New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 6

8 « NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930. returns to savagery, Mr. Woods played his part well. Turning from | strife to peaceful pursuits he quick- ly became a part of the gentler lite | of a community. Mentally serene, | even after his experiences, he im- | parted of his serenity to others. In doing so he achieved immortality. -~ New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Comnecticut lasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Cburch Street BUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.00 & Year $3.00 Three Months 8. & Month SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN New Britain youngsters are play- ing more or less in luck, it would Entered at the Post Office at New Britamn as Becond Claes Mall Matter, TELEPHONE Business Omce Editorial Rool CALLS . 925 . 926 ing of New Britain schools, which s !several days behind that for many places in the state. No adult, or child either, needs to be told of the aversion of the extremely youthful to the confining duties of the class room the acquirement of knowledge of the three Rs, we shall not dwell that of the The only profitable advertising mediam In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisera Member of the Assuciated Press The Amociated Press i exclusively en- titled to the nuse for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwl credited in this paper and siso local vews published thersin. and upon phase Member Audit Buresu ot Circulation The A. B. C. is & national organization which furnishes newspspers and adver- tisers with & strictly honest analysis of circulstion. Our circulation statistics aie based upon this audit. This ineures pro- tection against fraud In newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertisera. pear to zloat upon the rcopening of the schools, which occu day, wishing to keep the csteem our younger readers, citizens in the making. But the occasion can not be passed without comment, Many a parent the feminine sex greet opening date with glee. The irrepres- sible, on from particularly of The Herald will the York at Hotallng's Square; Bchults's Newsstand, Grand Central 41ud Street. 1o on mle dally in New Newmstand, Times Entrance inexhaustible will be scene for a few hours a day, away sprig family tree taken the J. P. Morgan’s yacht, the Corsalr, new and worth some $2,500,000 aground on ledge up in Maine and is threatened with damage. J¢ | from the icen of his guardian, giving relief from care and the opportunity |to attend household duties which neglected for several Irom the neighborhood will be remqyed the childish rumpus a material have been months. Reading items like that just re- minds us how tough it is to be a millionaire. | that every normal youngster raiscs, is quiet and will reign while ‘lhe city instructors will endeavor to peace drill into the pupils the elements of an education not toadfrogs and tops, are in order for part time anyhow. With a thir to worry ubout. lot of yachts and s Bool One of the complications is fur- nished by the fact that the owner is " over shooting grouse in Scotland Wardrobes will be replenished. No roy and tor frock pants Jimmy ragged shirt will do Jr. nor the gingham Helen. Playtime taved for Saturday's when the glad old clothes tomorrow” will again. Freshly polished slicked hair clean, new clothes must face teach- much to disgust of th He can't come over in time to help paint the bottom of the Cor- sair's hull when they get her oft. for togs are cry of g0 up countenances, Which must pangs of regret. cause him severe newly er, the The Frenchmen to have | wearers though they may be. made another heroic gesture when they invited William Randolph Hearst to leave their country. seem We are not preaching a lesson to | the youngsters, nor their parents Parents need it, children | would not heed it, and newspaper space is valuable, even ir the edi- do not Hearst got a lot of fun out of it when he landed in England by re- marking something saving France by moying out. torial columns. Merely arc we cor- about menting, as we said before, another milestone in the lives of voung and old alike. BOYS FOR “SNOOPING?" Public sentiment will hardly sup- port the teacher of the “prohibition enforcement school ederal boys to A sense of humor, similar to his, exercised by the French, might hav created a different situation. Hearst's news activities have been galling to the French as well as the British since early in the World War when it looked as if Hearst had in- timate connections with Germany because of the news and pictures he | obtained. teacher” who urges to small agents shadow bootleggers conditions make it “teacher” of the new clu that boy employ when neces- suggests be used to main- tain observation of suspected prem- ises and individuals when the pres- the imme- The boys, he sa One photo, in particular, was that | of a British major battleship sink- ing. It took the British seven or cight years to quit denying it had been sunk and admit the picture was accurate. ence of a neighborhood man loitering in would arouse diate suspicion can play unsuspected