New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 11

UNION PRINTERS GET OUT PAPER Claim Albany Situation Not Strike Bat “Lockont” Albany, N. ¥, Nov. 27 (UP)— Union printers who since Friday might have been on strike from the | Albany daily and Sunday new. papers, have turned reporters, news- boys, and propagandists and are producing a new afternoon news- paper—“The Albany Citizen.” = "he paper made its first appear- ance last night—a four page tabloid, devoted principally to a recital of type union side of what the printers call & “lockout” on the part of the Albany publishers. A “Lockout” *The Albany Citizen" alleges that the publishers suddenly ceased ne- gotiations with Typographical Union No. 4 just as the terms for a new contract to supersede the one which expired May 31 last, were about to be consummated. What followed, the tabloid said, was not a walkout but & lockout. ‘The publishers, in a statement Saturday, said they had offered to arbitrate the differences but were turned down by the printers. *The Albany Citizen,” according | to its founders, was the product of all unjon help—from the garnering of Hs news to its sale on the street corners. Union men did the edit- ing, the printing, and in the role of newsboys, hawked its virtues as the “only union parer in the city” on strategic spots in the business sec- tions. © Eight Pages Today, it is understood. the new | daily is to be enlarged to eight sheets and expects to carry adver- tising. Meanwhile the Knickerbocker Press, the Evening News and the Times Union, the three dailies af- fected by the strike, have been re- stored to a state of semi-normalcy through the employment yof nou- union labor, imported from outside cities. Half of each paper is being t up in regular typographical style, the other half by photo-en- graved plates of typewritten copy. | None of the papers is carrying any but classified advertising. JR. ACHIEVEMENT KOTES ©O. H. Benson, formerly the na- tional director of the Junior Achievement movement has written | to the local foundation asking to be remembered to the leaders and busi- ness men of New Britain who were associated with him during the or- sanisation period ot the New Brit- ain Foundation. Mr. Benson is now the director of the department of rural scouting of the Boy Scouts of America. Rural scouting includes the sub-division / of lone scouting, farm troops and farm or home patrols. office is at 3 Park avenue, New York eity, ‘The South Ender’s Junior Achieve- ment club, the leaders of which are Mrs. Harry Green and Miss Shirley Green, has accomplished much com- mendable work since {ts organization The club has made & large number of stuffed toys, lamp shades and dolls for Christmas and many other articles of handwork. The American Legion Junior Achievement club will begin its win- ter activities Tuesday afternaoon, De- esmber ¢ at the Legion Home under the direction of William R. Foley. Former members are asked to apply te join again this season. Arthur Johnson and Stanley Zem- browski of the BState Trade school have taken over the leadership of the woodworking classes at the Boys’ elub, A postage stamp collector’s club for boys has been organized at the Boys’ club. The boys will be pleased to exchange with any collectors in the city. Hartford Girl Got Well Quick | — “My little daughter, Virginia, had a serious case of constipation,” says Mrs. M. V. Robinson, 87 Frankhn Ave., Hartford. “It left her very weak and pale. Her bowels would- n't act right, she had no appetite and nothing agreed with her, “Our physicians told us te give her some California Fig Syrup. It made her pick up right away, and now she is as robust and happy as| any child in our neighborhood. 1 give California Fig Syrup full credit for her wonderful condition. It is a great thing for children.” Children like the rich, fruity taste | of California Fig Syrup, and you | can give it to them as often as they need it, because it is purely vege- table. For over 50 years leading | physiclans have recommended it. and its overwhelming sales record of over four million bottles a year shows it gives satisfaction. Nothing compares with it as a gentle but| certain laxative, and it goes further than this. It regulates the stomach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs so they continue to act normally, of their| own accord. | There are many imitations of | California Fig Syrup, so look for the | Mr. Benson's | FLASHES OF LIFE: 100,000 FACE N. Y. CITY’S TRAFFIC COURT By the Associated Press. Coaldale, Pa.—The Rotary club is seeking to have basketball abolished as a sport for school girls. It has petitioned the authorities, averring that five players have contracted tuberculosis when none was suscepti- ble through heredity, New York—Women of Great Brit- n and America are cooperating in an effort to solve the servant prob- {lem. Miss Winifred Spielman of | London is here on a scholarship of {the Laura Spellman Rockefeller foundation to study the question. At | a luncheon welcoming her speakers {suggested that domestic, be licted | from the menial to the professional | class with a six-day week and pay tor overtime. Providence, R. 1.