New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 8

] ¥ H "y TV x ‘ .. New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY New Britain, Connecticut Issued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Church Street i [} SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9509 & Year $1.00 Three Months 76c. & Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britain s Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Business Omce . 925 Editortal Rooma 926 The only profitable advertising mediam In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of $he Associated Press The Associated Press s exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local Bews published therein. Member Aadit Bureau of Circulation The A B. C. is a national organization | which furnish wapapers and adver- | tisers with a strictly honest analysia of | clrculation. Our circulation etatistics sre based upon this audit. This insures pro tection against fraud in nmewspaper dis- tribution figures to both national local advertisers. House standard bearer in 1832 preposterous. At least, it is prepos- The Herald s on sle daily in New | Newsstand, Times | Bquare; Schul | Grand Central, | | The prohibition problem has ar rived at the point where some news- | Ppapers are capitalizing it | But what we mean is they are| designating the contenders as Weis | and Drys. | _There is just as much money in the country used to be. Trouble is, there has been too much | hoarding. as there The fall business revival means | nothing less than more of the sta- tic money will go into circulation In other words, “nothing succeeds like circulatio | Talk about a political machi “as is one:" There is the revelation | that 220 Republican members of the 198 have been | esteemed Legislature, designated delegates to the Republi- can state convention. In other words, the will go into a.special session. Legislature | | blame the publican patent on run out. prosperity has Nomination of Prof. Wilbur L. Cross, dean emeritus of the Yale Graduate school, for the governor- ship, sets up a candidate who will lend distinction to the ticket. Prof. Cross was unheralded as political timber until he made an ex- temporaneous speech to fill in at a political gathering last spring, His stock immediately went above par. His nomination at New London, floating on a wave of unanimous enthusiasm, shows that a professor who can make a striking address can gain quick approval in politics. As in the days of Prof \\'cmlmw! Wilson Cummings deliver a speech, write a tract that can ement or prepare a political is as good reading as anything our ever struck off between drinks. But the idea that the Democrats him as the White | is satirists will nominate terous with Governor Franklin D. Roesevelt in the field. When Mr. Cummings says some- thing like, the recent rainstorm is the outstand- t of the Hoover ad- “All things considered, ing achievem ministration,” he fulfills the political | function of a master of wit. The Democrats in this state this year have an excellent opportunity to shake the dry bones of Republic- an contentment. average voter is going to Republicans for every- thing he doesn't like. John Q. Tilson, ttempting to explain things, is like- Iy to get as big a laugh as any of | Mr. Cummings’ wisecracks. ROOSEVELT LETS THEM KNOW The question immedjately pops to mind, how will Governor Roosevelt's pronouncement in favor of repeal of | the dry law through passage of an the 18th, and looking to state control of the liquor racket, set with the Southern amendment superseding Democrats who are supposed to be | desert dry. It will be remembered that Alfred | E. Smith's wet looked upon parts of Dixie; and though opposition to the views were askance in certain | sage of the East Side went further SO ‘SAYS THE PLATFORM ‘Whether there will be frequent | references to the platform adopted | by the Democratic state convention | is anybody's guess. It has been thJ‘ practice during late campaigns, both | in the state and nationally, to be | bound by platform only they do not interfere with personal | platforms. When the candidates be- | gin to make speeches they u‘.xm!lv: enunciate considerabl that goes fur | beyond the platforms. What the | speakers say, rather than the plat- | forms, are most frequently quoted. so far as| The Democratic platform adopted at Eastern Point is worth morc | than being shelved as something | that was adopted as a routine| measure only to be overlooked mlcr,} 1t rides straight into some of the | most troublesome fuestions of the | day. | These Favoring a FIIIpeLeNNy issues are: | state pension system | for aged citizens. . A move for unemployment relief | through the appointment of a com- | mission to study the subject. Better roads in thus making an effort tq interest the | rural districts, | rural organizations who have been agitating for such improvements Favoring the investigation of rates charged ihe public by public utility corporations, thus following on the heels of what Prof. Levitt has been | contending is nec ary The foregoing issues are construe- | tive; they are undergoing wide- spread discussion. The Democratic platform mak: are to be congratulate fearing to take a upon controversial upon not definite stand erial that is scaring some of the more conservi- tive gentry in the state The platform makers coming out boldly for unemployment cscaped | insurance by only a hair's breadth In any unemployment likely that unemployment insurance will have as strong a chance thorough-going study of commission it 15 of being remedy ion is appoint- advocated as any other Proivded, of course, that the time such a comn ed and gets under ment relieves itself by way unemploy- busi ing & strong turn for the better. That, at least, is likely CROSS, CUMMINGS AND WHAT'LL YOU HAVE Connecticut Democrats usually re celve more than votes That doesn't prevent them, however. from putting on and then cient stage managers The scenery this by the Republicz sympathy a good show ha now providing they year provided It consists of unemployment relief municipal doles the Republicar Or, as