New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 6

YW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, I930. New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISH NG COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut unday XExcepted) 67 5500 8 Church Street a Month fMcs at New Britaln 1 Matter, rculation books Member of » Amsociated the s s Associated Press | 1s excly honest analyels of ince the brought a co foreign borrow market. months of this year Duri $600,000,000 in a li 3 Newaet statistics sre sures D e link the park $556 period t ARLY board to LABOR DAY THIEVES consider some ans of shooing the small boys | tiles, tobacco. -beverages and on all when play s most popular. Putting a special officer on duty in Iniform probably than unless A plain club ngenuity all vho could be spotted t would be worse useless, he proved a good sprinter, | | with a golf in his could thieves catch more than three in of course. Meann hile, if suffi- special pecial sc does not bri n officer possible be well for every user of th oDtk to constitute himself a member of ommittee and energetical- roving boy he sees well a gilance course. If all of the players p in this way they could ol the situation them- B any authority ARBITRATION PRACTICABLF Once more arbitration is o & the Uselof violene i of a labor disput City milk Qistributo rs. now strike, have agreed to Clyde L. King, head of t of nd promise to a as final sa pra THE 1RON HAND IN RUSSIA 0f the five.year plar zation and eo- ne fron contro! has In t ransition of are forced to ot engaged July ingrad began employing g engineers, illed kmen darkest Rus- he sem ¢ of a modern 4 to he procecding ahead | de- way to n virtually all a long having as seri- o of it during of capital is be- ed n cluding m profits can ed back into pro- made. But utilized pooled and plo every Ac- iction as they are levice for taxation is | ordingly the visitor finds a tax on < hotel bill. on such commodities | in common use as matches, salt, tex- | capital official floated propaganda reminding papers Int ernal loans are with poster and publicity one of war days. Nearly 40 per cent of the new dustry and nearly 15 nal loans But provocat the citie lation are imposed plan of tive agri the B nd uding bread and meat ive of s Sever ndust cultur comes from per cent barring of rationing of trou ¢ personal comfort ust profits of -in- pe blous ot for th on be from oyer 30 per cent from taxes, inter- rsonal lux- food- arc times in limitations upon the popu- e five-year and collec- made suc- ful at all costs. Those who do not co-operate face ruthless punishment, as was indicated when persons who hoarded coins W ere summarily plan exe- has been | be found that Russia shou 1d b production have been years ot Union was 9 per cent of tk the 1 nited St oil production eciric power output railway e n a country mi rooce operations cage, ont whose nt greatcr that of the United States. Facts and Fancies Reduced Sapihel P to vbody Re a new ess appointment rates will it they A in e the dog is asleep, rotession An am sraced w somethin Mr men who sobs You w1 “arpegie poor. Wh would ha count howling The Ringing of the Curfew Correct this vour pa s a trade be a can method of goods or not. vo h u o rd to eflect believe that we ng some of it now hen so g on t is one h will pe Hoover needs who is s smoking a few $10 a fen r reputations to nism because could ot idea Den remember th was determined police officer he can press ba world 5 +trade land ¢ t Andres o aie other es the right to trade with us off wheat in- s for put- s .were less bold In lad who could da an seldom gze's a except agent a dog ble t ust as I would treat Southe New E: possibly preceded crs on the east coast Saturday cloudy; not m ar tempe Eastern New turday change rature and York Sunday in temperature Pa when the o put long 1t ha oy rect uch change cloudy much N Country-Wide Conditions 30 (P—Pressure w son shingtor continues low but rising over Straits wit-ha trough extending A ug. Hud- southeastward and southward to the Pressure is lo st and katchewan and pressure cast day in Ohio val! ley and Lawrence valley. falling rapidly north Manitoba prevails south and of Newfoundland The outlook is for showers on § the lower Lake region in- portions uth Atlantic states. Elsewhere weather will be mostly f; and Sunday in the Washington fore- cast district without material change in temperature, Winds Fresh weather sional North south and of Sandy southwest partly overcast showers Saturda Hook to Hatteras: winds; weather partly overcast Sat- urday. Fresh Sas- High south- of in- the the he r Saturday & Hook winds; occa- ndy vest with south ‘;:abeMb$3$bflvb&L&&&&Nb&&&&bbzbé&t&bM&mM»O“. :, Gov. Trumbull