in the neigh- borhood 2nd, one supposes, tcurry oft telephone to tell their superiors when a load of heer or a of whiskey is taken of the Fundamentally such a scheme is unsound, because it places the boys to a The Allies could never understand how Hearst got the photo. case in or out house that he And we cannot recollect cver explained in the position of becoming stool geons before they are old enough of btful if even the most Bince that time he severul times thrown a wrench into dip! to realize the significance It is dou matie machinery. who drys, have consider allowing their boys And being thoroughly human the French cannot discount his journui- istic enthusiasm, believing that he is “against” that nation in particu- lar. ept such a job, providing they refully consider its implications There are infinite possibilities of danger in such a course. Tempta- enough face the average boy day life still further by that in eve without testing his Which is precisely taken by almost any American when a newspaper publishes a story not to his Hking. THE PASSING OF S. H. WOOD Human entity from the attituds | ponesty putting him situaton might sorely ideals. De other suggestion his broaches on the ridiculous. He asks 1t Harry ctor of the school nakes to scholars” almost ‘When a man's is dissolved and he midst of lis family, friends and as- passes the read proteges to modern and Holmes catch 10 follows detective of the books might hould be needless if t enforcement burcau nably intelligent of detec- fiction particularly Sher- sociates iato a beyond unknown to mortal he is missed according to his works in treading the path of lite His frame leaves us, and the fruit of his endeavors main, sometimes for many With mind it proper to expect that presence of . H. Wood will be mise- cd by many people of this, munity. His smiling progress about the town, his friendly greetings are gone. nitch they filled Doubtless many a bene good will, unknown to a vacancy in their scheme istence which will remain Comrade Wood lived his life particularly where it came contact with others unto a ripe age, all of us will wish him well ia stories, for hints on to lawbre nyone fiction knows his memory some “hints" ained Te- o he useful, prohi- hiring this in the earthly the material—well, i his com- looking nd post- d gent starts out master criminal church But the vacant work in his the cipher on the eceived at will be with fairy stories. work the suspect is still hi he wasting his time iary of his ave also ment apparently when su ense th gujse of of- tructions to the officers. of ex- h non; void. under well it into ALL BEEN DONE YLIT new things a old IT HASN'T % the great adventure started yesterday One of the few maining members of the G. A this city, the deccased had an active interest the aff; affairs the veterans up to his last days » decreasing at New irming rate, pitifully fe and adven- T recorded almost taken ‘ in ambitious of A in his nac Is. of Coste inxious to have e e immort may man who could, and rough the battle humanity is uppermost ‘ le flight remarka st nd Rellor a as merely where the primitive of for tion unity and mind stri upon his _——m— 0 0 appear, in the date set for the open- | situation. Neither do we wish to ap- | s Mon- | of | the | more the faded and scarred cordu- | their | children, | himseli— | own quest of fame. Aviation is recording new achieve- ments steadily. The NC planes of the navy first spanned the Atlantic, Al- cock and Brown did from New- foundland to England in hop. and then Lindbergh from | continent to continent in the flight | that first attracted tion to flying. The American army fliers went around the world and in | so doing registered the first wes | ward crossing of the Atlantic. then which and | it cne | | flew popular atten- | came the German Bremen, «lmost made it in one flight, now the ““?” has completed the con- quest of the North Atlantic by back- | tracking Lindbergh's trail from one continent to another. The South Atlantic flown. Kingsford-Smith h the Pacific daring jumps. Byrd has winged over both Little the earth | to be explored. | has been | spanned in several | poles of remains In the field of | invention new im- | provements in transporation are be- | ing made, and new | being developed which permit the | ving out of plans previously im- | possible. Radio has been brought to a high mechanical pitch of perfee- materials | tion, the talking picture has achiev- ed s, and television on the brink of commercial bility. Nitrogen from the air instead of being dug the earth, process has succe: is poised | | DOSS | | is being plucked i | 1aboriously from but | even the older | vastly simplified by modern methods. !.