New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1930, Page 6

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930. ain Herald HING COMPANY everyone knows, | sro s | rgets and Fanctes | feared prohi- By Robert Quillen be the land of the wasn't so easy to get out at Medicine Hoover. A mere lake of won't cure what ails us. on would solve most of Freckles would be a an if they'd get to- hen peo- d they are tol- merely too sel- say., moves h of it in right arm & movies the hero ACKETEERS IN FOOD g L i L Al ondering why PURIIY t way ING" ATLANTIC CITY Observations The Weather sasterr to cloudy tinued coo ds. v Fair tonight ncreasing clondir nge in temperatu i Conditions: A strong area of GRAPE INDUSTRY B 2le high pressure is central south of of pe r 10 d0 Hydson Bay. Pressurc is low over posed rida. Rains were reported from thern Texas, Oklahoma IFlorida and a few e oot erages in most Conditions favor for this followed by and not much ch for New Ha nd ON THE UP Temp: vesterday SNARES BIG TROUT High ot AUER. (UP) — | Atlanta for an hour and a | Atlantic City . Irl Taliferro pulled | Boston veighing eight por 14 | Buffalo from the Arkansas river. |Chicago | Cincinna Denver . | Duluth | Hatteras Lo Los Angeles ... | Miami Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville New Haven New Orleans . w York Norfolk, Va Pittsburgh 5 7 Portland, Mr 6 Questions s QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under- taker. Ail other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor, cemetery in largest? at Arling- May Alcott he ¥ Malayan more closely overnme and its a espeeially part of Misck Midnight be appropri- ersary of a h as table and drapes, hand- the odor a hot Ha rd 1 John G. dishike T fur when soaked makes swimming difficult orning and eve- re published in the Z news- ng newspa- in the bright NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily $ B0 ONE ¢ .15 ROUND 2 WAY TRIP Refurn Ticket Good 30 Days Drand New Latest Tspe Parlor Car Cosches Deep uphulstery, air cushions, inside baggage compartments, electric fans ice water, and card fables. No finer built. We guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drug Store 71 \West Main St. 8:00 A. M., 11:00 A. M., 2:25 P, M and 6:25 P. M. Daily and Sunds Ranniog Time 44 Hours Phone 1951 Make Resersations Early Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. [ their finances and agriculture, their ; | food and drink, schools and - re- ligion.” i i Business Demoralized L] The result, Lewis declared, is | ‘farms bending beneath mortgages, ‘the ravaging of nine hundred mil | lions of earned money to pay for | y tribunals of punishment,” “the ex- q G ) pense of five billions each year to iy - dminister the national government, o 1 to give it force and officials to de- prive the states of home rule and “the snatching from the states and cities of five hundred millions of revenue," c n re The citizen, he said, “beholds busi- L] L ness driven to desperation, capital | to terror and sees ejected from em | ployment millions and millions of New York, Aug. 20.—The spot- familiarities with the great, no liv- | tollers.” He warned that “in their light is, with all there is in the|ing columnist is as well known | helplessness these burdened and world to write up, being turned on |among thinking people as Frank |abandoned Americans become fit the pay of columnists. Sime's|Ward O'Malley, who was just a re- | for communism and peril their own tieatrical weekly, Variety, started | porter on the old Sun, never signed | land with threats of danger.” it with a stud-type banner: “Cal's| a story or wrote a word about him- | Pleads for State Rights No. 3 In Soft Jobs!” in welcoming |self in his newspaper days The restoration of the government the former president to columnar A i | to the foundation laid by the fathers s There is one glorious high spot | of the republic, and the return of the It has given other columnists a | in columning no other job I know | states to revolve about the axis of chance to lie about wages. My im- | attains. A fellow can devote the | the constitution afford the only de- pression is most readers are sur- | entire working hours of the L e, e i feeling sorry for himself—and e “To 'this end, there must be,” he for it. For instance! | said, “a lberalization, qualification l'or repeal of the Volstead act, or of | the 1Sth amendment, or any portion | of cither of these which cannot run prised we are paid at all. My week- end, so long as the whole Paid a has squealed s $18 a week, (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Tuesday afternoons o it 1 must Syndicate, Inc.) rnish my own riter and eat — : Collpon Bonbutrently with heliiisnt ana LA g s our ol it i stands as obstruction to this e oh e et program of a righteous morality in B P e i L2 the governme of each state and other rackets when financial facts thelsol S [xn o 5 1.:]2 col- Predictions were current that th Dt S ; Sy adoption of the platform toduy e s B T ould find downstate and Cook e srueste avout 1t o me. | [lils Democtat BIames AlL| Some eoconseea " o = SRt ek mand for a “blanket repeal” of the before taking up columning. 0 such a misfit e been able to live | porting legislation g out a daily spasm like | Sprinzriela T Aug a0t % 7 v not alone in this €000 pnce Hamilton Lewis, candidate | VY 0man’s Back Injured o ¢f my felloWs 1S tor 1. 8. senator, delivering the key- In Collision of Autos note address before the democratic i state convention, today urged mod street, Brooklyn, N. Y.. was fication or repeal of the Volstead i Pt £ injured about the ba and neck 2 T e O SR e ans dlitomable which she Rorionor EIESIgNoNT s R i s riding. driven by Edward Hag- ndorf of S4 Hartford avenue. was 1 nobodies ed cannot run concurrently with right nd privilege of the state.” £ e e fotay et ck in the rear by a car driven 1A i el ol c ength Fiizabstit Chapmun: of e on ed to run against cct, Bristol, about 8:30 o'clock a McCormick for the [0 b Lewis blamed prohibition | otk ears were ot o corruption, economic f1L| pim ctreet and the accident happen. e He sald the | o when Hagendorf car stopped be permitted |ia) Sivoia gLl e s unable op soon enough avoid the bump. Officer Louis E. rper reported no cause for polica put i he next Or ou tical and e of his summon- 18 to “bri k this t o its people” and d free of theft OGDEN MILLS HOME New York. Aug. 20 (A—Ogden L. Mills, undersecretary of the treas ury. returned on the Olympic last night from a vacation in Europe. While ab he discussed with Walter E American ambas- sador to Fra he nch dou- ble extraterr! 1 n Ameri- n corpor: with subsidiarics 1 France, but said his conversations were unofficial. He described the particularly burdensome to rican compe on."" 1 prohibition high- Calls Dry Agents Bandits “For the action of our Lewis, "we call to hat he pursuit of \ the maladministration of prohibition law—the of law, i the republic— brought ited States > open civil riot and revolu- our country has ever he rebellion under the e dition laws of President | BREWING COMPANY REPORTS ! The Cremo Brewery Co. is retain X now de- s legal existence through an- ¢ man and |nual corporation reports. one of street | which was filed yesterday at the of- urch—to |fice of the town clerk. The report dictation as to |lists John Skritulsky as president and commerce, |and Frank Wisnieski as treasurer. PICNIC LUNCHES AND PORCH SUPPERS ATE .. gt | s i i SN Toonerville Folks By Fontaine Fox “¢8UITCASE SIMPSON, WHOSE FEET ARE THE LARGEST IN THE WHOLE TOWNSHIP, HAS BEEN OFFERED A JOB BY THE OWNER OF THE ToM THUMB GOLF COURSE. | CPontaine Fox. 1930