New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 12

Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartford—500 1010—-WPAP—297 9:30—Journal hour 10:30—Orchestra 11—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 12 mid.—Dance orchestra 12:30—Financial Cavaliers NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925, 10 RESUME OPERATIONS D. Smith Drop Forging Co. Stackholders Agrees to Provide Necessary Funds. New Haven, Nov. 22 M—The H. D. Smith Drop Forging company, of Plantsville, said to be the oldest in {the United States, will soon be ac- fpmmm FACTORY (GOVERNORS QUIT CONFERENGE SOON Will Leod Support to Hoover's Plan of Reserie New Orleans, Nov. 22 (®—Com- tral while American interests were at stake and Brazil immediately d clared war on Germany. Proof Given At the various Pan-American con- ferences and especially at the recent Havana conference, certain prob- lems have tended to isolate the United States from the other Ameri. can nations. but it was here that Brazil gave adequate proof of her solidarity. The people of Brazil anticipate that Mr. Hoover's visit will result in the recognition by the United ARGENTINE WANTS 70 NULL PROBLENS Will Ask Hoover {0 Disouss _ Them Informally Buenos Aires, Nov. 22 (UP)— The question is one in which every- one is in the dark and no indication has been given of possible Argentine | reservations on a problem to which this country is whole-heartedly com- mitted in principle, KING GEORGE SUFFERING FROM GOLD AND FEVER —_— British Monarch Confined to Bed With Iliness Not Regarded the following bulletin at 8§ p. m. “King George is suffering from s cold and some fever. He will re- main in bed. “Signed, “Stanley Hewett, Dawson of Penn." The press was officially informed at 11 a. m. that the king was still confined to his bed but that he was progressing satistactorily. i Toral Appeal to Be Heard in Court Today Mexico City Nov. 22 (UP)—The appeal arguments of Jose Leon De tive again after a year of idleness. : | At a hearing yesterday in the United | States district court, before Judge |Edwin 8. Thomas, “an inveluntary | petition in bankruptcy, flled by three creditors early this year, was dismissed, on agreement of parties concerned. Grover Lassen, of Hart- |tord. one of the principal stockhol- |ders, agreed to pay all money owed and set the factory in operation again. | The H. D. Smith Co.. which man- monwealth governors ended States of these and other expres- sions of goodwill and will conse- annual conference here a day ahead of schedule time to lend their moral | 4UeN!Y lead to a better understand- ing of Brazil's claim to more active 1100—WLWL—2373 6—Venetian ensemble 6:20—Anna Laurie, soprano 45—"Current Theater" —Xnights of Columbus hour )5—Orchestra favorites :30—""Pious I'und of California™ 7:40—Father Iinn, organ-lecture i« cital; choristers 1300—WEVD—231 | 6—Just Girls 6:20—Ralph ludson, :40—Henry Harrison, —Lydia Mason, piano —lLowenkron musicale :40—Herling, “Common Sense, ities” sSelig Concert Bureau 0—Up-to-Dute program Many political problems in which the United States and Argentina are either mutually or equally interested, may be discussed informally by Her- bert Hoover and President Hipolito Irigoyen when the American presi- dent-elect visits Argentine. Kellogg War Pact 1t is taken for granted here that the Kellogg anti-war pact will be discussed by Mr. Hoover with Presi- dent Irigoyen, or other Argentine statesmen. Especially important in these discussions will be the ques- | Hewett, surgeon and apothecary to tions of Argentina's adherence to |the king, Lord Dawson, of Penn., |the pact—a question which the re- | physician ordinary to the King issucd tiring administration left for | the succeeding Trigoyen govern- ment to handle. Both the American president- clect and the Argentine president are looked upon hcre as men of ac- tion rather than words and it is be- licved that they can accomplish more to recoucile any divergent viewpoints on the pact than a host of diplomats handicapped by tradi- tion and usage. Soviet: Recogition Equally prominent among ques- tions that may be touehed upon by the two statesmen is that of recog- | nition of the soviet. Argentina, like the United States | does not recognize the Soviet gov- | ernment and former Foreign Min- ister Angel Gallardo just before he |retived from office was particnlarly |emphatic in a public statement that | Argentina should continue her pres- | their | Toral and Mother Buperior Concep- cion were scheduled today before the seventh superior tribunal. Only twenty persons were to be admitted to the court. Toral, confessed assassin of President-elect Obregon, was sen. tenced to death in his recent trial, and Mother Superior Concepcion was sentenced to 20 years imprison. ment as psychological *“instigator” | of the assassination. 