\ml other accomplishmgnts | which no could find room been performed. been for newspaper or to record magazine have The young man may pause, then, and wonder if there will b anything left for him to achieve, any field in which he may pioneer. But he need not be so worried, for the possibilities are still numberless and seem increasing than decreasing. For cach | well | o | | | | | almost rather to be new inventien, far from closing its | field, of invit- | | ing prospects for zealous worker | explore. Every new aviation achieve- opens a new range to | | ment means that planes are being in a which impossibilities | brings to improved wa former closer I realization ) By | flight across the { many years in the future. Re-fuel- ing holds out the possibility of an | | ‘:mp!.lne voyage around the world example, a non-stop Pacific cannot be way of without pause, and future develop- even mak | ments unneccessary. It is rash, may re-fucling haps, but | not entirely foolish to prophesy that | man may sometime reach the moon, | nearer planets. And, it | continues at its |or even the scientific progress | | present feverish pace houndless new | i possibilities of which | now cven conceive will undoubtedly | | be unfolded—for who a century ago oo it o 0 Cotime e, G or the electric we cannot radio, the airplane, | light? | No,youth have goals 1o strive for and will not in the future will still | be forced to content itself with fol- | lowing meek the footsteps of | its more forunate ancestors. | WHEN BUSINESS WILL IMPROVE | Next to discussing the weather, most y in frequently heard conver- ation has to do with, “When busi- is going to get better.” Wisdom does not grow on every and it may be possible to guess | man has one thing will wise But wrong, us many a Jdone in his time seems certain—l begin to improve when the figures for sales earnings, however small, begin to | | show an increase over the fizures of | | a year ago. | | There 1s | rent as well as an act | pression. President Wilson back in | much derided for his refer- “psychological aepr mental depression ¢ 1l current ¢ 1913 was | ences to a | sion,” but there is no doubt e least that the mental attitu. | dividuals is a factor of in- pro- | be potent in ducing what we h n to grumbling about | ve know of Every business mar compares business today with the | ! month of same or And w as he docs so he natu sighs. The difference o0t favor of last y effect is in The termed psychology nent | m Let him continue doing this. An within a comparatively short time month now he will reach par ons with “the will show where the came a ga It sooner time or lat troublc re- tofore has been onparisons The rious times for nd most have been made business during a boom boom of 1929 ended various busine for it ended towa r part of the I commonly W year is ruggle en the iness man looks into and net time his books, hence . is notes that better than it w Tist o tiras lief and bottom has heen passed take a bath in renewe with renes al offect hess is getting out |m on him will by i better and He the hooks actually show wiil | incline to forget the boom period as | shait | street | both water over a dam. Comparing business with what it was a year or more ago during the beom period is in a sense depressing. It is a continual reminder that things are not what they used to be. Comparisons will soon be made with “a year ago” when the depres- | sion had already been under way. It will be new tide in business. though the waves will not be as high s they were back in the zipping times of 1928-20. When this upturn comes and | everyone is clectrified by a better | psychology, trade and collections will | a automatically improve as a result of | this improved mental condition. And | that will be the time when busincs will actually get better. There is no hurrying such a con- summation. It comes of its own ac- | cord, just like the down cycles. And | meanwhile all ourselves with the realization that the better part of the trip through the tunnel of depression is over. of us can console ICATED Ch; and COMMU! | Prof. Roberts, Jesus tian Philosophy Pensions. Lditor: Any reader of literature of the| type which makes him familiar with | Ch Age | rist, o1 day's news item could easily forecast | e boiler-plate editorial that would ald 1t might perhaps be a good idea for you, Mr. Editor, and any of your readers with the same mind regard- | ing Prof. Rogers, to read his book | published under the title “The Fine Art of Reading” and follow out the | suggestions of Prof. Rogers in this | book. It can be found in the Britain Public Library. Perhaps while I have the hammer out this might be a good time to ex- press the sentiment of many work- I have interviewed here in New | ese men believe that Jesus aught the simplest and yet the most profound philosopk the philosophy of the perfect man therefore of God. He ecxpressed | His philcsophy when He said: love Lord, thy God, thy whole heart, with thy whole oul, with thy whole strength and with thy whele mind, and thy neigh- bor as thyself.” The understanding of this philoso phy is that God is spiritual life, the culmination of our ideals, of all that with | the our understanding allows us to con- | {raffic is routed around the city and | sider good Therefore we cannot help but de- sire and love Him as He is all could wish to be and the ultimate end of our desires: perfection, peacr and satisfaction. We can attain this state by loving our neighbor as our- selves, The more we nd effect and ourselves, the this philosoph vears the greate we w understand tho better sier it is to cause know accept made in the last | fow st mechanical vances in world history, men ar: the most diseatistied with their con- ditions, which means they have commenced to think and look for a reason Science ceed we them in order to suc- | ary that they know | Ives. Any man that knows and stops to consider (and | rely will if ke knows himself) philocophy of Jesus Christ that on its application witl | come the answer to the Lord's pray- er, “Thy kingdom come on earth as | it is in heaven.” | Love thy | How can a it is neces hbor we as Americs | that | we have By remembering in this republic perform, an obligation v and oureelves and obligation is to telligence in order tha lace in office men who malke laws that will be for the bene-" fit of the many and not the Laws that will help create a mental attitude which will allow peace and satisfaction; not worry and hatred. | Connecticut is an industrial state | and s the vang of states whese citizens are compelled to re ognize the problem of worker, who is thrown ployment and placed heap, just at the o whole life (were he tinue at work) to encugh a to| citizen duty to God, o That duty vote with i we may faw the o of on the scrap Iy time in llowed to co: hen he is in a posi- to provide for out em- his tion s old agi is a moral ended will It is also h it beastly 1o is not public erefore We wrong against human legiclature of the tate men who will fight to see tha law de to pension th a be pasced at th ing s Also the sam attem commis ippointed to consi ploym DANIEL J P on ote—It's all good siart crl by sendinz to the the 1en ou got D I of the uss litor of rald have re als which in your col proposed to the of these attention from thi. ject to the Cat Hole tter of greater imr But may street extension fdv so many ction or definite un is high time a two edi- | appear- | ference of E road to dive Bos Pos is R ticular 155 road ¥ P that heen ediate import 1 has ance. say the discus: Ellis | 1 it tha told under 1914 X-me the council h that extension was far back as it in the Plan Commis: ind until the Common Counc ed no nearer the beginning T me find r of t several meeting the matter se than city o 1tien of es - on for of the em When the the report en gineer presents t- I [1e |ea of nim the advantages of the |plan can be balanced against the ef. fort and expense for the first time land a decision can be reached. | There should be no further aimless | wandering. | May I say further, that it seems| should be a differ- | {to me that ther ent method pursued in relation to | the state highways which New Brit. ain requires for traffic with its sis ter cities? Instead of bringing these forward one at a time with conse. quent differences of opinion as to precedence, it seems to me that a much more logical method would pe to survey the situation as a whole, decide on a system of connecting highways which will be complete and comprehensive, adopt it as a part of the city plan and present it to the highway commission to be brought to completion as soon as ay To illustrate my meaning. t me submit the following as my individual idea of what such a com- plete lay-out might be. 1 lartford to New Britain. Hill- t extension soon to he complets Last street and Newington road in good condition. Boston Post road to New Brit- City engineer has been instruct- ed now ain ed to make a preliminary surv Middletown to N Britain. Present route via KEast Berlin and Berlin satisfactor) 4. ent route via oW Berlin satisfactory. ngton street and Cat Hole Pass road to be developed to give a direct route from south and west of city. Southington to New Britain. | the thoughts of the men mentioned | Shuttle Meadow road to be develop- }m- Prof.,Robert 1. Rogers in yester- | ed around the west end of the lake, thence by a country road to a point on the main Southington-Plainville |appear in today's issue of the Her- | road just west of Southington 6. Plainville Present and to to New Britain route via West Main streat Plainville road gives satisfac- connection. Farmington to New Britain. Route via West Main street ani Plainville road satisfactory. Devel- opment of Stanley street to Farm- NeW lington road via Batterson Park to onizing 11 2 |give a short outlet from the north-|Nothing, to me, is Farmington | With frustration than Edna Millay's | imes or the democrats. ern part of the city. avenue to be improved to Farming- ton if need arises. To complete this program would require the paving of five roads, and I believe that there could be a bet- ter and more logical presentation made placing the problem of ain’s inter-connecting high- Dris | ways before the state c: s | N 3 fore the state commission as a whole than to take to it individual projects not backed by unanimous approval There is frequent complaint (hat w Britain has little mention on road maps and that the highway markers do not point the way .o New Britain.