New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 14

ilar government when we are faced with the fact that the number of citizens who vote is decreasing | from year to year? Each year ap- peals are made by specially organ- | ized groups calling upon the citizens to exercise their suffrage, and yet; |the percentage of those eager to| ‘r\\‘rClsfl‘ that right is decreasing from year to year. ¢ "Even. those who.are not eynical the democratic FREE SPEECH AND PRESY ESSENTIAL (Continued From First Page) “ voice ‘of ‘the people is the voice Ml and have faith in Go [ideal are disillusigned.” The fact is that the machinery of democracy has broken down. The trouble with democracy, as some onc has re- narked, is that it. doesn’t ‘democ.’| “The affairs of government ha become so complex that real de- mocracy is almost impossible. The | number of functions of government | Rabbi Schwartz's address was as follows: “This is a period in which-n stitution is immune from critigisn. Every institution is exposed to axamination of its, fundamental prem . All our forms of social life must face thorough scrutiny in this age. . *Tt was. the great war that threw our contemporary institutions ideals into the crucible Few hav out a discredited dem 'y Many of leading thir yday lose mo opportunity to nstitution of value of popular world is disillusione tire efficacy of the democratic idea Few pretend to believe any longe in government by the people. Few | has multiplied to such an extent that | instead of democracy we have in | most cases bureaucracy. It is humanly impossible for any citizen to be informed about all the prob- lems of government, so as to keep a proper check upon his representa- as the Just think of how many subj 121 ina problems on which the voter is supposed to pass judgment, He supposed to know everything about |the tariff, government ownership, taxation, foreign relations with other can be found who sive credence 10|, pirios finance. I it possible for the anvierit gaying thal e volee of average voter to have informa- thasnsopl Viaon s mod on all subjects? | e dentblow Majority rule—we speak of gov-| Elbine he ernment by the majority as if thes: e mystic virtue connected £ it with majority rule. We accept the e rule 'of 31 per cent over 49 per cent C ot it a matter of convenience. We ac- proRgEd ek pt it because other forms of go el vorse. But there and . W yout majority rule and i Ehe phol really believes today gettaetnan e S ‘the voice of the people is al- Rt st hestiont et the voice of God!' zove x:\mrm. at any m ) do! forms of popular aia e nment will have to be changed the same time ultimately. The very complexity of ¢ modern. industrial Jife il ul- compel -q-change in the uominating and clecting Th about the en- the tior these were s | Crnment are and have € free specch and frec pre must ‘be silenced during when you sil is dead. “And wi after the portant cc 1 Europe turned their backs completely on the denio- cratic experiment in government. T former empire of the a and Italy. TIn both men ruling the stinies of cach turn with cynical ers at_those who still claim to th in the demoeratic idedl here are the ia. Rus 000,000 and it is ruled by 600.000 bers of the Communist party. nkly aver that they do not demoera What the want is ‘A Dictatorship our timately ods of als. is of course not my purpose to with metl offi deal olitical machinery which may aim correcting the present defects in | th® operation of democralic govern- ment. “After all, democracy is something than a system of political in- ions. It is a falth—a belief in potentialities of the common | Demo is to some people igion. The fyndamental:creed cy is aibelief in the un-| certain possibilities that exist in all human beings. This does not mean equality. The democratic ideal is often confused ith equality. You may have heard anccdote about the Irishman nior the communis| | no entertainer ever before brought * INCOME TAXATION | Gollections Through March 92 1 860,000,000 les: MEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930 Recalling the violin the minstrel | man went rapidly’ from “The Irish Washerwoman”™ through “Nellie “Old Zip Coon” Arkahsaw Travel- A sct of rosewood hones purchas- in Australia kept time to “My <y Home,” “Way Down in Georgia” and other selections, | they in turn giving way to a dem- | onstration on the tamborine which | sounded like a battery of snare | drummers in a Grand Army drum | corps and brought the Lions to their feet with shouts of enthusiasm as his accompanist John J. Crean con- cluded in a mass of perspiration | and a breathless crash. It is no exaggeration to say that such spontaneous enthusiasm from the Lions club. REGEIPTS FALL Below 1929 Figures March (P—TIn- ccme receipts continued to drop ba- | low last yecar's total for the 22 days March according to the treasur) statement issued today showing co!