is still believed to —THE OBSERVER— | Makes Random Observations On the Cit 5, Sdaalal | Old Guard Face to Face With Political Crisis The Old Guard dies surrenders. These words are engraved on | monument erected to the memo: Canbronne at Nantes but never It remains to be the 0ld Guard of New Britain intends to do about Mayor Quigley's challenge | expressed through his placing of candidates in the field of clection as delegates to the county. state and congressional conventions This is a callenge. Nothing less From time immemorial ol | Guard has done the selecting in it own time and after its own manne New Britain has always sent a hand picked delegation—hand picked by 1¢ Old Guard—to conventions. They re chosen because they were inown to be “right.” They had ea ttuned to the desires of the the men who ran party. and they told. Before any convention s always “safe” for whose interests were ose of the Old Guar necessary to name names one who has followed New 1in politics knows who they are nd who they have been Enter Mayvor Quigley with the el wreaths of victory last spring at_a cocky angle on his hroad rough his selection of con- serves notice that slates he show who is boss around here. or words to that effect Lot pick their own slates Quigley has lined up his candidates republican party can take or leave the If they tak the Old Guard surrer cave them the Old Guard 1 the field of ballots though Mayor Q seen what did as they on others 1 may de lrated the republic victory over polls. Witt Ris blood ds to do the on if there's any dicta He's political believes he is 2 sword of Mayor largest date for may surprising a di on the door Opportunity quest That from {0 be poleon writes T point In v non done and e iew Quigley’s elec- i o atorship. he Oppor- moment. the 014 Guard a situation with Wonder or go down resurrection Heavy Vote Expected On Probate Nominatior. contest Attorne and Attorne; betwe Joseph General and Its People PPOEPEETIPPIEETCPPIPES amin W Alling occupies the center of the stage. Republican voters will g0 to the primaries on Scptember 4 and express their preference. It is generally assumed that All- Ing has the republican organization behind him. William H. Judd is managing his campaign and Mr. Judd is recognized as the voice at the microphone. Rumors that Woods would withdraw from the apparently have been ground- Whether the rumor was propaganda circulated by some of ng's supporters it is impossible te say any rate. the Woods ckhone scemed reasonably stiff race less this week Both factions reported to be ble vote. On imary cam- are arch of every poss irface, are pre-p has been placid. But under- cath, the waters have been in a te of whirlpool. Woods is report- to hav received voluntary ipport of seve al citi- In that All- leaders attorney the spite of the the organization m, the prosccuting - reported confident As a ult of the strenuous work cing n by both groups, it is expected that the vote at the party primary next Thursday will bring avy vote With time becom- ng important, both factions will put on more steam Monday to make a zarricon finish before the ballots re in the boxes, out a h put Little Bees Are Buzzing “Come on in. You Can Win." and broadswords point of the compass phalanxes of candidate who are itching to be From march ind others candidates The bees are buzz is pleasing to cars of aspir- ants public citizens are finding It to resist it straight friends Strange how N discover his presence 1s government ng and the mu- for om hcadquar- urging them many friends when he decides in the country alls ofy if the A man begins fliirting tion. An why don't for office?" Enough to start ball rolling. Next day. he tells the press that his friends heen arming into or office with a demand othing less than a demand—that he declare himeel mhatnol ical sect. Tts with a nom you run have home his bug is a funny § communicates a pleas- ant sensation to the brain. Few seem 10 be The result is a pleas- desire to spine fast and it lorious delights ballots imn alady known for office. It ngle. the pulse to appear as the causes the to b before and ipatory e % et counted According to bitten more deeply into ranks this vear than for From the highest to its honeyed sting has the situation conventions will be eve. ~fore the the bug the re- all reports publican lowest lees Hhe penetrated. | clears before time casualties OD.MEfn’ryre York. Aug. 8 pressiye New —Nothing is to me to modern push bui- In contrast to my harem scarem method of h my job are qui g ahout smoo wonder I don't g ently T decided to r f chaos by installin so im as o ers geared fRciency they on t anyw utton as o b door- The master ina ceks sive sign for 