New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1930, Page 6

0 ; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930. / 3 v al Ve ally | | v - |bill to appropriate $4,250,000 to wanted money. But he was gener- | quainted he was pretty generally | ence was reg:rded_ as being so cor o} D F d rat. H d O S ous, when his sympathies were | liked—and not because of his free. | Y prehensivo (hat s findings woull | fight the Mediterrancan :ruu‘mr;ifl r e e lon ea ppose touched—which was often. Many s | handed way of . . names new board to ® passing out five- be universally applied. v p ™ i the | possibility of a Nicaraguan canal . prisoner was released with a few dollars bills, either. Thero was con- And the idealistic thought of . R gm.tion Of SOVlet b U S A dollars in his pocket, thanks to Sin siderable resentment against him R world was pointed toward the pos- | . . . appom'.ds chll?ov;olfx:c co:!a;n €Co y e e clair. In other instances he wen: |in the remote cell blocks, but not sibility of a common and lasting |ence. . . orders work stoppe even farther to ald those he deem- | so much on his own account as be- peace by the naval limitaflon nego- | three cruisers . . . asks army staff y Because of Propaganda Dangers ed worthy; sometimes he obtained 'cause of the special privileges that : tiations. : s to}lgrvejtlia;s‘m:‘s:zgny of u‘xx!rgler: H Tl | lawyers for men who were awaiting he got. ap G 1 a Despite twelve months of unflag- | militar: ! .. ——=———————=— | Generous, Often 6ave FIIANCial |t “onasomian " ivord o wivs | s s, sou sce, was pertcery | HOOVED COMIELES FITSL YEAP 85| 2l dearctoc | immanity Gor food shi 1a ime'of 4 5 |cy of persecution, the men ani f counsel. He was especially interested | aware that fifty million dollars was GD IE eclltivc fire in the White House executive | war . . . calls S re. Claims Red Embassies Are | omen ot 1abor are convinced that A]d, One of Them says in cripples, and part of his daily | being given very considerate treat. | 16[ LX offices, Mr. Hoover apparently is as | stall business depression. | the Soviet government is responsible jail mail was from a coffimittee he | ment, and it resented it. Had not healthy as when he assumed c_fflce- A busy man, this first year Used as Centers for | for the attacks upon religion, reli- had appointed to look into the merit | the jail been so well disciplined, and 3 o i He has permitted little to inter- | poogqent Hoover is expected to con- | gious institutions, rabbis, priests and FINAL ARTICLE of cases called to his attention for | the opportunities so few, this resent- | Washingtan, Mar. et §on8| tere with his work and indulged in |\ FU T T g trious paees Preachi of Commun- | preachers. Today's article, telling how | financial assistance. ment might have found expression | Ot broad scale changes in the faP-| oo outsige diversions. He obtained : RSt eachung 5 2 i i ay. ric of the natfon’s life are glimps Aipn % ceskc. | for the developments of 1929« o e : i Sinclalr conducted - himself ... in a serious way. ric he nz 2 recreation in the summer by week- 3 it i SR M0l el TTEmg Sl | | i as Herbert Clark Hocver ends his : < | mostly were preliminary moves that ism in Fm'eign COllll- strengthened in its purpose and de- while in the District of Co- Sinclair dressed fastidiously e e rbert C ;"'\ g i end fishing excursions and broke Wil assure! cumulative. AcHYI termination to oppose communism| lumbia jail, concludes the |while in jail. His clothes were of | So there's my story of Harry Sin- vear as President. >/ the winter by a week's angling in : wherever it may show itself in| Series of six which a former |distinguished and unusual patterns,|clair in jail. eat once average man's pocketbook, | Florida sunshine. —— tries. Aines and to continue our oppo-| Prisoner in that institution tailored to perfection, and his dress- | more; I have no ax to grind, and |his bread and butter, the health of| To see the President striding “El Cllml!l nn sition to the recognition of the So- has written regarding the oil ing gowns and pajamas were of | I'm not trying to “expose” anything. | his children and even his though | through the White House grounds, VicE by tho! Uniteal States man's confinement there. silk, beautiful in color and design |I'm telling what I