Homer § employment in the form of and a breakdow prosperity ma Cummings put it ummings put i during his keynote specch, the Ree | | spring by 1 | for the | ideal | than an opposition to his liquor the latter “helped in the ¢ 1928 in the South. views, debacle o Governor Roosevelt has views that coincide with those of “Al" Smith and with those of Dwight W. Mot row. He has views, it that coincide with may be added, the majority of s in the Northern populated districts. citize And lastly, such views appear to in conformity with the results of the prohibition poll provided last at indefatigable poll | provided, the Literary Digest. Millions of Republicans who voted Mr. Hoover, dry, with Governor Roosevelt. for must agree —— % Governor Roosevelt has the inside track for the Democratic nomination in 1832, Having carried New York during the Hoover landslide there is no doubt that he could carry the Empire State during a national elec- | tion for President. This reputed ad- | vantage cannot be overlooked by the athern Democrats, who need the New York clectoral | e than the Republicans. And Governor Roosevelt’s nomin- ation would not give an opportunity Bishop of ghe South to complain that the Pope 18 even dry S votes wor: Cannons trying to get control of the Govern- | Conditions being what they | are—which means they are far from | ment tic—this will in the n have a bearing xt Presidential campaign The Canadian system of state liquor control is what is being aimed at. That is a fair and equitable sys- tem—fair to the moderate drinkers and It is harder r o the drys, drinkers than the of hoot- on immoderate t American system a ter liquor THEM BUILD JT New LET Officia road of the Haven ra ir published announc e signally failed Providence th ha in - | ments, to con- civic hoosters in hat completion of the Southern New | nd railroad, between Provi- | 4 Palmer, Mass., will be for | indends to have | Providence at railroad and be the Int its port, and Commerce (‘pmmis- rstate | sion is expected saon to yield per-| rission to Providence interests wi is the line which was partly ted be 1doned, leaving nothing but a to prove the fore the war and then 1 bridges f its backers. » Chamber of Com- is the most out- England organi- the ag the growing control the the | cw Haven railroad by Pennsylvania syste through Per road Corporation Where the com e operating r the aegis of the New England | Council has announced a dubious ¢ of mind regurding e Pennsyl vania's infiltration into New England and has pleaded for more time (o study the possibilities, the Provi- dence chamber has bluntly announc- ed it would fight such acquisition by the Pennsylvania railroad. The prepared statement says: “Control of the New Haven rail- road by the Pennsylvania would re- sult in the destruction of the ter- minal character of the New Haven road, as well as of the Boston & Maine and other New Englané roads.” But how is this “fight” to be car- ried on? Who is preventing the Pennread Corporation from continu- ing the purchase of New Haven, Boston & Maine, Maine Central and Bangor & Aroostook stock? While the New England watch- dog organizations are issuing state- ments and making investigations the Pennroad holding corporation con- tinues buying stock in these lines. When the time comes to un- scramble the eggs it cannot be done. So far there is no law against hold- ing companies purchasing what they see fit to buy and the I C. C. is powerless. The Southern New England, if completed, will offer some competi- tion to the Pennsylvania in South. ern New England in freight trans- portation. It would connect with Canadian lines and with the Boston & Albany, which is operated by the New York Central. Judging Dy the state of mind in Providence, the Southern New Eng- land, if and when completed, would get all of Rhode Island's freight transportation EXPECTING MORE FROM CONGRESSMEN An objection to Congressman Fenn is said to be that he falled to speak often in Congress and failed to work assiduously in favor of such measures favored by industrialists in his district. In other words, he hid his light, if he had any, behind a bushel. Mr. Fenn in this respect has been typical of Connecticut congressmen as a class during the past decade or more, with the notable exception of Congressman John Q. Tilson. Mr. Tilson is heard from oftener than all the other congréssmen in the state combined. And he has be- come a national character. A man may be a perfectly good congressman, but if he doesn’t know how to get himself in the public eye, or doesn’t know how to make a “resounding speech” occasionally or doesn’t know how to adverlise himself as well as his district, he is more or less of a flop in the estima- tion of his constituents. Mr. Fenn has had plenty of oppor- tunity to make the welkin ring about something or other. Not untit his most recent term was he heard from a little more frequently than before; and that was when reap- portionment legislation was in pro- cess of manufacture and he jumped on the reapportionment motor coach with the full knowledge that according to the Constitution it had |to be achieved and ha might as well be one of the achievers. Especially when it appeared cer- tain that Connecticut would gain a congressman—undoubtedly a Re- publican congressman. Doing this bit for the grandold- party was very nice. But the powers that be expected more than this! contribution to the congressional roster from the state. They had Nop- ed that Mr. Fenn would make his presence and his influence felt in such bountiful ~measure that he would become indispensable—like Mr. Tilson. It is something of a commentary upon native congressional ability to ‘|eal\ze that the native congressmien, like Mr. Fenn, have been wall flow- ers, while Mr. Tilson, a native of Tennessee, came here, got himselt and has become the state's most notable, efficient and effective congressman. into politics, WRONG KIND OF ENDURANCE Chairman Edwin A. Parker of the hoard does well to oppose driving over the police stunt automobile | city streets. It would be better if the cntire board thought the same way about it and