New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Datly (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 61 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES .00 2 ¥ 32.00 Three Aot Te. m Month Entered at the Post Office at New Eritain as Second Class Mail Matter, la) Ro: LEPHONE CALLS 26 The only profitable advertls in the ( Circulation baoks & room always open (o adiertisers. 2 Member of the Associated Uress Tie Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for re-publica all news credited to ft or not otir credited in this pape news published therein. New Britain Herald " e 0. g medinm a press ot wire elso local S which furnisiies newsyapers and adver- | dead line of consequence in local in- Cireltion, Our. circuiation. statistica’ Afe Men are in the employ of the | At based upon this audit. This insures pro- factories who are far past the i tection against traud in newspaper dis- o A tribution figures to both national and one reads about as being th b LRIy line after which employment is dif- oy T u‘:"t—l!:xn’lrn::_ R | There was Bdward Morton Norih, - Square; Schultz's Newsstands, Batrance | for instance, who died yesterday, He gei Grand Central, 42nd Street. [Ee bR s et s e i1 work. Indeed, he had been with the | “rar? Certain properly owners in South ussell & Trwin Manufacturing com- | ington, it seems, have $702,000 worth for §2 years, Such a record is to be thankful for ard to surpass. Yet other factories L in New Britain have many other i ANYWAY, WE'RE THANKIUI men in their employ who have been When the Pilgrims inaugurated a | fistures about the premises for a y of thanks they probably feit | half century or more somewhat like many citizens feel to- | 1f there is any rule which such day. The Pilgrims were moved to | 1°¢0rds Indicate as existing it must give thanks to the Creator for hav- | D¢ that loval workers are well cared ng survived; but the future was un- | fOF Tegardless of their age and con- | cettied, Many citizens today labor | ition of service. It is a humani- | under similar handicaps; they are | tarian system that is wholesome in moved’ by the prevailing spirit of |18 ¢ffects and one carning the lh.ow & {hankfulness and would willingly [ 0ugh appreciation of the men who take part, but having some of their | have given their lives to factory ¢m- naterial desires untulfilled, are in- | Plovment linedito be Inteveatedionly vflm\"-‘ The plants of New Britain think v in this business of giving thanks. | Well of the aged who have been in ) As our relgious mentors tell us, we | their employ for many years, They 1o not usually receive everything we are always, we understand, protect- wish for and a certain quantity of | €d regardless of turns in the condi- lisappointment is sure to accompany | tion of industry. That is a civilized i wost endeavors in life. The hand of | motive and as it should be. The he Almighty even withholds some | tem of sticking by the aged workers | ¢ o the things we pray for, thus|is one that should merit unstinted caching us forbearance, patience | admiration. Not many cities, we are and stimulating hope and faith. sure, can show so large a proportion There is no need to rehearse re- | Of these as is the case in New cent occurrences which for many | Britain. dampen their spirit of thankfulness. S Matters could have been so different AT THE SOUTH TURN had they enjoyed better luck! In ‘Without doubt, the weak spot in which case they would have been | the regulation of trafic around ever so much more thankful, and the | Central park is at the south end of {urkey would have had more savor. | the park, where the trolley cars swing In reality they are merely disap- |around the southern extremity of the pointed that they guessed wrong in | green. Automobiles, endcavoring to he stock market, and perhaps they | pass to the left of the trolleys, are imight be thankful for the experience, | susceptible of being jammed as the | which at least continues to teach | trolley makes ifs turn, Again a its valuable lessons, “squeeze” took place at the spot, Te- The man who is out of work is|sulting in damages to the automo- the most difficult individual of all | bile. to convince he is justified in sharing | Of course, a driver ought to un- the universal thanksgiving spirit. He | derstand the layout and custom of is inclined to think that this spirit is ‘ the trolley cars in swinging around for the other fellow. Perhaps such a | that point of the triangle, especial- one can be thankful for the sym-|ly when there is a warning sign pathy being manifested and aroused | there with letters large enough for by our mayor, but of course, one |all to read. But what are signs or cannot live on sympathy. Or he can | signals to the man in a hurry, Every be thank that perhaps the dark [ day sces near-accidents at the clouds may take on a silvery sheen |corner, and trolley operators are | carlier than anyone expects, Much |hard put to get their right of way good is sure to come as a result of | most of the time. the programs being evolved to im-| It might be possible for the traffic | prove the land through more en-| department to {hink up a new | deavors. That at least is something | scheme at the spot. Some of the tangible—that situation is not | present difficulty is due to the com- being allowed to drift { plete relilance upon signs and Most of us must remain thank mechanical signals. With a traffic | that the fortunate Americans re- policeman there during the rush main far in the majority. This coun- | hours it is safe to forecast that BN’ try still mains prosperous and | everything would work to perfection. great, with a f that defies the | There is nothing like the wave of a The fundamentals of 5 St tofinaloate nd 1 s what at the right moment main sound and enormous acti — ust around the Which con- MIt TILSON OPTIMISTIC * stitutes the s rtal of material Sonie persons hat th H things to be tha i 0] e to believe; in fact, (: scem to = Lt majority Congreseman In the rea of the sy 1- | Pilsc o stance, likes to believe 12 of s 1 a {hat the coming ion of Congress vastly improved 1 er- | will do bet f than the s mong tl Ations.. | or ) d 1 that ! Jation ¢ g Grealawariiay alyzes what the Con- 3 Plan; the Kellogg Pact, as- |interview, however, one finds that i toundi T ications and | the chief cha oy s ged the | js the elimin lebenture ' 1 a8 to Hsi from the ta h was 1LY ted into it by the Senate. The E Uiy ic I new, The debenture y vas thrown il ¥ ©ars | into the hill the 1 nts mere- . ek s to ! A ¢ achinery i with good will and ev ter understanding be fulness also must include ened social conscience becoming a national reatizati welfare of each individual welfare of all. That cr: ism which lauds makes no f tunate is lessening. The spirit of Thanksgiving is to nkful for that which is good be < fort to assist the unfor- extremely difficult task. Some of us may have more to forget than others, but a slight effort, even for one day, will unquestionably bring gree of happiness which all d. That's what the Pilgrims they have been universally set a good ex- E MANY obser citizens that the number of aged workers employed in the | plants of New Britain are many. tless occasions within the ast few years stories have pear- ed in the newspap. that Soandso of the local plants entury. Vir- v a1l the plants have workers on pension rolis. In n v cases employ- u confinues until death at a ripe le over it and to prevent the rom getting through before December “Mistakes” made b oth houses will be eliminated in the coming session the congressman declares. The House passed a bill with high rates; is the congressman willing to 1dmit there were mistakes in | the schedules? Or mean to imply that only 1e bill certainly met with the approval of industrial- s who saw no particular mistakes , excepl possible that some of wve occurred to many | | the Labor government wrestles wi | enate made | tresses. | the rates could be even higher s is not an| The Connecticut congressman is to be congr nobody can deny. It was t body does anything ahc it That sets him down as a most careful and accurate observer on at least one important topic nd proposes to do in re the manner of raising additional | money for the payment of doles is stirring up the Conservative party newspapers, if not some others, two its dropped by Messrs, Tom Shaw, minister of war, and Phillip owden, chancellor of t he- quer, uttered while they were miles ipart but hoth having the same po- tentia 23 for change scem to augur a ragieal departure somc c, and one which may not he extraordinari- ant belief that the government is pay- ing a hal¢ billion dollars in interest to “people who have not the slight- moral right to it and this fact will have to he faced if ever the government is to get on its feet again.” The chancellor of the ex- chequer, making a speech hefor bankers, said it was well to be hon- ored Ly those present ow, as they might not be willing to extend a gim r honor in the near future, Ominous words, these; and it looks to many as if the Socialist govern- ment of Great Britain intends 1o ange some of the rules