—Dr. Howard B. Edwards, president of Rhode Island State college, seems to know how to calm tubulent boys. Sophs and freshies were having a battle., A fire hose was in play. It was ‘a cold night. An elderly gentleman stepped | |among the boys. When Prexy was | recognized, drenched, the battle ended. in the city's Miss Dora J. than 100,000 persons traftic court this year. | Ford was the 100,000th. cost her $3. Stamboul, Turkey — Americans here will eat “Indian,” for dinncr Thanksgiving. The Turks consider it an insult that ungainly fowl should be named after their land, so they have retaliated by renaming it after the original inhabitants of America. Weymouth, England — Julius Caesar is one of the new town coun- cillors. He is a member of one of | many British families with a sur- name that has come down from lhe | Roman invasion. |._Bonn. Germany — Elly Ney. pian-| |iste, whose fortissimos in concert are | |quite pronounced, often receives| | bouquets of vegetables from admir- ers instead of flowers. This is be. |cause she eats no meat and refrains so far as possible from cooked veg- etables. London — Insurance against twins is common in England, but if an ap- plication comes from Tooting, a suburb of southeast London, agents are apt to refuse it. Every street in |the district has one or more pairs. [No school in the district is without them. Munich, Germany — Duke Nich- olas of Leuchtenberg, who was an officer in the czar's bodyguard of Cossacks, has married Ella Mueller, beautiful blonde servant girl besides ‘being a domestic for a hairdresser she tended store. The duke first met {her when buying hair wash. All family like Thanksgiving Don'’t accept substitutes or imitations, ‘CANADA DRY” The Champagne of Ginger Ales Distributed By Miner. Read & Tullock’ VALUE AT New York—There have been more | The honor | NEW BRITAIN DAILY AERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, New Haven—Election of Yale feotball captain at annual banquet Ceferred until officlal awards of let- ters are made. Norwich—Jeromiah J. Desmond, former mayor of city, and attorney, |dies in 72nd year. New Haven—Judge John L. Gil- |son, reelected president of Naw |Haven colony historical society. Bridgeport—Suit of $10,000 for| clienation of husband's affections is| filed in superior court by Virginia C. |Betts of Greenwich B,Kallll! Lucille Clark of Darien. New Haven—New Haven baseball |team formally awarded eastern league ponnant at meeting of club owners. Waterbury—Manager of gasoline station is relieved of $85 by robber who escapes. New Haven—Edward J. Pearson, | |who resigned because of ill health |as president of the N. Y., N. H. and H. railroad, held position for 11 years. Bridgeport-—Rev. Michael J. Golo-| bis arrested on several €ounts after running down Frederick RRosen- penny, a patrolman, with his auto- wobile, New Haven—One fireman is hurt lat Atlas Mfg. Company plant blaze where several months ago fire caused 1$100,000 loss. | New Haven—Overheated refriger- lator motor causes small fire in flower |shop. New Haven—Derby firm bids low- est for construction of state armory | building. Hartford—Grand jury probe into deals made by Roger W. Watkins, convicted of illegal stock transac- tions, nears end. Wethersfield—Certificate filed with bank commissioner to organize | Wethersfleld bank and Trust Com- | pany with capital of $50,000. The word Yiddish itself is corrup- tive of the German ‘“Judisch,” which means Jewish. ru:v FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE lun.ns STRENGTH' OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS the it on | GOYERNMENT EMPLOYES BEING FINGER-PRINTED Civil Service Compmission Announces Determination to “Keep Out the Crooks.” Washington, Nov. 27 (M—Govern- mental employes are being finger- printed by the civil service commis- fion with the announced objective: ‘© keep out the crooks.” The commission has made known plans of installing a finger-print sys- tem in approximately 250 cities of the country, including Washington, {and is endeavoring to take the finger prints of every governmental em- ploye who comes under the civil service. The finger prints will be compared with the finger print rec- ords of the department of justice. In New York city post office losses have been reduced 50 per cent by the finger printing of temporary employes taken on during rush sea- sons. The commission said that at Cleveland and Philadelphia two fu. gitive criminals were caught when they applied for government jobs. “When it is generally known that finger prints will be made of all ap- pointees,” sald the commission, “the criminals will quietly. disappear” from the applicants for.government positions. Sprinitles Tacks on Parking Space; Arrested Cambridge, .las: T (UP)— | Charged with sorinkling tacks on an antomobile parking space, Anthony W. Strauss, wealthy 83 year old vealty man, was arrested here. STOPS Bk SR e ruptions. Both sold under Back Gusrantes. FALLING FATHER ORDERED 10 PUT UP BOND Has Not Contributed to Support of Child, Court Told Orlando Lestini, aged Clinton street, charged with viola- tion of probation, was ordered to post a bond of $150 to guarantes payment of $5 a week towards the support of his child, or go to jail for 30 days, in police court today. Pro- bation Officer Connolly told Judge Roche that Lestini had made no payment nor sent any word to him since November 5. He could mnot make a satisfactory explanation eof his delinquency and Judge Roche told him he must post a bond or go to jail, inasmuch as he had not shown appreciation of the