New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 6

6 BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930. New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Conne Member of PAPE CARRIES O\ furo ent third s CONGRISSMAN FENN “MOIST Anno m Hart F will vote amendment brought he mos: imno congressman s time. But a spec. PAMMANY AN D GOV, ROOSEVELT IN ACTION wWH A1 LAND IS WORTH Denver Duluth Hatteras Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nantucket Nashvill New Haven New Orle New York Norfolk, Va Northf Pittshurgh Portland is one who Questions W who seems m 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- taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answecred. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor. the lightest Observations On The Weather en extended to then + of congress last Olymp where will California an air-lock antechamber of for graduati Q. Who played the part of Lorg Nelson's best girl in fads neiderably less than one per t of American men are graduates { a college of any kind. O.OMclntyre Elderly la- stubbornly years there was a conviction women past that nothing ered. Their ves seemed to co and they New York, Au dies in New York to grow old cre seldom se They were chunt activity hrough a genc had their day ce! ° v the majority who ht venerable women looked terly foolish if not sitting com- ently cor with hands ded in 1t r lap oday at the theater and opera enjoying themselve: The i all of a largely physio- s frustration was en- women past are seen udden that stagnation was chological instead of who would didoes 20 vears lude foolish old ladies squired | companionship nt districts of the a crucifixion Leing tolerated. Tt « old a to ith New Yor York dentist is able to re himeelf dropping to sleep va and the periods imself trom patients to rac- Most hardships—crach gs for morr slceping on corn white-fibbed o r 1 wonder. too exaggerations follow and pitching motor car at the curb. A stenogra- pher in a window across the wa saves me the trouble of rushing down. On a big piece of card-hoard she has written: “Husband caught We have lots of fun on our block 5 (Copyright, 1 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) DISCOUNTS EVILS OF WAR AIRCRAFT Former Naval Oficial Says Terrors Are Over Stated Williamstown, Mass., Aug 21.—/®P ‘he terrors of aircraft activities in | liscussing future wars are sometimes over-estmated, Edward P. Warner, fomer assistant secretary of the navy for aeronautics, told the institute of politics today. The record of experience, so rien exists, “is of more the fright ness of future aeri warfa He ed that Gr ed of disas rs before the last war fenses proved more n speculations o etimes overosti- A4 competent have estimated that 10.- wns of bombs would be required e of New York , that entire wiped out in a few aid appear con- A4 the facts.” Admiral Speaks Hepburn, chis ed States flect of utiliz- ion prirciple remains, he of interr ilate the tary moral | burn said that “airrcaft are factors | of tremendous importance but they | are strictly an auxiliary service to the navy as a whole.” Discuss China Chinese famine conditions and re- lief possibilities were discussed at | the round table conference on “The { 1’ar Eastern Situation” by Walter H. Mallory of New York, former ecutive sercetary of the China in- ernational famine relief commis- ‘mnn Mr. Mallory said he doubted if | “any permanent improvement of conditions” in China is now possible | and pointed out that “bumper crops |tend to increase population rather than to improve the standard of liv- |ing.” He said the population satura- tion point has been reached and “it seems that only by some artificial ontrol of the birth rate can China's food problem be solved.” Birth con- trol, he said, would be difficult of attainment in view of Chinese so- cial precepts. Hit-and Run Motorist | Kills Plantsville Man Pla 3 4 —Emrik |leck, 57, was struck and Kili- ‘ed by a driver al- Imost in front h homs |here on South Main street, vesterd His son. John, saw the accident but did not realize the vic- tim wa her until he went to assist a neighbor in picking up | the man | For the past 40 yea | lived in Southington where he hal been employed by Blakesle: Drop Forge compa He came to Plantsville about a month ago. Eight vears ago one of his brothers also | met a violent death when a trolloy car struck his automobile about a mile from the scene of yvesterday's Solleck had INSURANCE BIDS SOUGHT Insur companie Il be in- {vited to present bids on fleet insur- ance on city owned automobiles and the specia committee common council 1 matter David L. Nair L. K. Morse and Chair- H. Horwitz of the commission wern ilman W. D. Doy account of private present, cing absent business, NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Tinies Daily 3 50 ONE $ .5 ROUND WAY TRIP Return Ticket Good 30 Days DBrand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cashions, inside baggage compartmnents, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We guarantee your comfort. lLeave Crowell's Drug Store 77 West Main St. 9:00 A. M., 11:00 A. M and 6:25 P. M. Daily and Sunday Running Time 4'; Hours Phone 1951 Make Resersations Farly Bonded and Insured | YANKEE STAGES, Inc. 235 P. M PICNIC LUNCHES AND PORCH SUPPERS Toonerville %olks 7 OLD MAN WORTLE (WHO HAS HIS HAT WATERPROOFED leIDE) STOPS AT THE GARAGE FOR FREE SERVICE . ontaine Poz, 1930