6:25—Summary of programs; news 6:30—Dinner music I—Piano recital .15—8ong recital. 0 —Musical program 3—The Song Shop 0—"Tone Color” by 1mperials )—S8ingers and orchestra —Swanee River i0—Concert orchestra With Anxiety London, Nov. 22 (UP)—King George was confined to bed today suffering with a cold and fever. The King's medical advisers were not anxious about his condition and said they confidently expected his complete recovery within a few days. News of the British monarch's iliness reached the house of com- mons late last night, surprising the cabinet ministers. Sir Stanley tenor pocts 0:31—Dance orchestra News and weather $90—WHZ, Springficld—303 —Weather repml 01 — Official U. port i:30—Pianistic Capers :30—="Tuberculosis,” Hawes il T ti46—Planistic Capers EASTERN STATIONS | 5—News and Chimes y | i—Globe Talk —WGCP, Newark—210 7 A beet sugar factory recently erected at Brigg, England, cost $1,- 750,000 . . Agricultural - Pol- | as. Tree 1 Almmphcm Dr. John B. roughout Entire Year A new section has been opened in Walnut Hilt park, which will be known henceforth as “The Aisle of Pines.’ Whether Superintendent Clyde Lllingwood took his inspi-a- received in an executive ses nors, Informal Acceptance After gubernatorial response to the Hoover construction plan it was | ¥4 8 Lage ) accorded informal acceptance in the | 1100 for this section from “The Isle labor convention when the address| f I'ines” has not l;fl'fl !ci‘rmhlcll.; of Governor Brewster was read be- | DUt the “Aisle of Pines” has been fore the labor men by John P. Fry, | ¢rvated in New Brtiain. cecretary of the metal trades de-| The supcrintendent of parks has partment of the Federation of La- | 1as obtained a. number of pine Bor trees, trees of thick, heavy green | The Hoover industrial program | foliage, which he has trimmed to a was described generally by William | €ight of not over 10 or 15 fect. ireen, president of the lederation | These trees have been planted in a of Labor, as a full and complete en- | S{raight row about 10 fect apart all dorement of the wage policy Jf the |#long the rear of Hart Terrace, federation. skirting the south cdge of Wal-ut Mr. Fry also unqualificdly stated [ Hill park. There are hundreds of that “Governor Brewster's address | (hese trees and to the spectator they Kard, 206 0—Dance orchestra 11:34—Weather rcports 1230—WNAC, Boston. —Ted and His Gang ideals and geographical, commercial $3,000,000,000 surplus to remedy|and political importance interna- slack times unemployment, up for The governors yesterday adhercd to precedent by declining to adopt IN WMJN"T HlLL PARK January of this year, with bills out- | the nation, but Governor Ralph O.| : \mndlng of $45.000. Creditors be- | Brewster of Maine, who outlined the | Hart Terrace Residents Now Have ‘ favored the movement and said they | ¥ would put it into practice. The plan —World Bookman $—Orchestra 30—Dance orchestra - §:45—Jimmy Shearcr's Xmas fund §:30—Musical program 5:01—Kadio Shop program 9—The Merrymakers er report Hld N0t BOBI] led yside Inun Herman Halperin, uke; Laritone; Wolfe's Ramblers Washington, Nov. 22 (P—Not all T—Ivins Reddy Dukers one was not named by Governor :30—Snellenburg program Bradford in 1621, support in the roles of private citi- | support by the United States of her zens to Herbert Hoover's proposed tionally. final consideration by the American Federation of Labor today. | NEW “MSLE 0F PINES" | ufactured hand tools and employed | resolutions endorsing the president- about 125 men, closed its doors fn | elect plan for stabilizing industry of [came alarmed and filed the petition | proposals in their conference stated | e that seven of the chief executives L enthusiastic consideration n of the gover- | 10—Danca orches! 5—TPopular music TR 5:30—Alice from Wonderland SEI'" EI] IN Im :50—Financiul news s oo | : . s—Lehn and Fink Sercnade , Newark—207 P Th. 