knew on idealism are all affected by |with secret service men stepping | It lsn't right for thelittie tots to fret and EDITOR'S NOTE:—Reports of : ) He had several books in his room, | and leaving it to you to form any |forces the thirty-first president | fast to keep up with him, is to sve |,they wouldn't if they feit right. Con= | We have always held that the| 5 5 | stipation, beadacks, (A rellglous persecution in Russia have | | A0 HE EREE 00 e right| PY A FELLOW PRISONER |rcading them at odd hours. They 1. | conclusions you please about it set in motion. | & brisk, vital individual. e Sveriig R ina A tirminaond ot ‘u‘qu. ’“m“ sngiieg Rmm_\ As a prisoner, Harry F. Sinclair |cluded Eddie Guest's poems and | Trobably, for its effect on the| o primary infercst B ps < weeks after he as 3 bad breath; any b il 2 % Lal SERn i . 4 and | ™As an amiable and generous char- novels by Albert son Terhune, | public at large, it was a good thing | yvcjopm e nsiv President called the s | thesewill make achild T8 A& an 5 deralion (OF et fanant 3 Ly Wil o & :pf L 1| acter, with an evident desire to help | Harold Bell Wright and others. | that Harry Sinclair got sent to jail. | oy sion of con; to provide for farm | fret. Tbey need tbe! to continue its opposition to coi- "’\ ‘?“,, ‘;\u 1]:&;;2(\‘?1"“"“:‘[“ “-:’(.ll“ his less fortunate fellow mortals, Sinclair always insisted that he was | At least it proved that fifty mxlnor.i“‘m“ nt —the fact finding ¢ relief and consider the tariff. In| pln-nkm;e’mody~ f AL S50 it b the victim of injustice. Once the |dollars could be sent to jail. ny “wherever it may show it- | s o o P s sion, there followed these im- | munism “wherever it may show it-| .o i1y concede to the Russlan| Henry Mason Day, after he was Btari it Al Tusti it aa s o o en ol SERSERE R & el jsont oo npon kwhich T eHipRE: b e f e | self in America.” William Green,! ooy % Mt self-detel .| admitted to jail, was of course the : * . » e kb ater reliance than any of | portant actio | Serldeat i thoh M orT aiclarey| Sl e lehb ton sl ’”’”“‘“rou Mman's real confidant and atmost | Statement, turning thumbs down ‘on | clair never really was in jail : | Withdraws public oil lands from gt o e alion selCgoyernmentientnationalis Lotk S e a parole he had aplied for. Sinclair |in the sense that the ordinary e e ntvate ea e e e pntacl E B : countered with a formal statement |soncr unde s the ter G L : 5t | e national origins rule in imm But we ced that the| But before that, Sinclair's cfforts | which he broadeast to the papers. > LN Attracting most ntion v ieie e e s TRADE MAXX {rogbles. By WILLIAM GREEN, lelatomni : Rus- | to appear a “regular fellow” in the Ken ; 5 ; ccmmission 10 study law en grationis . 8 18 D Tsed by Mothers for overdd yesrs. Al | : American Federation of | ictatorship which prevails in Rus- B s That night when he got the evening vice, Inc.) | 5 cal alignments in the south to settie | se: Meter Gray's Swost Powders. Aok | President, it eratic represents the very opposite of | €¥es of the other prisoners, and 10 | ;apers he found that the editors had _ [FEsCuSSdeaienac BoNdetr t| & patronage controversy . . . signs | Zrial pecage Pree. | ALl G ‘\"; ";1 4 (UP)—The | the American conception of demo-| find a few friends among jail at- |yt his statement leaving out parts TRAIN VICTDI DI | temporarily, - political dis | THE MOTHER GRAY COu Le By, Yoy ., e an’ Wederation of Labor is|Cratic sovernment, free press, froz | tendants, were sincere. that they had not considered essen- | Irartford, March 4 — Patri | mucnibiton o R pll deenly concerned over reports ro.|assembly and the exercisc of indi-| He soon got to have particular |tial. He was furious, and fumed | Conway, 53, whose back was broken | lustead the subject reached g::g;_“ r},.;;_h el (C’ fon in | vidual and personal liberty. favorites among the prisonérs who |bitterly against this additional in- P when he was struck by a (rain Sun- | §74ler prominence than at a Pimples Disfisured F Ttched Husln: This i) it a1 and| We are convinced it would be un. | attended him. and whom, - of | justice A Gay after he attemped 10 cross tho } Hmo nthe detads Ly drmens 1mpies VIS lélfl' ace. Itc t i | wise for America to enlarge the op- 4 = e * | tracks when the gates were lowered, E L oy E . Joslol Bbcate e A °1,:2\,"f‘;,“;,t"‘°5VQ;,Q“M“°N,;’_ A broad smile was his customary | When the threo Washington | died vesterday withont regnining | Feliet bill enacted, a colossal expe Very Much. Cuticura Healed. committed to the principle of reii- ) Bor i opaganda in our country | response to an innocently facetious | newspaper reporters who were sent | consciousness. | The funcral will be|ment without precedent. Its even- glouatolers & frecdom ofwors | eh | the cstablishment | of an | remark about his incarceration, and, | to jail for contempt of court, when | held Thur tual destiny will afte : “My trouble was small, red pimples that were scattered all over my ship. 8 2 TR r e R SorhlA e | in time, he got to telling stories on | they refused to festify concerning a e e budget by working changes in mor- face After a little while the pimples would fester and itched very e O D (ovoeal Iralationshioy it T sl | BIms8lflyriTnyEv aen Grelish, liquor expose their paper had made, | DOG FOUND NEAR DEATH | Keting what the a4 much. They disfigured my face. : ek ben il Sl The experience of other countri piRnte came into the jail, Sinclair grinned | Bridgeport, March naturally, its price “I used many soaps and ointments but they did not helph;l;.dlrud i it ‘d,""' s Rk *| where recognition has been extend.| I remember one time an office |at them. | society officials here 2 -| Another move affec financi infadver_nsen):znt(orCukulcu‘rabo?pa:é:lSl?‘:miré;‘ia:d::;cbwninzo:nni L - { o <hows that the communist party, | Man asked another prisoner how | “Well, you fellows have put a lot |ing an attempt to dr a va le | well-being was the President’s After using them a week I was reliev ot g h buraing ot Duzihe loppostion sofalne lch after all is the Rusisan gov. |98 he was in for. and the man |of men in jail—how dé YOU like | police dog by lashing him {o a rock | tion before the stock market col-| | in three e I;é“f“’“l’l‘il‘e’g“a‘eo_t ;&lglg§9) iasiiosep e, Tnevt | crnment, has used the opportunity | Feplied “Thirty days.” it?” he asked them. on Ash Creek at low tide Sunday. A |lapse, when he marshalled Ameri- | Bellucci, R. F. D. 50, Uncasville, Conn,, Oct. 16, 1929. zecoiion orihelfor to carry on its communistic propa.| . <ON. that isn't very long” sald | Al in all, Sinclair “made good” |Fairfield man discovered the animal|can industry o carr n immer Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcura %5c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Py, tHo Uil fiatesian s o g £er Y the questioner. Sinclair spoke up: |with the prisoners. personally. |and rescued it although it was new programs ‘Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Mass.” recent developments. D 41l “The hell it isn't! The only time | Wherever he was personally ac-{death from cold and exposurc. | The Ioov 30 days doesn’t scem long is when it's on a note.” | the b the position ©of | We should avoid the unpleasant ¢ ted by these | experiences of other nations. | recent occurrences. e Sinclair enjoyed kidding the Sees Inter-Relationship Lr 4% tos T fnries guards. They had a military com- Lvery student of the Sov Girl Dies From Injurle_s. | plex, 50 to speak, and he made the of government knows that Received in Auto Wreck | Lot~ of it He would M proceed den, March 4 — Lucy Mar-| through the rotunda, walking Weenithe commutlisg)J 18, who was injured in &n|with his slight limp, his figure dantomobile accident ¥ebruary 14, erect and his head held high. His the Soviet government dicd in Middletown hospital yester-| greeting to friends and acquaint- Under the influence of the com-|ay. She had been unconscious| ances was a broad sweep of the arm, munist party, anti-re s ost of the time since her admit-| mych in the manner that a movie izations have develoy tance. Michael De Merlo, Middle-| hero or a political candidate in Soviet Russia, : town, with whom she was Tiding in | responds to the cheers of admirers, they have become ral part|the rumble seat of a roadster, was| By to these military-inclined of the Soviet governmen fatally injured. a direct and interlocking relation guards Sinclair always gave a very The attacks upon religior Francis Tine, 18, also of Middle- | snappy military salute, religious institutions being conduct-|iown, is being held under