New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 13

Second Section EW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 193 Council of Religious Education Elects Rev. T.S. Survey On Progress Encouraging Leadership Training and Daily Church Schools Reported Advancing in Scope and Interest—Ob- ject of Movement Is E plained by Miss Welker. The annual banquet and business meeting of the New Britain council of religious cducation was held at | the Memorial Baptist church Wed- nesday evening. The banquet was | prepared and served by the “big | brother” class of the church. The | was sided over by the . Raymond N. Gilman, president of the council. | After the supper and at the open- ing of the program and later in the | course of the evening violin num- bers were furnished by Mrs. W. 11 | Barsch accompanied by Warren Hale. i Financial Reports Reports for the year ending March 1 were given by officers and com- mittee chairmen. The treasurer re- ported a cash balance on hand March 1 of $214.86, with a total re- | ceipts of $1,910.17 and disburse- | ments of $1 L. S. Munger auditor and chairman of the finance | committee, approved and com- | mended the way in which the | Dunn President; DUNN Le the same. keep pace with the of the times. This method must fake into account the needs of the age groups in planning and carrying out the organization of sehools. Choice of equipment must ilso find ifs basis in an understand- ing its education Lastly the curriculum has come to be built around the child’s needs and not exclusively around a choice subject matter, she said. must al method must special needs s The finances of the council had been handled during the year. Rev. A. D. Heininger, chairman of the committee on leadership train- ing. reported successful school sem- | esters in the spring and fall of last year. The school, completed in the | fall, enrolled a total of 102—the | largest enrollment in the history of the institution. A successful school | with good enrollment is now in pro- | gress. Mr, Heininger is the dean of the school and Miss Cora G!‘auhch; is registrar. To these two belong the credit for the efficient adminis- fon of this important phase of | the council's work, officers say. 1051 In Day Schools Tor the commiftee on week d chureh schools Miss Fstella Dickin- | chairman, reported a total of | 1,054 pupils now enrolled in week day schools. Special effort is under | way to meet the mneeds of _\mm:‘ people from unfavorable environ- ment. Enrollments of teachers for the class in week day church school | work to be given at Storrs next summer will soon be under wa I Mrs. 10 Chester Hale and Rev. Ts| S Dunn reported the activities of the children's division and intermedi- ate division respectively. A city wide program, centering around the project of the Philippine treasure Chest, has Dbeen arranged for the t Sunday afternoon in May. At {his gathering there will be exhibits | of the things prepared by New Brit- ain children for these tr which are to be sent to the Philip- pines as an expression of the good | will of American children toward those of the islands. Mateas Quadra, ilipino Moro, is to b A number of other special com- mittees reported through their chair- men, Oscar A. Marsh and Rev. M. Heininger. The election of officers was the next order of businc A nomina ing committee, of which Mr. Hein- inger was chairman, gave the fol- lowing report which was unanimous- ly accepted by the council and the secretary instructed to cast a ballot for the officers named. President, Rev. Theodore S. Dunn. Vice President, Arthur H. Parker. Secretary, Miss Ruth Seymour. Treasurer, John Luebeck. L&} rman of committee on day church schools, Miss Dickinson. Chairman of committee on vaca- tlon church schools, Oscar A. Marsh Chairman of committee on leader- ship training, Rev. A, D. Heini Superintendent of children’s divi- sion, Mrs. I*. Chester Hale. Superintendent of intermediate di- vision, Rev. Theodore K. Dunn. Superintendent of the young ple's division, Itev. William H. derson. After the clection of officers resolution was adopted by unaninious standing vote expressing the gratituc and appreciation of the | council to the retiring officers for the | generous and efficient service render- ed the council during their terms of | officc. The retiring officers are Rev. Jtaymond A. Gilman, who leaves the | ¢ffice of president, Mrs. I v Jale, who has given long and cffi- cient service as secretary and L. Munger, who has borne ihe burden of financial management for several | years. | Aim of Church Schools The address of the evening was | given by Miss Edith Welker, director of Christian education for Hartford | county. Her subject was “Working Together to Build a Christian World.” Miss Welker {raced the de- velopment of church school activity from the time not so long in the past when church boards were known to take action prohibiting the d tion