'I‘ m . s s wearn. | PTEVIONS {0 That Time Date 9:30—Concertorchestra {6—lrankic Tag's Mischief Makers LWe=Correct Time Hlue Belle orchestra 1150—WCAU, Philadelphia Thanksgivings have fallen on Thurs- G6—Music of Iepp-u-tation s many have supposed, and the S—Blue Auchor Hour cords at the library of congress $:30—Colonial Minute Mcn concerning the big day of pumpkin 5:50—Houscholders’ Guide 6—Dance orchestra —Newscasting 11—'Amos 'n’ Andy” 25—Lady of the Ivorics .7:30—Marion Bacon Trio §—Mason and Hamlin concert —Jason-Weiler Gems 9—Musical program 10—The Show Boat 11:10—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY 5370—WNYC(C—=026 :20—"Football,” John B. Foster 30— Correct time; police alarms 35—Air College: “Investment Pol- m H. Steiner 55—Air College: “City Food Supl ply,” Dr. Arthur Albrecht 15—Mme. Ada Lieberman, :30—Bar Association dinner: Hon. | Isidor Wasservogel, Isidor J Kresel, Hon. Charles Evans Hughes :40—Police alarms: weather 660—WEAF—151 30—Jolly Bill and Janc Dinner music 5—Summary of programs Mid-week federation hymn sing 0—Comfort hour s—The Song Fhop 3:30—8entinels y—8ingers and orchestra 9:30—Suawanee River 19—Concert :30—Correct time )—Orchestra 0—Orchestra 110—~WOR—422 SONgS Rutgers Uni- 5:50—Sports talk; Hedman. pianist 6:15—Newscasting; Stage Stuff 6:30—Orchestra 7—Eskimo Lore; Commodore orch. 7:45 — “Everyman's Philosophy.” Prof. Wheelright, N. Y. U. §—Chimes; Colonial Minute Men 9—Phonograph hour 10—Little Symphony, Richard Max- well, tenor 11—Time; news bulletins, weather 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestia 760—WI7—395 “Foreign Affairs,” John Bake- less 5:30—Reports, stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports 5—Michel Sciapiro, violinist t—Orchestra §:25—Summary of programs 6:30—Furville 7—Correct time 7—Orchestra §—Lehn and Fink Serenade §:30—Orchestra with Ed Smalee 9—Milady's Musicians 9:30—Concert 10—Correct time 10—Wayside program 10:30—The Fortune Teller 11—=8lumber music . 860—WABC—319 —Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon, ‘I"o0d” 5 anova, tenor soprano amms Santa Claus el 7:05—Alps restaurant music 0—Keden on the keys 7:45—Costa’s calendar §—Constance Zaro, soprano Hopton, “Dogs™ Tramp! Tramp! lo—show Boat 11—Russ program 12 mid.—Guy Lombardo's Canadians 1—#Time 1010—WHN—297 5—Studio presentation T—Orchest —Mr. Z, B and T. 5—Will Oakland’s Terrace 5:30—Dance music THE RIGHT WAY TO BANISH FAT Combata cause whichmodernresearch b. discovered. Turn food into fuel and gy, rather than into fa. Supply a nml element which your system ficks Thatisthe melhodem liedin Marmola pmnfiwn hm used Marmola for 20 years—millions of boxes of it. They nave told others the results. Now, in almost cvery circle, you can see the results in new beauty and new vim. Why not learn the ny to attain them? A book in each box of Marmola tells you the formula, also the reasons for re. sults. You willknow why the effects come, and why they are beneficial. Go ask your drumsl» in fairness to y T e $1 box of Marmola. “ |wiil be presented 19:30—Mawson and De Many Hour Arborphone Minstrels ) —Orchestra 5—Piccadilly Revue Philadelphia—335 vl Zochrns, songs chool Mixed Quartt 560—WI'L, Philadciphia—535 ate news tone Automobile club A Service for the Story, roll call, birth smith, singer Atlantic City—273 T—Bedtime ; news ospel Hymns o—Dance orchestra 9—Concert orchestra ‘oncert orchestra 10—Subway Boys ~Radio pla players 11:10—Dance orchestra 90—WGY, Schenectady—i3s0 6—Stock report, produce market, furm forum news 0—Charles Williams trappers’ hour 7:02—Dinner mtsic T30—WGY cultural program AT ‘Toy Theater 9 10—Halsey Stuart presentation rborundum program V—Organ recital l Today’s Features | McClelland Barclay. whose por- trayals of the modern American girl have made him one of the foremost artists of the generation, will pre- sent his ideas concerning the beauty of American women during the Lehn and Fink serenade at 8 o'clock to- night over WJZ and WBZ. In ad- dition to Barclay's talk, the sere- nade will feature musical sections by a quartet of men’s voices and by a novelty orchestra under the direc- tion of Jack Schilkret, An orchestra of balalaikas, the Russian national instrument, under he direction of Alexander Kiriloff, will play many gay numbers during a musical program built around a band of hunters in the far north, at 6:30 over WJZ. The hunters will be of different nationalities and each will contribute the individual color and charm of his own country. oprano soloist, will Helen Clark, he o concert period which will include instrumental solos as well as orches- tral selections at 9:30 over WJZ and WBZ. Onec of the numbers in which Miss Clark will be heard, Lee's “Out of the Dusk to You,” has heen rearranged by Rosario Bour- don, director of the orchestra. Among the other numbers to be heard are Mowrey's “Spanish Gypsy Dance,” Black's Ise Bluette,” -Korsakoff's “Oriental Ro- and Tschaikowsky's “Marche Simmons and show bout will | drama by 1 “Lucky Guich, tonight WABC and . The play thre t affair and the scenes take place in the sophis- ticated cast and partly