consider- ation shown him by the court when he was not required to post a bond after his arrest a few months ago. Stanley Sepiol, aged 21, of {1 Summer street, Middletown, who was locked up in default of $100 bonds yesterday after failing to ap- pear in court to answer to the charge of driving an automobile without a certificate of registration in his possession, spent several hours in a cell and was released on orders of Prosecuting Attorney Woods. The young man had the certificate yes- terday but had neglected to have it at the time of his arrest Sunday. Anthony Janoski, charged with breach of the peace and assault on Mrs. May Cornwall, had the charge 28, of 239 nolled on orders of Prosecuting M-l terney J. G. Woods. Louis Waxman of Arch street fail- ed to appear to answer to the charge of reckless driving and Judge Roche ordered him arrested and placed un- der a bond. After court he was brought before the desk at police headquarters by Officers Kiely and Liebler. Judge Roche was com- municated with and on his ordes Waxman was reelased on his prom- ise to be in court tomorrow, A nolle on payment of costs was entered in the case of Thomas Bwain, aged 20, of 100 Hart street, who was arrested by Motorcycle Officer W. 8. Strolis yesterday on the charge of speeding on Lincoln street. John Kolodzyk, aged 24, of 23 Farmington avenue, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. John Monke, aged 20, of 19 Hayes street, made the same answer to the charge-, and was rep- resented by Attorney L. J. Golon. Officer Cornelius Keough testified that he was called in to Walsh & Hollfelder's store, 462 Main street, by K'red Hollfelder at 9:25 last night and arrested the young men, who were intoxicated on the floor. Holl- felder testified that ho was told they had annoyed the clerka in the store, but he had not seen anything to sub- | stantiate the charge of breach of the peace. Judge Roche found them guilty of drunkenness and imposed | a fine of $5 and costs on each, dis- charging them on the other count. Man Dying After Being Hit by Railroad Train Medford, Mass, Nov. 27 (UP)— Hurled 175 yards in his small coupe when the machine was struck by the locomotive of a railroad train, Wil- liam P. O'Brien, Jr., of Melrose was probably fatally injured here today. The accident occurred at the Mid- dlesex avenue grade crossing when O’Brien failed to see a Boston and Maine train bround from Boston to Medford. O'Brien was extricated from the wreckage and taken to Malden hos- pital, where his name was placed on the danger list. Darrow Says Children Should Learn Trades Boston, Nov. 27 (UP)—Children should be taught trades instead o being forced to reac bool.s, accord ing to Clarence Darrow, who, in : speech here, declared that ninc tenths of crime was due to a lack o proper training. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Al Command Post Exercise Considered a Success * Washington, Nov. 27 P —Gratified by the success of the command post exercise of the army recently held near San Antonio, Texas, the war department announced today that similar exercises would be conduct- ed next year in four corps areas. The exercise was the initial step by the war department of a program of training high command duty. In it approximately 430 officers of the regular army, national guard and organized reserves participated. It was the largest and most compre- hensive exercise ever A DOCTOR'S ADVICE GO LIGHT ON LAXATIVES! needs a laxative AT)| But there's no need for[ making it a HABIT. If you have the habit, you can be rid of it in thirty days. Or less! And this is how: | The next time you go to take any | strong cathartie—don’t. Instead.| take a little cascara. That's not a| vicious drug, but the bark of a tree. The laxative made with cascara couldn’t harm a child. It is, in fact the one cathartic many physicians will approve for children. Genth as if is, cascarizing is just as thor ough in cleansing the colon as the more powerful purges that actually sap a person's strength. Proof that there's no habit from | iscara begins the very day after | ' CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep' The Best Way to Cook Turkey To develop the finest Wednesday At Monroe’s New Britain’s Popular New Store 286 - 290 Main Street name “California” on the carton to be sure you get the genuine. - flavor, to insure tender juicy meat, is to roast it in the oven of a | taking. United States, covering an ares of about 600 square miles with eome. mand posts at full distance. Only skeletonized staffs and communica. tion agencies were used and thess proved an economical substitute for large maneuvers involving the actual use of troops. CHILD SCALDED Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 37 UP—Al- bert Trudeau, four years old, son of Mrs. Annie Trudeau of this city, was fatally scalded when he fell into & tub of hot water while playing in his home yesterday. He died & few hours later at the Municipal hespi- held in the| tal. Instead of being clogged worse than ever, the bowels are | more inclined to move OF THEIR OWN ACCORD. You may have te take carcara several times to estab- lish regularity. But the times you need this gentle atimulus grow fur- ther ap And you NEVER find you must increase the amount. Cascara’s ideal form is the candy ‘ascaret that pleases any palate. «nd you'll find them at the &rst drugstore you ask.