- lections from income taxes on March On that day the collections for the month aggregated $£517,803.027 us compared with 3$547,18%,703 for the same number of days in March, 1929, While treasury officials would not ay definitely what the present col- lections indicated, it was believad that the total from thé first quar- ter's payment on 1929 income would approximate $54,000,000, or about thaf last year. FRANK FOX APPOINTED STATE MILK INSPEGTOR Foreman At Seibert Dairy Plant Will Washington, ot Assume New Duties On April 1 ’ Frank R. Fox of 140 Fairview street, a foreman at the dairy plant of J. 1. Scibert & Sons on- Park of the Proletari and they have Since they sneer at democracy, ther 1 free speech and a re is Ttaly Wher dreams of ) it. | the free street, has been appointed state milk inspector on thé - daify’ and food | commission. He will start on his new duties on' April- 1. His head- quarters will be located in Hartford ! who stopped at a street corner 4o en to a soap-box orator. He 1 the speaker say: ‘One man's od as another.’ ‘Sure. chimed ¢ Irishman, ‘and a good deal & i dper nd he youth of Italy of ago, who believed in parlia Ernimert ant whol siw. in Tialy the country that e the demo- cratic ideal tions of the world? Italy is tocracy. Par-| liamen government is a sh Ther . cheap imitation ¢ Napoleon, ~Benito ~Mussolini, who | ¢ brandishes his sword it e ]"'f",’"“"“,fi";\‘:fi;':‘,’.,“fv\“."fif“““'}"’“'» [are not confined to any pgrficular | jmust transfer power 16 1 class parliament, of Ttaly.is but a. tool in the hands of this modern autocrat who says with Louis 14th of old~— | for all and no special priviléges du ‘L'etat, ¢ cst moi'—T am the state. | merely to birth. Every ma “What is very difturbing o thoss | réal democracy; should be measured Jwho would like to sce the revival|D hig o e and not by the ' e cratic ideal is i .| merits of his ancestors. . (from time !n time hroadmsr state. | Who his grandfather was His tments in which a singular affectior er was: ‘I am not so much con- | «for Mussolini and his autocratic| cérned to who my grandfather | * governtent is cxpressed. And there | Vas. What T am concerned about | is usually a hint that a bit of |18 what his grandson will be. | Fascism would be a desirable thing | he experience of mankind has| for these United States | demonstrated the soundness of its | “In the United States this s an | faith in the potentialities of those of jndication of the growing disillusion- | 0" :""k‘ "’:‘V“F Aty ent abott democracy. This atti-| Shakespeare was th tude is reinforced by G PRDETURtRLIRener anC point of vicw manifested by the | Woman who could. not | : name. | great mass of people. They st 4 o Lol their shoulders and manifest no in Desthoyen s o iher Sanes & ‘°‘ Sl tion colossal government | daughter of a cook and his father scandals. whose stench sisss nnto | Was & confirmed drunkard. the heavens.. ‘What's the uss n,\ wbert's father was a pmmm‘ | setting indignant!’—is the view of | and his nether a domestic servant e age i | “Faraday, one of the greate “Tan't it an indication of a growing | SCICHUSLS the world has known, nas ) heh porn over a stable, his father was ¢ cynielsm about the efficacy of POPU~| (001 Gop yiacksmilth and his mother| | an ignorant drudge. | IR s whom th voted greater than h son of a tann ‘Democracy is more {han a et o Wfi‘\] al dogmas, It a faith in t possibiliti inherent in bemz. © And that faith not America today.” “Tom" English T.thoes of the ol Mah e hoardion of New Britain. said to be the| d's greatest bone and famborin= | vor entertained members of the | club prior to the address. t Mr. B 79 planning all men are not equal, been so and never will | The most - striking thing in an sotiety arc the inequalitics in acter, talent, personality and in- UH]L’A nee. is sound in the democratic ed is that the good and bad traits ly distributed in the avhoie wve never to Democracy bi f oh equal- DLefore the “lat, equal¢ justice | son of an ignorant write her the Bt ost | 3 neh people | Napoleon, was WHAT BRINGS ADMIRATION?” every lose in Entertains time minstrel Tom English Famous screen stars - say: “Lovely Skin’’ Nothing attracts people as ins.amly :and surely as smooth lovely skin,” isay 45 leading Hollywood directors. .The famous sereen stars agree for they have found that beautiful skin iz the first essential for stardom. To pass the piti- less lens of the close-up, a atar’s skin must be flaw- lessly smooth. How significant it is then that 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Tmlet Soap to keep their skin in the ‘perfec!condltlontheclnse-updemanm + Blanche Swest's great popularity on ‘the screen is due part to her ex- quxsne skin, She says: “My first .thought is nlwa)s e, ‘my skin for the J close-up i old, mow give entertainments | over the and who played in | the Bowery theater more than a half cent the ‘club me mples kind of music at made them th cet away back in t 1 Tony Paster’ to radio mbers the same seclec- 1ned New H ente \BLANGHE SWEET ald Lost Chord™ iripl Soap Iea\'es my Y skin velvety ks smooth.” Greta Nissen's unbehevably love- ly skin is like a GRETA NISSEN white rose in moonlig] “Lux Toilet Soap mak wonderfully soft.” Piquant Vera Reynolds says: h Burlesque at Tartiorl Max Fields Mutual's Funniest Comic and His Dazzling “Kuddling Kuties” with GAR SCHAAD and AEANNE WILLIAMS “p in ne world to pass close-up. too, will en- ToiletSoap. fine }renc‘nozwsa 50¢ and $1.00 the cake et only 10¢, | resignation to the ‘ Map]e bltlivll Fir | months. | while his duties will call for con- siderable traveling about the state. Mr. Tox has been a resident of the city for the past 22 years, spending a number of years in the milk busi- ness. He has been connected with Seibert’s for the past three years and is considered-.an expert in his/ line, Mr. Fox has tendered his ibert . concern but will remain with it until he staets his new duties inHartford. Ta\ Payment Is Postponed | (Special, to the e Newington, March Postpone- mént of the collection of the three mill tax from May to November was authorized by the Maple Hill fire! commissioners at a meeting in Ma- ple Hill last evening. The collection of the tax was due in® May'dnd' ordinarily”would have been collected at this time. Owing to the proposed annexation of New- | ington to the Hartford metropolitan district the commissioners preferred to wait developments, thus the col- lection was postponed another six CLAIMS EGG RECORD South Manchester, March P John Buchanan of Manchester | claims the big egg championship of Connecticut for his white leghorn vear old pullet Cdrnucopia which today produced an cgg weighing over seven ounces and measuring 8 1-4 by 613 inches in circumference. bpecral ol Notice | sale, Wednesday; | to Wuckert Lddy-Glover apron m.; Given Americ next Unit | n Auxiliary.— | Has Highest Standing At Pharmacy College e ee————————— L PHILIP BESSOFF Philip Bessoff, son of Mrs. Esther Bessoft of 24 Tremont street, re- cently attained the honor of being the highest ranking student of the senior class at the Connecticut Col- lege of Pharmacy in New Haven. Bessoff has been prominent in college activitics. He is associate cditor of the Distillate, the college year hook, and chapter the Azoan, his fraternity's pablica- tion. He is member of the eharm and ring committee. Another of the many ments of Mr. Bessoff in his work in organizing ter, Alpha Zeta Omega f which he is now signare, also elected secretary of the Curtis P. Gladding Honor socicty and has been chosen . student speaker at commencement exercises. He was graduated from the New Britain senior ‘high school with the class of 1927, NINE MEN ABOARD TUG SAVED AFTER COLLISION Steamer Calvert Rams Mary Clare— ccomplish- ~llege is 1 chap- hity, of He was Smaller Craft Sinks Almost Tmmediately Baltimore. March 25 (A—The cap- tain and cight members of the crew of the tug Mary Clarc were saved today when their craft was rammed and sunk by the steamer Calvert in a lteavy fog which' blanketed the Baltimore Harbor and put a virtual halt to shipping in the Chesapeake Bay. The Calvert and Mary Clare both were proceeding at slow specd when the amer craghed broadside into the smaller ‘vessel, throwing the en- gineer of the tug into his cngines and injuring him. The Mary Clare clung to the bow of the Calvert until the larger ship pulled away and then sank almost immediately. The crew of the tug was taken aboard the Calvert before | it backed away, frecing the smaller vessell | COMMITTEE APPROYES OCCUPATIONAL MEASURE |BUI Would Make Part of Young Plan Effective As Regards United States Troops' Cost ' Washington. March 25 (P—In line with the Young plan settlement, the house ways and mecans commit- tee today approved a bill under which the United States would re- ceive.