in the rough and rcady wilds of the west where “men are men and a dime is two ‘nickels.” his well lie scene ries Hank known of a comedy Bird entitled at 10 o'clock over Diary,” a boy's chron- s of the exploits of himself and Gang,” is the title of a musical scriptive program over WEAF and WTIC at . the sum total of the program to port America at its livelicst, Among t num- hers will be Bloodgood's Watermelon i Fehooldays.” Where 1 W Wish I Had “Husking Bee” and L Waters of Minnetonka “Danny's ay young hese Armand “By soxtette in pre- of over Sol “Josh \tertainment 11 o'clock from nd followed uj Buch's “Violin $ from numbers tion heard as the guest artist durin - which | ples and turkeys reveal enlightening facts concerning the origin and er- ratic leaping about the calendar of this old holiday which is popularly supposed to have been as stable as the san. Its origin can literally be traced to the Land of Canaan for in the book of Judges is told of the harvest cele- bration in “the housc of God.” and this later appeared among the He brews as the “Feast of Tabernacles.” After the Pilgrims came to Amer- ica they established a time of thanksgiving and rejoicing for their first_harvest which had yielded well. In October, 1621, Governor Bradford crdered a three-day feast and cele- bration to which Chief Massasoit and | other Indian friends were invited. Many believe this to be the firat | Thanksgiving from which the mod- ern celebration dates but the records |at the library of congress do mnot |show that there was any special re- [ligious service during the period of feasting. | The first Thanksgiving day after the United Statcs became a nation | was Thursday, November 26, 1789, and was proclaimed by George | Washington. _The next Thanksgiv- n.x day was Thursday, February 199, {1795, " From that time on the day | followed an erratic course, hurdling |over three years until President John | Adams in 1789 decided to appoint Wednesday, May 9, as the time for |national Thanksgiving. | 'May must have been a little too warni for turkey and pie, for the next year President Adams set April President Madison proclaimed a {Thanksgiving day in each of the four |years he was in office, and he was |a consistent Thursday man, but sc- {lected a different month for each lone; the third Thursday in August, {1812, the second Thursday in Scp- |tember, 1813, Thursday, January 12, 1514, and the second Thursday in April, 1815, | 'No more Thanksgiving proclama- tions were issued for 47 years. Then, | April 10, 1862, after “signal victories to the land and naval forces,” Pre ident Lincoln recommended to ¢ |pcople of the United States that thanks be given at their next weekly assemblages in their accustomed | place of public worship. President | Lincoln also proclaimed Thanksgiv- ing days for Thursday, August 6, 1863. the last Thursday of Novem- ber, 1863, and the last Thursday of | November, 1864. The holiday really began to jog along in an established order in 1866 | when President Johnson began nam- ing the last Thursday of November for that and the.succceding years he was in office. Beginning with the proclamation of 1870, that date became generally accepted as the offictal Thanksgiving. Two days were set apart in 1876, the centen- nial year, July 4 and November 30. There was also an extra Thanksgiv- ing, April 30, 1889, the day mark- ing the 100th anniversary of the in-: auguration of George Washingtom. before the governors confercnce was | not only a complete endorsement of our basis for wages. but in addition was an endorsement of one of the policies of this federation for the purpos> of relieving unemploym- nt through the utilization of a reserve | accumulated fn times of plenty. Ranquet Tonight Such tremendous interest was dis- played in the surplus proposal that the governors terminated their round table discussions abruptly to sit with the labor delegates during | their discussions on formal consid- eration of the plan today and merely saved the annual governors' ban- quet as the concluding social feature tonight. BRAZIL GLAD TO WELCOME HODVER Yisit of President-Elect Will Cement Friendship Rio De Janiero, Nov. 22 (UP)— | Herbert Hoover's visit to Brazil wiil have as its first result the re-affir- | mation of the common thought and friendship already dominating a'l spheres of the political and intel-! lectual activities of Brazilian-Amer- ican relations. i Mr. Hoover's reception here will | again demonstrate the lrddumml‘ desire of Brazil to cooperate with the United States, not only for their mutual interests, but for a world- wide benefit. Orient Policies