of the e money can be I to pay to poor. That is the fear gencral pressed and nervousness s quife natural With respect {o navel negotiations and reparations, the prestige of the Labor government is higher than that of any other British administra tion for tered bitter attacks regarding the recognition of Russia, but the m jority for recognition in the Iouse a- of Commons easily disposed of that issue. Troubles in India for a week threatened to give the opposition a strong talki g point, but it also fad- ed away in the cold light of reason, | | as did the flareup in connection with affairs in Egypt. The belief is general that the main | difficulty of the Labor government will come with domestic affairs. The | |issues atiil unsolved incinde unem- | ployment, and the prostration of the coal and agricultural industries. The Conservatives, who hope to score as h these problems, can scarcely make | much headway while such serious | factional rifts exist within its own | party. 1t is a party divided within itself. Tactional troubles are so bad that Congervative party members have heen very slack at attendance lin Parliament, evidently thinking | their presence would make no dif- ference. Meanwhile the Labor party has | been putting through important legislation, the widows' pension bill laving gone through & third reading. It also seems likely to be successful | with the unemployment insurance bill, which is being debated. The only rift in the Labor party's ef- fortg seems to be the demands of the ulfra-radical Left Wingers, who | want a system of complete main- tenance of the unemployed by the state. They also demand easier con- ditions to qualify for unemployment money. Of course, the way to get the money, the radicals reason, is lto “tax the rich.” This is the plan which is arousing the consternation in the Conservative ranks; the radical plan gh. Alre party 80 thro! dy the bill amend- ing the existing unemployment in- es the benefits of surance act incre certain classes of the unemployed, the increase to cost approximately LONG SKIRTS OR SHOR' Tlow short or how long woman's skirt may be is not the business of mere man. Of course, the male of the species usually has good eyes nd he has noticed for some years that skirts were shorter than they were in the good old days when they trailed along the sid ke But even hat was none of his business, The | girls manifestly didn't wear the ts to please every Tom nd Harry they might meet; all. They only wore them that way because that was the style; and anyway, it was an evidence of that n ou the female of the species The short skirts had so many ad- | ago, thought a return to the longer skirts would be attempted But over in Paris thera are stylists | who believe they possess the Divine right, or something like it, to “de- cree” what the world over should wear. Recent- ly they decided that business needed | creased prosperity was 1o make a | CS® H)m)umz ! S S | Jazz radical change in styles, Then, they ) START IN GAME e ing reasoned, every woman would have | Annapolis. Md.. Nov. 27 (UP)— | Her own way to new dresses, or gowns, and [Capt. Koepke, who lost his guard | THEY there would be an end to the habit of middle class women in “chang- ing [ tulated for a bon mot that one talks prohibition but no- The vears. The Conservatives ut- | d freedom that has come to raiment without actually bnymg1 SuchEIr something different. It was a plain, unvarnished bu: ness proposition; and the stylists chuckled at their cor perspicacity. But lo, behold, an some women object to the change They have begun to inquire as to whether anyone right to tell them what they should the subject some women, and not an inconsider- able number, who are inclined to re- fuse to follow the commands of the style bosses on the Seine, is at least significant. Many of them, i wnt | and irritated, have written acridly ! composed letters to the papers. 1 has bhecon evident that some wom- [ golng Lo divorce themselves from the style autocrats and do as they please about it. Mere man, who long ago refused to take style ex- perts seriously, cannot help conclud- ing that women actually are getting more like men every. Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen or today: As inappropri- old man in a blue over- Simi ate as 1t Washingion's grond jury in- tends to investigate drinks one at time, it needn’t worry about carcer Speaking of ancastors, a grandsire who was a captain seems a wonder if you are a corporal instead of a colonel How easily the common pcople | could make money when stocks are low—if they hadn't been dry- cicaned when values fell. | Zane | They also serve who merely howl When the diry is great enough somebody finds a way to remedy the condition that caused it When a man is {hrough, he's through,” says a popular cynic. Not if he's eating spaghetti A hick town is a place where any- body who takes money for flowers | iz called a penny-pincher Justice isn't sold like other com- modities. The more you spend, the | less of it you get. After all, marriage is the ideal career for a girl—if she can't hold a good job and happens to find a perfect man Americanism: A comforting con- viction that sin isn't wicked when indulged in by a nice, well-meaning person like you. Speculators watch trends, and concern that makes bloomers Another reason for divorce is the |lack of fun in working for a boss { who thinks your delight in duty a | sufficient reward. At 52 a husband plays Romeo to {a flapper for the same reason that | & cat kills chickens, The cat doesn't | get enough nourishment at home. | It the kid 1sn’t good at anything | except whining about things that | don't suit him. don't 1orry. He | will grow up Lo he a great critic. | o | Guilty: The harsh sentence pro- nounced on those who try to hold | out something on the lawyers. A snob is one who doesn't click | wherever chaace places him. It the great man doesn't scem great to you, reflect that good roast beef means nothing to a grass-cat- ing sheep. “Our greatest problem is distribn- tion.” The dumb, for instance should be on the back seat and not under the steering wheel. Correct this sent | get a million | “I'I quit and become a gay and care-free idler.” Copyright, 1929, Publishers Syndicate nce: “When 1 said the go-getter, 25 Y;;}:s Ago T oday nan Bassett said today that he s in favor of having the reservoir at Walnut Hill park filled | in with airt The w epartment paid the day. They were issued five or six years ago, eter Crona has tal a lease of he store at 159 Mair ¢ nd will cquip it with a modern harber shop. At the second bration of Comp: evening, Major W. W, Bu and new company At a meeting of 1he teachers of the local schools hield yesterday, plans were made for the organiza- tion of a teachers' club. Marcus | White, prir school, act ipul of vantages that our wives, sisters and | Bdgar Glass s famous sweethearts seem to have {aken |football player, who was graduaed e hen fortarante Vo in his | 1ast June, has taken a position in th rolling mills at t Stanley Works, senses, until about a few months ercial what not. as the God-given ar. Although there is no unity on > fact that there are | | Those Shopping Sleighing time 1, folks, we think that you'll agree Christmas sh this is a bad time to buy stock in a | niversary cele- C.N. G, last| n was | presented with a sabre. Major Bul- len had been captain of both the old the Normal | E ore your | 1 | hroug’ | through Warning 0 Others “Your Honor, poct “Madame, | | | | | j | ADD | By collesc okes 'h awful He o | Which isn law ful He's very Or ing | woolly Arr fully. | Or In nowe dramas | Jackson dea Early | | asked. “Thanks. fn't as nic By | to me, shc | exactly like | “Honestly, like it in my | thing.” wa | “My, what oing to be | as biology | and smiling hibit. The p: will invariably terpretation The Odd Kellows have sccured | Mayor Dassett to speak at their fair | in the Casino on Thursday evening. The old cider mill is doing great | | business at the bLazaar. One of the | | popular features is the shooting contest d of clothes women | Work has been started on raising inue the work of the funds to cor local charit Accordin hoard for another year. to reports, the post during [in the Navy's lineup against Dart mouth at Philadelphia Saturday gram announced today. ale of | a hyperdermic shot and naturally | the New Dritain Knitting Co. by concluded that the way to woo in- e season, will start| | Barrett: © happy with Mitchell: | not put_in | about him! auction yesterday was a great suc- | Tennis | 4 ents asks me diplomatic representatives | Valley tonight and this vicinity will What countries ar the Leaguc United States, Turkey Fan hob Send all communicatioms to Fun Shop Editor, Britaln Heentd, will e forwardid him to American citizenship? © New York, nee-within- That slaying is from the Greek; is from the French and measurements QUESTIONS ANSWERLD question of writing to the Question tain Herald, Washing 1322 New York avenue, Washi enclosing two ccn ! dical, Jegal and marital Editor, New for reply. Me advise cannot be giv tended research be ur other questions will sonal reply. be answered. confidential.— Editor. liom was the igned requests can- | composed for the umps up two hoth events oceur- o foot every akirming indication of business fail ire in the vrecent stock market crash he man who thinks that t d States has anything funa wated popu- What causes t henveniis ol s ‘:\u;\;\.ur'um population America is estimated at Great Dipper | gy, “Oh, mother, why ¢ dry Song of Songs is therefore HOLOGICAL CHARACTERS continually September t hoy Observations On The Weather to turn slowly & n takes of whiskey, ie college boy goes midy With women Louis Bleriot, Cloudy tonight | A smash-up is his foremost striving: sts are he craves most constrictor He's very bold colder Thursday and in the in winds, probably diminishing The college hoy is known all over, is afternoon or 1t Thursday fair and colder. Conditions: and Brazil, in And even in the | T'd love to meet He'd give Dublin, Dover, color, changing to brick- while along the back central this morn- is causing un- weather in the this colleg settled showe ing pale cream on t contrast to the > tail, in sharp Borden: “So is teaching | region and New England. It will probably pass out the St. Lawrence be on the southern cdge of it. The western area of high p has changed very little during the past 24 hours. Moderate temperatures ssuTe prevail in sections east of the Mis- sissippi river Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and weather with mild temperature followed by fair and colder emperatures yesterday Hig 0w 48 2 oston ... 13 52 10 uffalo P 44 ' Chicago ’ evsee.. 48 4 means | Cincinnati ... 45 40 Denver . . i HE | Duluth .. AL 24 18 Hatteras X i l.os Angeles 70 o Miami .. 2 " Minneapo 14 | Nantuclket . o LES Nashville L 48 11 New Haven ' 9 New Orleans . i ) ;\r\\' York b2 b | Norfolk, Va : 16 1 Northfield, Vvt voevas 41 4 | Pittsburgh . 4 £ Portland, Me. ...... 46 St. Louis . 40 | Washington 53 4 SIMMONS San Francisco, H. M. Simmons, president ¢ New York stock exchange, ar re from Hawaii, 1 he saw no mentally wrong with it is very fool- ish.,” Simmons declared. T am con there is no cause to worry.” Hedaches ===that mean Sinus Trouble Germslive in infected nasal sinuses. D‘m:tors call theze “focal” infections, They are responsible for agonizing headaches, Give the sinuses a chance. —keep the nasal cavities clean with SinaSiptec—let the sinuses draig properly and you stop the heacs aches. SinaSiptec is sold at all drug- gists’ on monev-back gnarantee, g7 SINASIPTEC I CLEARS THE NOSE TAGRMMBALY KNOWN A3 BusEETIC - kis wife how to drive towards the {is she progres g On account of | ed the stage where he instead of Metro-Goldwyn flapper tourist i through | “Yeah,” said TR e after she had been rcom after room of the palace at Versailles. “It's pretty nif- | ty. all right. What picture they go showing here this week?" > provinee of York had been discussed among the magnificent @ copy of this Lulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail | tained, chiefly from public lotteries, COUPON HERE ~— — — — _} From Our Children’s Garden of Washington, D, ¢ following ye Wallace (called Wally) Rl brating his fourth birthday little playmate, Janet, had | him a birthday gift. “What do you say the nice present Murray street and his| & in New York city for the buildings What has become of the U. § was turned wtes Shipping September 22, 1919, hag since bheen sold to the Los An- STATE ew Britain Herald, Wally replicd as the one I gave her.” Wean Ermini. I am a reader of the enaralantil O e e e e e e e e o e ) o ) |of Los Angeles, SOCIAL 1N | Ten Ways in Which to Comment LD OF BLUE— a state o un'c W many of them or e 1, New Britain llerald, | | on a Bany Will Never Win a Baby Par: Mickey (Himself McGuire | “Sturdy littl> thing, isn't look at those legs. “Well, T realy €é JUST TELL ME ANY ONE THING YOU ARE GOING TO GIVE THANKS FOR TomoRROW. " his mother. for instance.” know, don't loc this one certainly nd just to thinl last of the Roaring Brook notes to- | he'll grow up, and ri “Ill just Let you're | aren’t you? Who wouldn't what 1'd like to know?" look | there's something so, | ‘spiritual® in what T mean “When you come right down to it there's nothing quit proud of him “ come ! comME! CAN'T YOU THINK OF JUST ONE THING You ARE THANKFUL FOR 2 so remarkable | If there arc ing foolishly by with merely shaking your headl | enough people stand- the hauppiest >0 you mean {o tell e that you think a s, because she —Walter WHAT H | When a Girl Likes The reasonable MARRIED! Fixing His Statu | Congressman | tnis morning?” By Fontaine Fox