$273,000,000 from Germany to cover the cost of the American army of occupation. Payment, of the amount has been | approved hy the German Reichstag, Chairman Hawley of the committee sald. Notes relating to it have been exchanged between the two coun- tries he original bill presented by this country*to Germany called for pa) ment ofabout £282.000.000, other na ainst Germany ductions made hy tions in their clair under the Young plan to the HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Warner Bros, APITOL, ! WED,, THURS., FRI. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM! THIS IS HEAVEN James Hail . ALFRED SANTELL cdttor of | Dbut this | | total wws realed down in proportion | % b » Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical TR WAORTERY ) o S‘&,\"bo/b notlces' and reviews In this column are written by press sgencies for the respective amusement company. Burlesque devotees, of whom ther are millions, find the merits of “Kuddling Kuties” current attraction at the Grand theater in Hartford, multiplied beyond their wildest imaginations in this year's around the Mutual Burl Last season this pretentious off ing was put over in no uncertain manner and this year again evi- dences the superior quality of the show. Max ields one of the fun: est if not the funniest comedian in burlesque again heads the lau brigade which appears in this offer- ing. Two highly amusing sketches with the show are worth mentioning here. One is “Parrot Inn Cafe” a rib tickling sequence ‘and “Fashion Shop” a scene that mixes beauty and mirth in a satisfying manner. “Kud- dling Kuties” will be prasented twice daily for the remainder of the week at the Grand. AT STRAND The powerful matic ability of Ruth Chatterton, displayed so suc- cessfully in “Charming Sinners,” The Laughing Lady” and “Madame X" will be again brought forward for the delectation of her numerous admirers when the Strand theater show her newest film, “Sarah fon” today and Wednesday. “Sarah and €on” is the story of an impoverished actress who is forced to give up her baby boy that she might work and live. On becominy famous she tries to retrieve the lad but encounters intrigue upon the part of the wealthy couple who have adopted her child. The manner in v'hich she accomplishes her cour. cous purpose forms the climax of he picture. It is tense and breath- taking—but it is one which leaves an audience in a happy glow of gool spirits. Fredric March Miss Chatterton. of the young lawyer love with her and tries to help her retrieve her young son, played by Phillipe de Lacy. There is an abun- dance of splendid character-portray- | al in the picture - On Thursday the Duncan Sisters will be offered in “It's A Great Life’ and there will be presented an extr ordinary Bomby “SARAH AND SON is cast opposite He plays the pait and His Radio Gang from the famous Roxy Gang as one head- | line attraction and the big feature will offer Punjab, the Hindu mystery man who will introduce a scries of Hindu miracles and will put a young lady to sleep in the window of the John A. Andrews store on Thursday noon at 12:30 awakening her from a trance on the theater stage in the evening. WANTS RIVE Springfield, Ma Dr. Frederick n DRAGGED R . March Duclos, of West Springfield, tod requested the po- lice of that town to drag the Con- necticut river for the body of his wife, Florence Duclos, 45, who dis- appeared March 16, and who, he is convinced, commitied suicide by drowning. —Now Playing— TLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S “GLORIFYING The American Girl” with MARY EATON Co-Feature “Thru Different Eyes' ! with WARNER BAX MARY DUNCAN ORLND LOWE Selected Sound Shorts THURSDAY—TRIDAY (Two Days Only) ! “THE PASSION PLAY? A Ticture That Will Live ALAC —House of Hits— Torever Final Showing Today The most thrill- ing underworld melodrama cver filmed. — SHOPPERS' MATINEE DAILY 25¢ 12:30 to 3 P. M. All Seats GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD . and | who falls m | bill of vaudeville featuring | P— | GOOD PROGRAM AT CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing of Gary Cooper and Mary Brian in “Only the Brave” at the Capitol as the entire program changes on Wed- nesday for a double feature show. Vilma Banky’s voice is heard for the first time on the speaking screen in “This is Heaven,” her newest starring picture which