- It is quite evident that | in other ways the importance of W Britain is minimized to the motoring public and the absence of an adequate system of highways may be one of the causes. Both for these reasons well as for con- venience to our citizens a proper system of- intercecting state high- ways is a problem well worth seri- ous attention. The problem, if pro- perly rolved will have some effect upon the general welfare and rela- tive importance of the city. Sur. Iy New Britain is_paying into the highway funds a sum which will warrant asking for the execution of €0 modest a program. And in the meantime, let us focus ention on the long-agitated e tension of Ellis street and bring the matter where it can be properly weighed and adjudged All this is my individual opinion, | hout having had an opportunity of discussing it with other mem- bers of the City Plan Commission The list of roads is tentative, sim- Meriden to New Britain. Pres- | New York, Sept. 4—There are hard-headed, tight-fisted and out- wardly unsentimental business men i New York who have poetical mo- | ments. Recently 1 attended one of the dinuers, held yearly, where they light cigars, relax and cup ears for seraphic lyrics and satirical iambics. These are men reporters describe |as “steely jawed with cold Zgray eves and crisp white mustaches. They swap corporations, tear down blocks to run up office buildings | #nd buy ships by the flect. Yet keep fingers on the poetical pulse —an- cient and modern. Save for two exceptions, not a person present would not be catalogued as one having no interest in poetry and less interest in a poet. | Yet T was told several privately pro- | vided funds to further the educa- |tion of those displaying postical | talents, It interested me that a commer- cially conspicuous gentleman on my right found his favorite lines in | Dubose Heyward's “Epitaph to a | Poet,” reading: “That all success is but a prison, And only those who fail are free.' My knowledge of poetry is about |that high, yet it strikes me the| | most appealing lines symbolize ag- | tility and as such depress. | more poignant popular lines: My candle burns at both ends: [ It will not last the night; But ah, my foes, and Oh, | friends-— gives a lovely my | I belong to the saloon school ol1 poetical expressions. Poems I enjoy- €6 most were recited by blotto gen- | | tlemen, featuring such classics as |“I have been faithful to thee, Cytherea, etc." and that one about | “the lady named Lou." I enjoyed | them most when slightly potted my- | self. i Not-that-it-matters-note to J. L.| T.: I am not a Broadway columnist. | A daily article about New York and | oher parts of the world is my| {chore. Broadway is merely one of the myriad facets of the Manhattan | kaleidoscope. And as such is mildly | interesting. 1 light. | vaudeville star in tempera- mental moments throws things. The other night she indulged a spasm | that was a lulu. A stage hand hung | an electric warning sign on - her | dressing room door. “Don’t enter, 6,000 volts." The frankest want ad. of the sea- | son appears in an afternoon paper: “l have heen discharged from 16 jebs in 10 months but believe 1 am worth 2 a week.” 52 | The color brown | and latest in sartorial shades for cheme hounds is an autumn shirt with color to match pastel pink ne | a ie ply to illustrate an idea J. B. COMSTOCK. | 2§ Vears Aso }oday The annual cadets and be held at year. ial cuting of the Junior Sodality will White Oak park this he trip will be made in spec- trolley ca The Greck Mary's Catholic church on Beatty street gedicated today The ceremonies were started with short street parade. The State Normal will reopen to- morrow. Many improvements have been made at the school building. A large enrolln\ at is expected. Today 13 known as “Pastors” day in town. Ma former pastors of local churches have returned here to occupy pulpits for a short time. There seems to be a scarcity of eggs at the pre nt with the result that the prices are mounting skywards The Connecticut enjoyed a fair season nances go. Many local hope to ew Britain was a time haseball league far as fi- sportsmen back in Cross United States Te Visit in This City M nd Thomas Nz Angeles, Cal., are visiting Mr. Nair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nair of Carlton street. Mr. Nair is a prac- ticing attorney in the California city He is a brother of Attorneys David L. and Israel Nair of this city and Dr. Louis Nair of Hartford He left his home in this city at | the outbreak of the World war and attempted to ¢ in the United States army. was found to be suffering rnia and he was rejecte ed a hospital and was operated on nd upon recover- ing, he was accepted for enlistment. He served for tite duration of the | war, He then where he law school dmitted to t t st He ith a He I ente he went to the west worked his way through and subsequently he was bar | . M. E. J. Hjerpe Guest At Reception by About women of Bethany church, tender Hjer of Chicago, a | the home of Mrs Winthrop Mrs. Hjerpe purse of money ar noon was enjoyed rved 7 Women the Swedish 1M E. reception at Hjerpe of 93 afternoon. with a social after- refreshments e H hom Mi have been the their niecc and nephew during their sojourn in this city where Mr. Hierpe has been occupying the pulpit at the Swedish Rethany church ng the absenc of Rev. C. J, Fredeen. visiting at of J Fred C. Kelly, the writer, was shamefully untrussed in a practical joking dido in Paris recently. He icarned upon registering that Don Herold, fellow writer, was in the | room