of church buildings by such | things as Sunday schools to the pres- | ent widespread and accepted cffort to place the educational work of the church on a sound and scientific bi The supreme task of the| church through its teaching pro- grams is to show the Christ and to | interpret his teachings in terms of | all of life—thoughts, words and deeds, she said. The effort, recently bocome o prominent in all religious | education work, to bring the values of educational science and its tech- niques to the service of church | school work has in some minds en- angered the essential spiritual em- | phasis of its work, she declared, | adding that there need be no con- flict between the two. The emphasis week Estella peo- Al- a a | Ches | shall people come | chamber: the speak- s | his term. | consistent | conaition Miss Welker concluded by “We realize that the church saying: school is our chance to realize the Kingdom | of God. We must combine our ef- forts as we seek to win the coopera- tion of parents, teachers and youth. The child must come to realize that the church is one family of God try- ing to live out together the princi- ples of Jesus. The churches of this country must make it possible for all |to come in contact with the best of | Christian leadership—for how to know him ‘whom to know is life eternal’.” VITALE‘UNFIT'TO HEEP COURT JOB Appellate Division Passes On Magistrate’s Conduct New York, March 13 appellate division of the court decided today that the official conduct of Magistrate Albert Vitale in one of two instances raised by the New York Bar association renders him uniit to continue on the bench. The verdict was announced after the five justices deliberated in their more than an hour fol- lowing arguments by altorneys for both sides The decision followed two days of 1 in wheh Max D. Steuer, coun- for Vitale, attempted ‘o prove the magistrate was not culpable in the dismissal of Charles Fawcett, a d criminal, or indiscreet in ccepting a $20,000 loan from the late Arnold Rothstein, gambler. Offers No Casc Bar association, throug! Medalie and Kenneth Al Spence, offered no case on {h ground that Vitale admitted the charges in answer to a show cause order for his removal. idence s produced that Vi- though practically without funds at start of his judicial carecer, amassed more than He said he had invested in stocks and realty. The court found Vitale guilty of impairing public confidence in the administration of justice by aceept- ing the Rothstein loan but cleared him of guilt in connection with the dismissal of Iaweett. The George Minister-Legislator Submits Russia Bill March 13 (®—The Mas- sachusetts legislatu would he placed on record as deploring ligious persecution in Rus: resolution filed today by e Roland Be it asure, Boston, “that the general court of Massachusetts make a formal ex- pression that it deeply deplores the present religious persecutions in Russia, whether they be official or and that it is in entirc with the citizens of who shall in cvery wa with diplomatic usag make known their protests to the Russian government, that such of aftairs should exist.” otherwise, sympathy Amerieca, Millions Received Thus Far in Income Taxes Washington, March 13 (UP)— Millions of dollars began to pour into the treasury today as 1929 in- come tax rveturns due efore mid- night of March 15 we filed arious tax col throughout the country. Officials said an accurate estimate of the collections could not be made because of the recent $160,000,000 reduction authorized by congress. but intimated that the figure would be around $550,000,000, or about $50,000,000 less than last March. 1 offices COTTONSEED ¥ Washington, March 1 tonsced crushings we by the census burcau 097,292 for the seven-month period . 1 to I'ch. 28, compared with 4,228,967 for the same period a year at mills eb. 28 totaled 5 tons, compared with 648,135 on that date last year. URES (P)—Cot- > announced today at 4.- 5,006 significance. | of | else | (UP)—The | supreme | $100,000 during | al at the | WATERWAYS CROSS Capital Debutantes Ride in Style MIDDLE OF EUROPE |Last Links in Vast Scheme Now| Under Consideration Washington, D. C., March ee Central Europe by water” may be a new slogan of tourist agencies when the proposed North Sca-B trans-Buropean completed. “The waterway will include {he { Rhine from its mouth to Mainz, Cer- many; the Main River to the norih entrance to the Ludwiz (nal, east of Bambe rmany: the ‘rejuven- ated’ Ludwig Canal to Kelheim on ck waterway s | | the Danube; and the Donau, Dunaj. Duna, Dunay and Dunarea, all of which are names thrust upon the | ‘Beautiful Blue," but usually mndas | or greenis the | S * 8 A of ok AN thic tin fron D. nead National Geog! Tight Conat: | “From the lon ‘lylnnd ind western Loms, | Ber Louats Will i ajong the wa | way to the land of I et where (e atmosphere of the east i encountered. Between the is a kaleidoscopi | European