1inking" — it has becom: as Grand Central waiting room. This morning two nit wits spent an hour holding my arm's length to awa fow as e the best cane a through Only yesterday desire to impress dropped nounced. - At the moment I back on the floor with trying to balance on sole of like an acrobat Palace the other The visitor discussed tials. coughed politely beh hand and departed somewk confusion. I wouldn't click with anyway. Gazing up at him from the floor T noticed he wore both penders and a belt. Anyone precise would ery over split tives In other offices visitors telephon for an appointment. Even then they have to cool heels awhile in an outer office. Buf when they visit me they are likely—in fact they have—to come on in the bathroom when T am in midst of a shower What I lack is dignity. Many ple have an idea this racket is sort of clowning. They expect .1 to leap from my desk. touch them cry: “You're it!" and go whooping through the houge. Or swing from a chandelier by You'd twitch too an editor whom ( in unan- was on my ened lippers air my did puppy week inconseq him sus- that infini- som: my toes. ; A cultural touch in |18 a nuge revolving globe atudy of thej my don't need it, but Floyd hadn't been the gang to spin it and up Africa, not. You heard on Jugo-Slavia!” Norway to show and with world. 1 Gibbons has one. It led a week before gathered afternoons bets it would India or where houts Come s on in- it come nch over a typewriter public if you try to that please an on exacting And Onee I got my to stop fander up and de- foolishness during working hours. S here, fellows,” ed with a look as cool ag a yn-broker’s heart, if any. “This I have to w and this business has goi to stop!" cuttingly and with a glare: to earn a living!" Tt looked hough 1 won a victory. They "d off. a little shame-faced, a time. But in a half hoar came parading through the wearing my wife's hats and, tune “The Farmer Rings the sang :"He has to carn a liv- He has to carn a living. And have perfect quiet!” That vou a sketchy idea of what against one ey room oI Bell There is nothing to do with such rough necks except shriek for a cop down the typewriter and and get tight with them. 1 would. too, if I didn't so easily. or slam go out Maybe headache T can't imagine what executives such as Charles M. Schwab or Ger- ald Swope do in such emergencies but it isn't likely they have that sort of goofy friends. There's the door hell now buzzing like this— zip de zip zip—zip! zip! leaving off spats or brush- ing my hair differently would in- spire a little respect. I've got to do something or take up another trade. They are driving me nuts everything is going the autumn! 1930, McNaught Syndl- cate, Inc.) Maybe But to he all right (Copyright. in |have strong desire to run again. | Lieutenant Governor Rogers is un- | derstood to be in the race too. Nei- ther has openly committed himself but both are though to have yearn- ings to- occupy the governor's chair during the next term. The Rogers | organization is saying little but saw- ing wood. The [tion is likewise silent but on the qui vive In point of numbers, the battle for -the nomination for congress from the first district is of unusual linterest. Mayor Quigley says his supporters want him to go out and make a fight for the honor. Clar- ence W. Seymour of West Hartford |is beeing hoomed by a faction the members of which believe that Con- gressman Fenn has had his share of honors. A tri-cornered race is shaping up and at this writing the congressional convention looms as the big scene in the political scen- ario. Alterations may be made fn the script before ' the camera men are given directions to ‘‘zshoot.” Congressman Fenn's visit this week to this city heightened the color of the battle. On the same day he declared himself confident of be- ing renominated and re-clected, Seymour headquarters issued & claim to 70 per cent of the votes at the convention. Obviously. some- one is zoing to be disappointed Not for vears has the republican party in this district torn. And not for years has the clectorate heard blasts of defiance such as uttered by Congressman Fenn when he said. referring to the sponsor of the Seymour campaign: “Let Rogers show his canvass and I'll shoot it full of holes.” Harsh j words, those. for republicans. Thes sound more like democratic war talk and fall strangely on the ears !of residents in the first Connecticut district to hearing honeyed phrases and fe- licitous effervescences Paonessa’s Progress Toward Nomination is Steady. In the meantime ex-Mayor Pa- onessa’s drive to capture the dem- ocratic nomination for congress moves forward swiftly. At this writ- ing. he is astride the top of the pile of