bond| The fact that they never realized ed by organized groups in wwaiting the outcome of a coroner’s| he was kidding them, and always represent the method of the Soviet |inguest | took it seriously, gave him lots of government of accom i e | amusement. purposes without being directly con- | SNOW COSTS LITTLE The prisoners, in turn, were rected with it Hartford, March 4 — Winter snow | amused at his hearty greetings and Here we see a government—and | yomoval operations to date have| would salute him back in mock atheism—joinzd in an attack upon | cost Hartford 00 which includes | seriousness, saying to one another, religion. This is a diametrical con- | jowever, the cost of a new snow | under their breath, “Here comes the trast with the struggle of the peonle | joader. The figure is almost the | Great Presence.” That was the nick- to bring about the separation of me as that of the last two years|name the jail hung on him. the church and the state. ind much lower than previous nor- SO« o Guilty of Persccution | mal costs. Hartford experimented | When he first came in Sinclair c°’“'"9 events Out of the conflicting information | this year with a chemical prepara- | was suspicious of prisoners who ap- cast 'hgir which reached us regarding the poli- | tion for the removal of snow and ice. | proached him, thinking that they shadows before” AVOID THAT . FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from over- indulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion ‘Women who prize the modern figure with 44 its subtle, seductive curves—men who ; | would keep that trim, proper form, eat wa bdve beeiz healthfully but not immoderately. Banish . excessiveness-—eliminate abuses. Be mod- e A erate—be moderate in all things, even in dif‘lljlfl dl[ wz”ter smoking. When tempted to excess, whea g your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain the lithe, youthful, modern - v T T, . 3 figure. Your oil thins out quicker Flushing is as important in 8 in winter winter as in summer There is a simple reason why this Tust as much dirt, metal particles o L~ Ty sl e ihole and carbon find ‘their way into lUCkz Sfl‘lke, the finest CIgul“efl'e ¢ man to give a rich starting mixture, a your ]ubnudul_!ljl':mm in :m'tr small amount of raw unburned 2 in summer. They can be re. Pl i 0 B i (i Toved/anlyiby fushing: Give the ever smoked, m crankcase—dilutes your oil, Di. inside of your motor a bath with | , made of the finest tobacco luted (thinned) oil cannot main- \Io\?nv l;lusl:fing SOil. Socony Th c f h TG ] tain the protecting film between dealers and Service Stations make = TG o T o (e Al painitiot: furnlshing this ety e Cream of the Crop —“It’s Toasted. zrinding together. Watch vour oil necessary service. Clonely in cold weather, Don't let | T e e o ' | Everyone knows that heat purifies and winter 0 as to threaten proper lubrication so “TOASTING" not only removes impuri- Fresh o1l quicts your motor, Change your osl NOW’! cuts down wear Your motor will thank you ties bu' adds to the flavor and improves You can tell the difference at once There are several weeks more of when you change (o fresh Socony winter weather. Be prepared for the taste. lubricants. Your motor will run them by visiting your Socony smoother, will be less noisy—and dealer and Service Station nou noise denotes wear. Perhaps you Have your old oil drained off- have not noticed that your motor sour crankcase Sushed—and refill ix noisy until you make this change with the Socony lubricant which of oil, because dilution and its res has the proper body to give you aults are so gradual. The danger the best lubrication at varying s there just the same—and you temperatures. Then you may , " will notice the difference at once know that there is no needles when the fresh Socony lubricant wear—for Socony lubrication is is in your car Certified Lubrication. Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough. *Be Moderate! ; : : Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modera figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” : | et instead, you will MOTOR OI1 AIRCRAFT OIL thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. : T 3 TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. (e} STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mirs, —