comes to the Capitol thgater on Wednesday for three days. Samuel Goldwyn's “Huu- garian Rhapsody” is one of the few foreign born picture stars to be able to keep her place in the. screen firmament in this day of talking pic- tures. Stage training in Vienna bz- fore she came to this country and a naturally beautiful speaking voice combine to make her dialogue per- formances more than satisfactory. Most of the cast supporting Miss Banky in “This Is Heaven"” have had stage experience. James Hall, lead- ing man, is a product of the New | York stage, and TFritzi Ridgeway, 1\\\Ih the most important character role of the picture, is a veteran of vaudeville and stock. The co-feature will present Joseph Schildkraut in “Night Ride” a thrill- ing underworld story. BUILDING BILL PASSED Washington, March 25 (P—The nouse bill to increase the public | buflding program by $23,000,000 was passed today by the senate. Special Notice New Britain Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will hold a food sale at the office of the Gas Co, 23 West Main street on Wednesday, March 26 from 10 a. m, to 5 p. m. Those contributing food please leave at the above address as carly as pos- arner Bros. |STRAND § Today and Tues. | . | Continuous R with RUTH_ CHATTERTON FREDRIC MARCH a Garamount Qicture Shown at 5-9:40 EL and HARDY “BLOTTO" in “SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS” with Warner Baxter, Catherine Owen Coming — TOMORROW DOUBLE FEATURE SCREENING MELODY GIRLS Roars of Laughter SALLY O'NEIL John Mack Brown Joseph Cawthorn in star-spangled romance of youth and Tin Pan AT THE EMBASSY Today marks the final showing of Elinor Glyn's melodrama, “Such Men Are Dangerous,” starring Warner Baxter and Catherine Dale Owen. ‘Warner Baxter, who is not only one of the most popular of screen stars, but one of the best looking, is drawing feminine fans in large numbers to the Embassy theater this week where he is portraying the leading role in “Such Men Are Dan- gerous,” Fox Movietone all talking drama adapted from Elinor Glyn's sophisticated and fascinating story. Baxter is co-featured with Cather- ine Dale Owen, hailed as the most beautiful blonde of the films, and the supporting cast includes such notables as Hedda Hopper, Albert Conti, Claude Allister and Bela Lugosi. Tomorrow the screen of the Em- bassy theater presents another double feature screening of two ex- cellent subjects. Jazz Heaven with Sally O'Brien, John Mack Brown and Joseph Cawthrone and an all star cast. The other feature is a most thrilling and amazing underworld JOSEPH A. STONE Camerg Studies ones 7-1743 - 7.7400 ite 241, Hotel Taft New Haven, Conn. At Burritt Hotel TOMORROW Minjatures drama called *Officer O'Bri¢n” which which is supported by Ernest Tor- rence, Dorothy Sebastian and a sup- porting cast, of rare: excellence. Although William Boyd plays & police lieutenant in “Officer O'Brien,” his current Pathe all-dialogue star- ring vehicle which will be seen at the Embassy theater tomorrow, he never wears a uniform once during the performance. Bill leaves the uni- forms this time to Russell Gleason and Paul Hurst, who play a patrol- man and captain of police respective. 1y. Dorothy Sebastian has the femi- nine lead in this picture, which is an otriginal drama by Tom Bucking- ham, directed by Tay Garnett, Others in the cast are Ernest Tor- rence. Clyde Cook, Arghur Housman, Ralf Harolde and Tom Maheney. ‘Whoever Heard of Anything So Ridiculous “The Womanless Wedding” CENTRAL JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM MARCH 27 and 28 General Admission I0c Rescrved scats 75c ou sale at Crowell’s Drug Store ‘Warner Bros. TRAN 3 STRAND See Puntab Put a Young Lady to Sleep in the John A Andrews Store Window Extraordinary Attractions! Thurs., Fri, Sat. Thursday Noon at 12:30 OW IN VAUDEVILLE BAMBY and RADIO GANG Members of the Famous ROXY RADIO GANG in “Songs You Like to Hear” ON THE SCREEN! Strauss Roth Stores Inc. EAR COMMERCIAL § 357 MAIN ST. Wednesday Specials MORNING SPECIAL : While They Last 280 m24c LOIN LAMB' FRESH KILLED Dry Picked CHOPS .... 1b 32 (o bprmg Lamb CHICKENS RIB LAMB r 2?6 b CHOPS . 1b-22C TENDER CHUCK FOREQUARTER POT ROAST - SPRING LAMB 220 1b 180 b Fresh Ground Frankfurters HAMBURG 25¢ Pure Pork SLICED BACON SAUSAGE 27¢ 1 7C i 2 pl?gt:.l‘g7¢ FRESH BOSTON MACKEREL .. 31bs 25C SHORE FLOUNDERS Sliced HADDOCK i BLUEFISH 3 Ths 2 5 (v 90 1 X 12%0 1) pint 32(: OPENED | STANDARD CLAMS OYSTERS pint 350 SIRLO1 STEAK . SHOULDER | STEAK . Lean SOUP MEAT 14c¢ b