potential candidates with prom- ises of support coming in from many quarters Most significant in developments of the week was the pledge of Herman Kopplemann and Alderman Pallotti of Hartford to boom his cause. This means that Paonessa has passed an important inning friends in Hartford. Kop- lemann and Pollotti are sald to wide influence among the voters in the ance that they favor the nomination of New Britain candidate is pleasing 1o his adherents. From other sources. it is reported. Paon- essa has been informed that he has the inside track. Unless the unex- pected occurs he be the demo- cratic nomince Winning a nomination and being elected are different matters. Indus- trial conditions in this district, which is overwhelmingly devoted to manu- | facturing if occupations sidered. have been at g Naturally. it is expected that of the great industrial arm £Xpress its resentment against these conditions by voting against the party in power. This invariably hap- pens when an election is held dur- ing a business depression But Paonessa are low con- ebb. part will is not counting al- together on the unfortunate condi- tion in which republican candidates d themselves. He whose power is not to be underesti- ated. He has that desideratum of politicians—the gift of mounting a platform and appealing strongly to men and women whom he is ad- dressing. This may be said, and even rivals will not contradict #. he motivated largely by a sincerity purpose which has profound depth. Paonesea fights for his con- victions. No one whispers into his ear and changes his course of ac- tion. Ww or lose, he stands on his own feet, expresses his own thoughts and reveals exactly what his per- conal stand is on any issue. Auditors seem to read sincerity in his words and are attracted to his standacds. Paonessa on any ticket would have strong personal appeal. a magnetism at is priccless in politics. What a Dancing Girl Thinks About Her Job and Men She danced and sang and and all the boys at the thought she doing it she liked it. As she tripped the banquet hall and sang to and made eves at hald headed men everyone thought she was clever and they gave the little girl a big hand. And when she retired to the dr. ng room, they voted her one of the best entertainers they had seen But no ono at the supper realized that it was all part of the day's or night's work—and that she danced and sang and laughed be- cause she was paid for it. They did not know that she was disgusted with life and particularly with men because her acq intance with the male of the species was limited to those who attended stag parties. One of the most popular enter- tainers in this section unburdened laughed supper because through was her soul to the Observer recensly and | lifted the curtain of artificial smiles and songs that hid her real reac- tion to life Another season I'm through,” she up on it —and it is hard work. up in front of men, most of of said this life and “I'm all fed I have to get whom have been drinking, and make them think I'm| | entering into the spirit of the affair land getting a big kick out of it Svery night it's the same except at a different party. Audiences change, but they're men just the same, and after they have a few drinks. they laugh and cldp their hands no matter what you do. Al- ways that row of vapid faces, grin- ning, grinning, grinning. They wink at me and when I wink back be- cause that's part of my job, they think they have made a hit. 1 don’t know any of them and, so far as I am concerned, they can stay strangers. If they knew the thoughts that were passing in my head while I smile and dance, they wouldn't feel complimented “It isn't a sane manner of living. I'm working while all my friends are playing and while the rest of the awake, I'm sleeping. YIt's a hard grind and I'm going to get out.” Trumbull organiza- | been so rtrife | who have been accustomed | hurdle, | capital city and assur- | is a vote getter | Night after night I work | 1 crowd of grinning | Newcomer to City Finds Highway$ Rich With Peril “Let’s take a little ride around and get acquainted with the streets of New Britain,” suggested the bet- ter half of the family. S the old flivver was harnessed up, the bit put between its teeth and then with a “Giddap. Lizzie,” the family started off, about 15 minutes before sundown on Thursday eve- ning, The route was north on Arch street, through the business section, out East Main street to Stanley street, south' to South Main, then north on sain street, to Monroe Menroe street, to Arch and home. |and by the time home was reached the hair was all curley on each head, and the neryes were jumping like Mexican beans in the hot sun. At Arch and Grand streets