life. tonched of Naotheriand extremes | picture of avelers wili pass through | countries. | Germany, Jugoslavia and Rumania: beside Czechoslovakia and | one bank of cach of which | by the Danube portions of six The Netherlands, Austria, aned they rehear ed at Fort Myer, V left to right: | “Boarding a steamer at the mouth of the Rhine, the traveler will enjoy the flat green Holland landsc It was a smart picture of horsemanship and sty riders” taking the hurdle in fine style. a., for the Annual Society Circu 2 | In style, too, are the societ Miss Charlotte Childress and Phyllis Hight, social registerites, and Mis C. Henry, daughter of Col. Guy V. Henry, commandant of the Fort Myer Cavalry Post. | | | NEA Washington Bureau le that these Washington debutantes made as Below you see four *‘rough riders pictured at the top, s Mary | where spotted cattle graze in the shadow of tall, red windmills. At | Emmerich, a pink-cheeked, portly | customs official will introduce the | German Rhine. Here the river pan orama changes from a peaceful pas- toral country with quiet villages dot- | wearing a dozen the ting the riverside to a region sceth-|ones so voluminous that they ing with commerce and industry. The [ more than natural Rhine shore now hides be- | women hind spacious busy quays and| fancy bodices. fancy cloth headdress wharves and they, in turn, the latter designed and worn like obliterated by swarms of river craft|royal c.owns: and other | that form an endless parade to and | less extreme types from the river channel. al am. Nearly as frenquently mas change, ences the str gracefully winding as panor- fashions and customs change. Travelers will see women onter contain 15 yards of cloth; other with wide hooplike skirts, skirts, | women in of clothing but | who show a liking for brilliant hues ss World's Largest River Port | The latter group inhabits {1 here is Duisberg, the great port | reaches of the Danube 1 of the Ruhr. It is iflself a great in- | Beograd where mosques dustrial city where modern machin of color on the hum night and day within the walls uniosphere | of huge factories rising above t The t | riverfront, and where smoke belches | derby ha from elongated smoke stacks that vie | tight jackets buttoned the in height with the city's church |strings of an apron of many colors | steeples. Duisberg is reputed to be | barefoot cowbows, in petticoats and | the largest river port in the world. |derbies; and tanned gypsies in the Twenty miles furhter up the | brilliant costumes of their race | Rhine, Dusseldorf, a busy commer- cial and industrial city leaps into view, and about the same distance above Dusseldorf, the graceful twin spires of Koln (Cologne) Cathedral lominate another urban gem of the | | Rhine Valley life. Before travelers | reach busy Koblenz, Jort IEhren preitstein, the headquarters of Amer- | an forces in Germany from 1919 riverside the Orient aveler will several sizes (00 s an ot also see men in WL and over ‘ : CTty Items Sergeants Feency and MceAv Officer Strolls went to a house | Pulaski street yesterday and took John Niwa into custody, later turn ing him over to an officer from th . is silhouetted against the sky. It | state liospital at Norwich. Niwa es- | surmounts p cliff on the east|caped from the hospital a | bank of the river opposite Koblenz. |ago and came to his sister's home | Ludwig Canal to Be Rejuvenated | here. “Three citics—Duisburg, Dussel- | dor, Koln, and Koblenz, are more | | than mere centers of trade to the| | inquisitiv traveler, Duisberg has liv- | ed through more than 1,500 years of | Rhine history; Dusseldorf, about half as many; Koln saw the Romans| | when they occupied the Rhine Valley | tective Sergeant O'Mara found that | as did Koblenz: and while each city|the place was cntered through the | is largely modernized, each has re- | , presumably last night. tain a portion of its narrow byways, | gabled houses and ancient buildings | | recalling the early day At Mainz, trans-European bhoats will make a left turn into the chan- {nel of the Main River which flows between alternating farmland, forests | and vineyards. Through a maze of traffic the boats will wes their ay toward IFrankfurt, Lto- man trading post: now busy port through which 7 tons of freight move annually Wk furt is the city of Goethe, the poet. and of | the German Rothschilds of Furopean | 1ancial f Not far from the | quay is the market place where six- teenth century eImperors were crown- cd while a fountain ran with red | and white wine. | ertile Bavarian farmlands, here | and there dotted with small villages, | border the Ludwig Canal. The pres- | ent canal was opencd in 1546. our- teen years later a railroad was built| along ifs banks. The small craft {hat | could be accommodated on the wat- erway, and the fact that the Main and Danube were not navigable at the canal's ends during cortain se: | sons, made it impossible to compete | with the railroad line. i Vistas of Three Cavitals | | 1y and at 39 a ste few days The police have been notified of the veturn of the operator's license of Henry S. Norton of & Lake Court. Entranc effected to Mille store at 61 Arch street and $1.09 tak to a report to the police today. De HOTEL FIREMAN INJURED Peter C. Christiansc fireman at the Burritt hote is a patient at sw Britain General hospital for |injuries to his back and arm, the re- |sult of having been caught by a | whirling belt in a refrigerating ma- | chine at the hotel last evening about 6 o'clock. The belt caught his sleeve and rip- | ped part of his clothing off, at 1l me time throwing down. 1 David I’ Wasl atle hin. ve once a | 000,000 r he him ne BANK T0O CUT RATE Warsaw, —(P)—Th Bank of Poland . its count rate from cight cent seven per cent and its rate o est on sccuritics from nine per cent to cight percent, beginning oW, March dis- to T tomor- c he Danube portion of the water- through three capitals of Europe. Iirst there is Wien (Vienna) the gay capital of Austria, a city of palatial buildings, fine restaurants, theaters, of light airy apartment buildings and memories of Mozart. Beethoven and Brahms, the two-in- one capital of Hungary, a city of carefully proportioned squares and parks and of beautiful vistas that are unsullied by industrial plants which | the city planners have driven to the | Farther down stream lies | de). the capital of not interesting architect- beautiful as its up- but @ busy, colorful toward castern influ- way pas: ANNOUNCEM sugar in the ia, | urally or as stream rival | port leaning | ence. | Jetween these cities panoramas | change almost abruptly with nearly | every bent in the river. Crowning the | wooded Danube bank in Bavaria is the German Temple of Honor, a magnificent Parthenonlike - edifice. On a steep cliff dominating Melk, | Austria, rises the long. high, many- | windowed walts of a monastery, top- ped by numerous towers and a hugc | dome. The ruins of Visegard, where | centuries ago kings of Hungar: | summered, is perched upon a pe north of Budapest. Other ruins | astles, some once the homes of | royalty and some of river pirates, al- so throw their shadows from emin- at all. creases the del all the distinctive qualities of and that it blends and accentua varied, balanced diet. palatable. A little sugar makes milk desserts, cooked vegetabl the taste. Sugar is nature’s per en out of the cash drawer, according | A dash of sugar does not make vegetables sweet A little sugar develops the natural vegetable flavors groups of women cooking experts recently re- discovered the old secret of using a dash of ably cooked in little water). It should be made clear to everyone that the purpose of using this small amount of sugar is not to make the vegetables taste sweet. As one of the women—a nationally known authority—says, the sugar not only in- " OF TROURLED LIF 'Says Wile's Parents Threw Him | Down Stairs of Home of ti well family to- wight title of some intimate ey unfolded in police court in the trial of Mitehell 1 Gr day 1zeing. and Karos Cholakian, of same widress, who were charged with breach of the peace and assaulting each other last Sunday. Cholakian nment suspended azeinn was fined $10 Stanley J ved that it od for the stead of having their and and costs by Traceski, who ob- the principals had authori in- taken th into hands, there a disturbance vai s Lo act law own would not | have been stepdaughter d Cholakian |ing to t imony, is not g00d gric is Cho- accor in the s hecause man. e many times, e timed, that hi ¢'s mother and stepfather consider Mrs. Cholakian a very beautiful young woman who could have mar wyer or a doctor instead of Cholakian, who is a meat cutter. On Sunday, Cholakin was movir his houschold belongings out of the tenement on Greenwood — strect where he and his wifc child have been living with ar for past six months, zelan would not tain rug be paid has lLeen told |l W the I nd 1 allow him to take a cc se Cholakian had not for room and board. Ac- cordir to Cholakian, he was sct upon Mr. and Mrs. Pazeian and literally thrown down the and e was tumbling fowards boltom they stood at the top del ing whether t Kill him let him sufrer 827, Life “They told me the ru marricd sure he and his pily if her parent tere, but they consider neath her and never i hinm They “monkey” and plimentary names, bandaged and h his left c 1z Ly stairs or 1 or or stific suil m far b sitate to tell called i other uncor said, His head had a disce yo di 0. have e wa oration ben to ENT has been made that two cooking of vegetables (prefer- That is not the case licacy of flavor but it brings out the vegetables. She adds that a dash of sugar restores the freshness of flavor, in a large measure, to vegetables that have become slightly wilted, and it helps to heighten the color of the vegetables. No one would advise making vegetable foods taste sweet. This