adjoining his. Kelly refreshed with a bath, and without dressing but“peeking up and down the hall, lknocked at Herold's door. Herold | greeted him with no surprise, offer- | e¢ an aperitif, a chair, and inquired | his friend had a pleasant cross- irg. Kelly finally borrowed a bath- | robe, sneaked crestfallen back to iis room and took the next hoat home. S | Kelly was talking to me on the | believe he is necessary. And great men of the future, re- calling early hardships, will boast of riding to school with the limousine windows open. | . The mosquito isn’t like a crooning |tenor. It makes you suffer when |it stops singing. Yeast is used to make concrete | “rise,” and some genius may vet dis- cover that wheat can be used in place of gravel. A profession is a job that ‘will make you a prominent citizen if you can find some other source of | rations for the first five years. telephone one day when through mixed connection an irate subscrib- er, who thought he was talking to an exchange manager, demanded to know why he was not given a Columbus number, Kelly explained they were out of Columbuses but could give him something nice in a Longacre number. He then tried to persuade him to take a Bryant rumber—as a gift from the com- pany. The outraged subscriber in a burst of profanity finally hung up i Kelly's ear and they almost had to put me in a sanitarium. Yet the man who “Yes sir” to the boss is the one whose wife says to the children: “Don’t tease your father; it isn't re« spectful.” always says No wonder the man on trial looks mad. He is guaranteed a trial by a jury of his peers, and “peers” means equals. 2 Correct this sentence: “Since I got that touch of jake paralysis, said the man, “I play safe and An actress writes me she has |drink gin.” found a new way to attract atten- tion in cafes. She does not smoke. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Observations On The Weather Washington, Sept. 4 —Forecast for Southern New England: Fair to- night and Friday; slightly cooler tonight; moderate west and north« west winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Friday; slightly warmer Friday in north and central portions; moderate north winds bee coming gentle variable. Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday. Conditions: High pressure covers the Lake region. Pressure is low over Florida. The hurricane is moving northwestward through the West Indies. Showers were reported from Northern New England and Southern Florida. Temperatures are much lower in northeastern dise tricts. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and cool weather. Temperatures yesterda Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN If he thinks all girls will pet, he probably thinks that all beads come from the tem-cent store. A few years ago it sounded funny er called rum. Now it sounds equally funny to hear it called beer. At this stage it is hard to which will come back first, tell good Yet somelimes we pine. for the wicked old days before women got the ballot and saved the world. All modern girls are tough to those who don't rate high enough to associate with the other kind. In India, a fern means guests are America the symbol knife. on the table present. In is a butter |Atlanta . [ Atlantic City | Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras .... Los Angeles . Miamij Minneapolis . Nantucket Nashville New Haven New Orleans New York Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh ... | Portland, Me. St. Touis . | Washington Gerard's list of 59 men who rule America is rather amusing. Did he never hear of Al Capone? If all of the advice to farmers was printed in one book, it would be a handy thing to start fires with, One rgason why people feel no moral obligation to obey law is be- cause it's so hard to change moral standards every few months. 76 82 70 48 56 56 63 62 Americanism: Refusing to ride . in a plane because some fiyers get Killed; driving at 60 m. p. h. to buy hooch from an unknown bootlegger. A dominating personality isn't a great asset. Bus drivers don't get much money. Production of tobacco in Italy ine creased from 22,964,000 pounds bes for the World war to 97,032,000 pounds in 1929, An executive is one who occa- sionally interferes with a smooth- running machine to make himsel? —_—mmm CRISI' AND DELICIOUS Tour friends will be asking, “Where did you get this recipe” when you gerve them one of the sccres of salads suggesten in our Washington Bureau's new bulletin SALAD3 AND SALAD DRESSINGS, now ready for you. Full di rections for chooring the ingredients, properly combining them and provid- ing the most tasty dressing are contained in the bulletin. You will want it in your coilection of chcicc recipes Fill out the coupon below and send for it r———-———cl_lrcncpoynzn!-————‘ | savaps Ep1TOR, W 1327 New York Avenue, Washington, D. 11 want « copy of the bulletin SALADS AND SALAD DRESSIN( and enclose herewith five cents in coln, or U. 8. postage stamps to cover re- | turn postags and hardling costs hington Bureau, New Britain Herald, G S, NAME ... BTATERG Lot s oae 1 am a reader of the New Britain Herald. Rttt T N — | onerville Folks | CFontaine Fox, 1320