a group of young fellows came tearing along, out of Grand street, swinging al- most over to the curb and cutting in ahead of the family flivver so cloésely that the brakes smoked on the flivver for three blocks Did the boys mind this narrow squeak? Not at all. They laughed at the narrow escape, and speedcd up to reach the green light at Wal- nut street before it turned red The next thrill came at East Main and Stanley streets’ Two women in a flivver sedan came tearing down Stanley street at a rate of speed that Henry Ford never dreamed could be possible for his cars, and by swerv- ing into the curb, the family fliv- ver was saved. Did the women stop {to see if any damage had been | done? Not at all. They just stuck | chins out. Jooked straight ahead and | kept digging at 50 miles an hour. | An® they looked dignified and re- spectable, but any woman who does not blow a horn when passing an intersecting street at 50 miles an | hour, is not respectable, that is, as a | driver. | Then came the big thrill on Stan- ley street, near Park street. Driving at 10 miles an hour across Park street and blowing the horn | at the same time resulted in a light delivery truck crossing through Park strect at a high rate of speed, | no horn blowing and no lights {1, It was dusk by then and every car had parking or dimmer lights on. The family flivver came to a dead stop, otherwise the flivver would have been smashed to bits. Then a touring car with five young | men passed on the right side instead of the left, and tien two cars came round the corner of Stanley street, from the south into the west side of Park street, thus blocking the flivver vorse than ever Finally the flivver was again started. but by then the hair on the head of the driver and his better half was standing straight up In more than 45,000 miles of dri | ing in every town and city in Con- necticut, the driver has never seen so many instances of reckless and foolish driving as was seen Thurs- day night. Only the best of luck and careful driving prevented being smashed three times. Italian Specials Naples. Aug. 30 (LUP) — Antonio | Russo. a farmer, was dying in Pelle- grini hospital here today as the re- sults of burns suffered when he res- cued his three sons. Ciccilio, Vin- | cenzo and Sabatino from his homs ! which was destroyed by fire in the | commune of Giugliano. Police vestigated, suspecting arson in- Aug. (UP) — Achille Garibaldine war veteran, his home Ronca today, | Verona 30 | canton died at aged o4 in Naples, Aug. 30 (UP)—Fire at- tributed to spontaneous combustion broke out in a hemp warchouse and spread rapidly, destroying seven houscs in the village of Lusciano, near Aversa. Damages were over 10,000 lire, Reggio Emilia Dr. Pietro Villani was belioeved fatally hurt, and his colleague Giuseppe Rertacchi was injured when their automobile over turned and fell down an embank- mant near Modolena Aug. 30 (UP)— noted physician, Vicenza. Aug. 30 (UP) Fire caused by a short circuit damaged a woolen mill owned by the Mez- zanotte company. in the commune of Valdagno, today. The loss was es- timated at 400.000 lire. 25 Years Ago ~Today It is reported that James W. Bos tock has taken a lease of the Casina on Church street and will use it ag a family theater. Frederick C. Monier. Jr.. left today to go to the national G. encampment at Denver, Col Attorney William J. Malone - of] | Bristol has returned after a vacation| | spent in Maine The Swedish Lutheran chure members arc dissatisfied with the tonies of the big bell which was re cently installed in the tower of th church on Franklin Square. The bell was made in Guttenberg, Sweden. and was brought here at a cost of $1.000. An expert from th Swedish foundry has been in this city examining the bell. He said his firm would he willing to replac the bell or have the present one re. cast | New Britain |ing head today. Both and the selectmen are |city. The entire group the reunion of the New Artillery. Miss Hathaw Fred Beloin’ pacer, was in an accident at th Newburg, N. Y., track yesterday and did not win the race. Mr. Beloi feels, however, that his horse would have won had it not heen for th accident. It finished third Preliminary work has started o an extensive new factory for th J. H. Sessions & Son Co. on River| side avenue in Bristol. There wi ! be six buildings all in brick. Th largest will be 50x90 and four storie in height town A. R4 is without a govern the mayodq out of thd is attending York Heav BERET TAKES TO YACHTING| New York, Aug. 30. P—The pop ular beret has added yachting to if summer activities. A blue duvet: beret tops off a sailing outfit @ white crepe frock and doubld breasted short blue coat studde) with brass buttons.