proper use of sugar does not do that. The remarkable thing about a little sugar is that it develops the natural flavors of the foods tes the other seasonings used. Now that the skinny, scarecrow figure is unfashionable, women will be more willing than ever to follow the dictates of medical science and to encourage the members of their family to eat a Most unflavored foods are bland and un- fresh and stewed fruits, cereals, es and some meats delicious to fect flavor. Good food promotes good health. The Sugqr Inni'tute. SOVINLAW TRLLS he beating he claimed to have taken 1t their hands, wife festified against | Mr. and Mrs. Ta alleging that there would have been no trouble but for Cholakjan': him, as did an, Cholakian's de- ation to take the rug without his bill. Pazeian denied that red to Attorney A Aharonian, counsel for Cho- | big-headed lawyer,” holukian and her mother lolak after hit term payit | accused n of coming home and pulling the demanding that that night ) ting h Cholakian and att S not his Lae picking up ng him with it | Cholakian denied. Pazeian's 1 the court to | “tions were entircly | hut Judge Tr lield that Pazeian actually tempted to hold the rug until the bt was paid and that was the of the trouble. Attorney Wil- B. Hagearty represented of which witnesses wan be- 1t his in defe lieve se, eski d at- cause liam Pazeian, Indian Girl’s Fate Before Jury lwshingtqn Murder Hearing Colville, Was The picture , March 13 of a pretty Inc who repudiated her story of sl her aged white today Moses mother and accused eetheart, was before a jury in the murder trial of Helen picture in jury’s consideration Hartley, the g in the trial which has of liquor-rambling was prospec when Clarence lover, festific a background carous Squaws in in der of Mrs The Indians the story calmly The state hopes ity on the ba she On th blar short sk nd Indian rts heard Helen Hartley of the mur- Moses, her mother. to their 1 , ook flappers Mo Susie true to prove the girl of a confession it after the crime witness stand the girl Hartley got “mouier ind wonien drunk.” “Mother tried to get Hartley to go but he She threatens wit knife. Then cor- testi- Says made yesterday said ol me Clarence t fused butcher o0l rifle Killed from the and mother,"” she MAN DENIES STEALING PRODUCTS OF FACTORY Case Against Employes of L. 1. & C. Continued to Tuesday in Tolice Court, Joseph Godlewski, 24, of 607 Bur- vitt street, pleaded not guilty to the ch. of theft of $24 worth of Landers, Frary & Clark’s products in police court today and Fred Pel- legrin, 24, of 101 Glen street, plead- ed guilty to the charge of theft of $49 worth of similar goods. Detec- ant P. J. O'Mara and Ser- J. Teeney made the arres v and iting pads, electric irons and othe of the men, both of whom Leen employed at the factory. Attorney leonard S. Appell ap- peared for Pellegrini and Attorn B. J. Monkiewicz appeared for Go lewski. On the latter's request, the cases were continued until next Tuesday in bonds of $300 e Gole ind so while water silverware, have h. ski had heating Pellegrini sot, a vi ac a soldering iron ads in his home, had an uum cleaner and ding to the police. LEAGLES M1 ONIGHT New Dritain acrie, %, 0. E., will have as its 1ests tonight members om Naugatuck and Winsted acries The building committee will maka its final report and next week bids will be asked on the new building TANDER FRARY_ recovered silverware, | articles in the possession | aluminum | CLARK._ NEW_BRITAIN, ¢ . SAYS NEWSPAPERS FORCE FOR PEACE Bickel Tells Club Dispatches Gan Mold Nations N N. wsp J., March 13 (UP)— the greatest force hence wark. Ne for international pers cducation, |they are the great salesmen of in- Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press asso- told the Bond club of New Jersey in a speech here last night. “What success this or any other val conf may of said measured in terms of battle- hip holidays or actual reductions in fighting tonnage. but in the impres- sion made Ly newspaper dispatches on the mentality of the world as to the realty of the desire for peace by the world's great powers. iy s consumers around the world obtain a definite impression from what they read from London |that the naval conference is merely 1 meeting of the rules committee on the next war, with each participant planning and bargaining to create |a situation primarily favorable to | his own nation, all the naval holi- days or cruiser reductions finally agreed upon will mean nothing. ternational policy ciati rence cans ace not le Snapdragons 50c to $1.50 Dozen Calendulas ....... 50c doz. ... $1.0C doz. up Carnations . ..... §1.25 doz. Potted Ferns ... .. 98¢ New Britain Greenhouse Cor. Oak and Lasalle [\ ONN, Electric Range Speed! Economy! Coolness! Safety! Better Cooking! More Leisure! 1328 20 Months to Pay Come In and Learn More The Connecticut Light & Power Co. 92 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN