word puzzie. It has kept the Sphinx dumbd for thousands of yoars, Women themselves do not know the saswer to the riddle. Man can only guess at it. ‘ake & man married for 40 years. He 18 sbout as ignorant regarding the problem as he was the day he started on his honeymoos. Close association with a wo for two score years leaves him still groping in the dark. “He compares his own expericnce with that of his friends. He finds they are no more capable than he to spesk with wisdom about the aims ond desires of the feminine heart. It the aversge length of marricd lige i insufficient time to find out what one woman wants, who has the audacity to be dogmatic about what & warld full of women want? “A man reflects that his own con- sort wanted love, & home, children, and & car. When she got these, she celled for more love, a better house and s bigger car. Her wants eup- plisd, her needs increased. Many of them were not clear-cut wants, but ‘vague, shadowy desires. “Well, it is the same way with the man. He finds that the acquisition of pomsessions he thought he wanted does not leave him satisfied. ‘The processes of business, social and religious life are unsatisfactory. In that respect husband and wife share a ecommon experience. The differ- ence in sex does not cxclude either | from dissatistaction at what life has brought nor are they free from those wants beyond words. “After all perhaps women want | abost the seme things men do. Those qualities of life which lle in the realms of the jdeal for removed from the customary routine of life. Those desires that the best makers of prose and verse have only half expressed. Those things writers al- ways are trying to capture with words. “Blologically women znd men gre littte different. Perhaps in the spiritual sense there is still less dif- forence between tho sexes. “MayBap a desire for social equal- ity. economic independence, creative liberty, freedom from artificial re-| strictions and recognition of individ- usl achievement bulk large in fem- inine consciousness, just as they do 18 the masculine mind. “Putting it another way, perhaps women are tired of a man-ruled world and desire to share life on 50- 50 basis. Perhaps as individuals they desire to make their own choices and not be chosen for be- cause they gre women. “f will pin my guess on that ' 90 People Already Hurt by Celebration 8t. Leuis, Mo, July 9 (UP)— Thirty-seven persons treated for pre-Fourth of July cclebration in Juries here yestcrday brought the total for this year's casualties to 90 Most of those hurt yester were amall children. Most_seriously injured thony Cilisso, 13, w the heart by a playmatc was An- ot over «..always uffins Men Like Baking Powder. Muffins and biscuits of light even texture, good flavor, and with real food Yalue are assured when leavened with Rumford. RUMFORD BAKING POWDER JUDGE HENRY P. ROCHE. | JUDGE MORRIS. D. SAXE. Judge Morris D. Saxe and Judge Henry P. Roche received many congratulations yesterday and today from local lawyers and prominent | citizens on the occasion of completing their first year in their positions | a8 judges of the city and police courts of New Britain. Both began their | services a year age, FLASHES OF LIFE: UNITED STATES — ] By the Amocisted Press | who was Countess Com. New York — George M. Cohan, | pusano, widow of an Italisn svia. | | who, in the words of an army offi- tor, is suing hMm for $19,000. Ehe {cer, has been of incalculable aid 10 |avers that by & pre-nuptial sgree. | Ithe army because of patriotic and |ment he was to give her 326,000 | wholesome sentiments embodied in | quarterly. his songs and plays, will be half & |century old on the Fourth. Major| “Boston—RBenjamin Loring Young General Hanson Ely, commanding |of Weston, former speaker of Mass- at Governor's Island, has sent him |gchusetts house of T ntatives, | a, letter of congratulations. jannounces candidacy for republican |senatorial nomination. Boston — Continued puyblie con- trol for 12 years of the Boston ele. | vated railway recommended by spe- cial legislative committee. Medford, Mass. «— Amateur bur- | glar believed responsible fer slaving ' of Patrolman Francis J. Gilleland as early suspects are eliminated. i Superior, Wis. — U. 8. A. 152; Calvin Coolidge, 56. Both will have birthdays tomorrow. New York — John R. Voorhees, 99-year-old grand sachem of the| Temmany society, sighs for the good old days when the small hoy could |shoot oft fireworks to his heart's content. He says more persons get killed by automobiles July 4 than | by fireworks. Arthur Williams, pres-| Fall River, Mass. — Two arrests ident of the American M m of | made as police frustrate attempt to | safety, has & different view. Warn. |hold textile workers' mass meeting {ing parcnts and children of danger!On vacant lot in center of city. | tonight and tomorrow, he says that| in June at least six children were North Adams, Mass. — Weavers killad in this county by fireworks|in Hecsic weaving plant return to| |and seven persons lost r lives by | Work under new agreement. explosions in fireworks factories T — | West Point, N. Y, — Among those who earnestly hope the Army and the Navy will resume football rela- | - | tions are Col. Paul Deimont Bunker AR ‘eve-for-an-eye and a-tooth-for land Col. Edward Ellis Farnsworth, | -a-tooth” policy was instituted by | They entered the academy her | Stamford police today upon order and became star tackles Each has a | ©f Mayor Alfred N. Phillips as a re. son in the new class of plebes. action to the brutal beating of De- s |tective-Sergeant Walter Forbel New York — Could the reason be While maKing a recent arrest. that m} \\‘z}\(rM has been introduced | Mavor Phillips ordered local of- to a young lady by the name of | ficers to employ the same roughness Amelia Earhart? Ruth Elder, who IN treating persons arrested as those lalmost did what Amelia did, is ar- ’f’;“"' "': inclined to use in re- | rivin e from Europe this eve. |SIRNE arrest. T e O e eal The order directod that the poliey |40 with the intcntion of making | be instituted “that henceforth this an extended tour before going to |30Tt Of thing (the beating of Forkel) | Hollywood |not only will not be tolerated but | i will be discouraged by members of | the police department in meting out |to anyone arrested the same brutal. the po- To Be Rough Also Stamford, Conn., July 3 (UP)= | Los Angcles -—— Anna Mary Bren- nan dislikes night life in ew |t r York. Her husband that was likes it. | itV as such individuals give ! That's one reason why the fady, bet- | liceman making such arrest ter known as Anita Stewart of the | movies, obtained a divorce from | Rudolph Cameron Brennan. Mathematical sharps bave figured that our finger nails grow one thirty-second of ar inch each week. New York — King Vidor is back | R —— {from Lurope with the opinion that N o B o e . | DOCTOR'S ADVICE | “Starring material is going to waste |in Hollywood,” he says, “simply be- talent they fail to recognize it.” Quick, sure relief—then the joy 1 of freedom from that tired, nere gation of Hawthorne Reformed | | This, bricfly, is the experience of church no longer desires as pastor | Mis8 Theresa McCartney and num- importation of foreign film stars. ENDS HEADACHES | cause the produccrs are so close to Hawthorne, . — The congre- | YOUS, “headachy” fecling. Reeves, who has|Ders of New Britain peopl the Rev. John R | S 0 i R filed s vorce nz c Miss McCariney. for example, learne filed sujt for divorce naming &|gom her goctor that frequent constipas | member of the choir as corespon- | iian was reeponsible for her run-dewn dent. The congregation, 993 to 2. condition. Food & which remained in her intestines was being absorbed by her whole svstem, cnusing her to feel sick most of the time. On the dactar's advice ¢hen she be- voted against him. He is on a va |eation with pay His wife occu ihe parsonage [ ity {8 umng Aver's Tablets—a hospital 2 5 G o | certifled compound of pure, healthful ew York retailers here are table extracts. Gently vet thorough- ki 1 brown derbieS. iy thev cleansed out the poisonous wapte ; he knows. |and she quickly noticed the big differs e | ence i the Warsaw — Marshal Joseph Pil- |, been paid several hun- by a new 'r for an the doctor reporte, o4 5 §als. entirely freo from which hi h\:’ clear. ruddy com. plexion that comes vigerous health and energy | Avers Tablets are hospital cortified— sed | u extengively than any other in the worli—and can be had ® package at all druggists. successful when made with Rumford It never spoils a baking. The Wholesome ’ political GANG WAR MAY GET UNDER WAY SO0N (Chicago Faces New Threat From Gity's Underworld Chicago, July 3 (UP) — The threat of a new war in gangland hevered over Chicago today. Mensced by a drive to crush its otection and finding it ool wegkened by a breakdown of the old alignments, the underworld prepared for an upheaval that may chapge the entire map of the crime domain and topple the present beer barons. alky lords and racketeer kings from their thrones. For meonths the present rulers Bave been powerful enough to quell minor uprisings frem ambitious rivale. Machine-gun killings were scarcely more than sporadie. But events of the past few weeks have led police’and others to believe that the situatfon today was mere tense than it has been for nearly a vear. The Factors Among the factors which entered into it were: 1~"Big" Joe Baltis, beer runner, was reported organ- izing the rivals of Scarface Al Ca- pona to overthrow the powerful Ci- cero Jord, while Capone, angry over AND “CAL” BOTH BORN TOMORROW i e, kil ot tnree ;;;;;';;jL,L;‘.“;.l?fi‘lif‘i S i#irding for the threatened outbreak. | "% hasket were 3—With epen gambling stopped by the police, bser running hus been re-established as the most lu- crative and most sought-after “racket” of the gangs. 8—Chicago citizens have raised more than $100,000 for a new special grand jury investigation to smesh the alleged “politico-crimi- nal” cembine which gave the un- derworld protection frem the law 4—~Intense rivalry has developed among gangsters for control of various highly-prized business, rackets" which, unlike beer run- ning, are superficially within the law. b—B8olution of election day crimes—numerous kidnappings and REMOLA HEALS AL A bt . rll your druggist MENEY THAYER & ©0. e, Cambrigge, Kasy sene FOR PREE TRIAL TREATMENT (COMES 10 YOU Il PLAIN SEALED WRAPPER eAnd Help Build the murder of Octavius Granade, ward committeeman candidate= was believed nearly at hand. The reported rift between Saltis JOHN D. THIRD jand Capone was said to have {sprung from Saltis' disregard of Scarface Al's beer territory. The two werc understood to have estab- iebed an sereement o vesr exo| Will Le0d @ Haod at League of Nations notorious “buck of the yards” dis- trict, while Capone was to have Gepeva, July 3 (UP—John D. | Rockefeller, 8rd, now a senior at everything east of Halsted street. Princeton University, is the Ameri- All sources scemed agreed that |Capone’s power had waned ma terially in the past year. John Oli- |veri | his chief of operations on th={can University student selected this inorth side, was assassinated twp year to lend a hand at the League weeks ago. Jos Salamone was killed of Nations in continuation of the {with him. Jack Cusick, his most practice of giving young Americans {able lieutenant, has not recovered an cpportunity to observe interna- from a recent illness. Jack Morgan, ticnal affairs during the summer another right-hand man, is suffer. (Bionths. {ing from wounds received in three | Young Rockefeller will have the {attempts on his life k of temporary member of the tormation section Masked Boys Attempt Paris before proceuding to Geneva. Ris prineipal job will be receiving the hundreds of Americans who visit !the league daily during the summer ¢ months. bout to carry it away last Friday ‘rnoon about § o'clock when one lof them was caught by Mrs. Clark, cap jar €YCS, 4C- | Lagt year the post was held by {‘Lj(\,rdmg to Mr s report to William Curtis Bok, grandson of {Oficer John O'Keefe night, and | Cyrus H. K. Curtis. the lad she caught said one of the | Young Rockefeller first came to | |others was a Trinity street boy. Geneva a year ago with Raymond Vesdick who ecame te negotiate! wout a donation of John D. Rocke:- ! feller, Jr., to the league library. He grew interested in the league and | eage accepted an opportunity to | s summer. 4 University also con- tributes a temporary student worker | in the person of Harris Ward of | Kansas City who will scrve as secr tary of the eva Institute of I ternational relations and will coope: ate with young Rockefeller in tell- ing American visiters what they Know of the league's work, tuken out of the tent on Thursday. Sbe saw two boys | running out of the yard but did nor |suspeet them of mischief at the jtime. The missing articles were {worth approximately $10, according to the complaint. 24 TO COMPETE San Francisco, July 3 (P —Twenty- four California tennis players will |compete in eastern tournaments this |year. Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs, |now in England, will return for the (important eastern events, Six college players from Stanford, Cal, and Southern California al- |ready are on the scene in the east. | | Edith Cross and Carolyn Swartz lexpeeted to leave for Boston today to enter the play at Longwood. Joe Coughlin of San Trancisen, Harry | Plymire of Palo Alto, Gordon Jan- ®on of San Francisco, FElisworth | Vines of Pasadena, Hugh McArthur | of San Diczo and Keith Gledhill of | Economical Tno Registered Pharmacise Santa FBarbara will enter the na- tional funier teurnament. Among the others is Midge Gladman of | ta Monica, national girl's cham- ,pion, who will defend her title Speaking Of Our 15 Banking Services ; “The Star-Spangled Ban Of New Britain” There's an appropriate name for The Commercial Trust Company. = 8 natidnalities are represent- ed among our employees and official staff. You can transact banking business here in Italian, Pol- ish, French, Spanish, Lithu- anian, German, Yiddish, Portuguese and Russian— and English. As you celebrate the 152nd anniversary of the American -Declaration of Independence, ponder this thought: — Isn't it fitting that in this section of New England, where the war for American freedom was started, there should today be a bank which has been built largely by spreading the message of financial inde- pendence among foreign born and native born alike? City Is Third Highest GONG TO GENEYA 22325 == location ef bus tax cempleted Ly the state highway department. The In Bus Miles Traveled . = Py e ot ile gives this city §6.677.39. Ihe Connecticut cities with respect to | tora) df,’t re 1his :-'u hes1d. e 4.- les of city highway traversed by |which Bridgeport roceived buses last year, according to an al- | 097.60, topping the list of cities. ICED TEA Take it with you on picnics and motor trips In vacuum botties, | and will work junder Arthur Sweetser, of Beston, stant director of the section. He | To A‘lake Ofi‘ “Yilh Tent K 'du'- to arrive on lfw Vcemme-nt e e ceen 16 ang | Saturday aboard the S. S. lle De iree bovs agaed between 10 and |- e : France and will be met in Paris by 13 years of age indging by their ap- ! " iy 8 tser who is now at lLe 1’;» ‘v:“ i “*‘f"’ "‘_"'l ”";"‘L““U“ l'('“’ Touquet. He will spend several e vard of alter E. Clark at s s g les i T e avs studving league activities in ANNOUNCEMENT UNTIL THE OPENING OF THE New Axelrod Pharmacy THE BURRITT ART SHOP WILL CONTINUE THE STCCK RNED'.DUCING CLOSE-OUT SALE 26 Broad $St., Ne:r Rialto Theater Watch The Prices Will Be Even Lower Friday’s Than During Our Removal Sale Use All Of Them Investments Vacation Clubs Mortgage Loans - Christmas Clubs Savings Accounts Industrial Loans Foreign Exchange Checking Accounts Travelers’ Cheques Commercial Banking Personal and Corporate Trusts Safe Deposit Boxes and 5% Industrial Certificates of Deposit Insurance (through the Com- mercial Company) 24-Hoyr Banking Our All-Night Rourwaepofimy D ] Interest paid every 3 months on Savings Accounts L) 3 - -