Brazil has always sought to orient her international policies along tha ! general lines of her economic Inter- ests. Her best friend and ally will | always be her best customer—which today is the United States. Political observers here express | the opinjon that Mr. Hoover's visit will bring no great changes in Brazil's international policies, ex-! cept that it might result in Brazil's adherence to the Kellogg anti-war pact. The signing of the pact caus- ed a somewhat unfavorable impres- sion among Brazilian officlals and the Brazilian newspapers becaus. the United States did mot fnvite Brazil to become an original signu- tory, although Brazil considers her- self to e a moge important world power than Belgium or Czechoslo. vakia and some of the other origin- al signatories. | Opportunity Missed | Some Brazilians have the feeling that the United States in excluding Brazil from the original treaty-mak ers, overlooked an opportunity for grateful recognition of Brazil's sup- ‘BEAM TRAWLER WITH | GAS CATCHES FIRE One of Crew Believed Bying from | | Received Lower Burns in Boston Harbor Blaze. Boston. Nov. 22 UP—Less than an hour after leaving Boston for Georges Bank with a cargo of 2.600 gallons of gasoline, the beam | trawler Lricson caught fire in the | lower harbor and of her crew of | nine men one was so badly burned | that it was feared he would die. | He was Andrew Jacobson, sccon engineer, who was enveloped in | flames when the craft’s engine i {in celebration of Am. port of the United States in all in- ternational problems and confli Tt in pointed out that Brazil has always recognized the natural isola- | tion of herself and the United |States on the American continents | | Within the community of nations of Spanish origin. Brazil was the first to accept the Monroe doctrine, and she was the first American nation to conclude an alliance with the United States. While Brazil was still a mon- archy. her emperor. Don Pedro. vi ited the centennial at Philadelphia n indepen | She gave the United States material support in the Spanish- | American war and as the United es entered the World war, the Brazilian government announced that country could not remaln neu- dence. backfired. Two coast guard boats went to the Ericson's assistance and took off Jacobson, Captain Ralph Lewis and the other seven men. The burned second engineer was taken aboard one of the boats to the ma- | rine hospital at Che where he is not expected to live, The trawler was abandoned off Bird Island flats. It was expected he would be a total loss. Can Make Good Lost | Postal Money Orders Washingtan, Nov. 22 (#—Postal money orders los with American mail on the foundered steamship Vestris may bhe n ~20d by certi- fied applications to the division of sea A e at/ Because it loosens the germ- laden phlegm, it hc]p; to free the air passages of infgctious mucus without the aid of dope. PERTUSSIN has been pre- scribed by physicians for more than twenty years. Being harmless, this soothing remedy may be taken as often asisnecessary. Itdoesnotupset money orders for duplicates. Assictant Postmaster General R.| Regan said yesterday that general netructions have heen issued to | postmasters to facilitate sending of new remittances. s. the stomach. Sold by ail drug- gists in large and small bottles. i <afe for every cough B resemble an unbroken line of Chris tree, extending from the walk entering from Hart street. Between the trees and a grove of saplings, is an aisle about 20 feet wide covered with grass and giving the layout the general appearance of a woodland promenade, Neigh bors in the vicinity are said to be |discussed is the attitude ent policy. TDespite the fact that some of President Trigoyen's sup porters are reputed to have pro- Soviet inclinations, it fs thought here that any belicf that President | Trigoyen is anxious to recognize the Soviet government is groundless. Another question which may be Argenfina well pleased with the improvement. | proposes to take at the forthcoming Parls is holding scooter dcrbys. finter-Am rican arbitration and con- ciliation conference at Wasmon Muffins Men Like always successful when made with Rumford. Muffins and biscuits of light even texture, good flavor, with real food BAKING POWDER 2976 SALT was able that ancient once so rare and valu- races went to war for possession of salt springs. Now you can buy this large, new carton of guaranteed Salt for five cents. International Salt! Guaranteed never to harden or become lumpy. Clean agd pure. Packed right and sealed tight. At your grocer’s. 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