the police department were instructed to arrest all stunt drivers The ciy streets are no place for a person who drives a car 115 hours withodt sleep and with hands hand- cuffed to the steering wheel. It 18 | surprising indeed that such a per- formance was allowed in the first place The streets are | are in full command of their facul- | ties and whose ability to guide their cars are in impeded by | manacies or other methods tending {o circumscribe their radius of ac- for drivers who no way [ ion fipls to an automobhile | and | period there are race tracks, private wishes to be manacled and drive it day indeterminate anyone night for an felds or farms with level land avall- | able Airports would do. To carry out for the purpose such tomfoolery on city streets in stretching public om placence oo far. It is the city authorities to prevent such | stunts in the future. duty of | Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen A rich man {s one whose radio is $40 radio and $560 furniture. Blessed are the poor. They can cultivate new acquaintances with- out being asked to sign notes. At 20 she makes a fool of a man; at 30 she resigns herself to making a man of a fool. The measure of a man is the sum he must be worth before he thinks traffic aops are impudent. Wall street at last sympathizes with the farmer. It would go broke, too, if it couldn’t water its stock. Maybe the gods on Olympus go®| tired of hearing this carnal genera- tion shout: “Get hot!" Soap sales have increased this year, indicating a.wholesome desire to clean up some place besides Wall street. It isn't true that all Americans cat hot dogs between mells. You can't eat a hot dog while chewing gum. The chief danger in offering $10 for a used car now is that the dealer won't have anything but small change. / Americanism: Practicing egoistic self-indulgence in the name of free- dom while the powers that be slowly destroy liberty. When you study the districts that have the highest homicide rates, you can't help thinking that nature knows best. All farmers are up dgainst it, and those that have begun to keep bees will get stung in the end. The better hotels now have run- ning ice water, but it's still neces- sary to phone down for ginger ale. Another interesting game consists in trying to recognize your car by the shape of the fenders after it had been parked for an hour. It isn’t as bad as it seems. A lot of those you se6 on runt golf courses are unemployed only while the boss is out of town. We all eat much the same food. The chief difterence is that the table scraps of the poor reappear as barh instéad of a salad. Stribling’s newly-discovered punch would have seemed even more re- raarkable if it had knocked Scott perpendicular. The Indian head on thé penny seems appropriate enough when you réflect that Indians 6wn the oil wells and a penny isn’t goéd for anything except gasoline tax. Corréct this séntence: “Yes, she is beautiful,” said the fond mother, “but I am training her to make a good wife for a poor man.” Copyright 1930, Publishers’ 8yndicate 25 Ye:m Ago Today The city directory for the yeéar 1905 has madé its appearance. Many claim that it {8 véry incompléete and many names are missing. It shows but 304 more names than last year, which is ridiculous. It §s believed the next census will show a popula- tion of 40,000. Immediate steps are to be’taken to relieve the overcrowded condi- tions at the Grammar school. The high school football team promises to be a winner this sea- son. At the present time Captain Heénry Donnelly is missing from the lineup because of poor health. A number of Swedish residents are suffering from typhoid fever. The cause has been 14id on poor milk and as a result an inspection will be started by the milk inspéctor. The problem of consolidation will be studied by New Britain citizens between now and the first week of October. Werk eréction butlding Co. Rev. 8. G. Ohman, pastor of the has beén started on the of a new six story factory for the North & Judd Mfg. | 8wedish church, stated today that it will take $10,000 more to complete the new edifice. Observations On The Weather Washington, Sept. 12 — Southern New England. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; probably with show- ers tonight; not much change in temperature; gentle o moderate westerly wind. Forecast for eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness followed by showers Saturday and in south por- tion late tonight; slightly warmer in southwest and cooler in extreme north portlon tonight; increasing southeast winds becoming fresh. New Haven and vicinity: Local showers tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday; pressure is high over Quebéc and Southern New England. A disturbance is off the North' Carolina coast and moving northeastward. Rains were reported from the southeastern states, the Ohio Valley and northern New Eng- land Conditions favor for this vicinity Unsettled weather with local show- ers. Temperatures Atlanta Atlantic Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver . Duluth Hatteras . . Los Angeles 70 64 66 86 88 54 T4 80 76 a2 64 City Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville New Haven 85 New Orleans .... 8 |tood, 88 to 45 per cent; shélter, 12 70 ¢ New York . Norfolk . Northfield . Pittsburgh Portland St. Louis ‘Washington QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washiugton Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C. enclosing two cents in atamps 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 answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor, Q. What can be done to plants and trees of red spiders? A. A stiff stream of water, fre- quently applied, will rid plants of the red spiders in many cases. In- dividual trees:may be sprayed with lime-sulphur mixed with soapy wa- ter or kerosene emulsion. Kerosene emulsion mixed with nicotine sul- phate should also give satisfactory results. Make at least two applica- tions with a 10-day interval be- tween, the first as soon as the mites appear. Q. Where is how large is it? A. It is an ancient province of France, bounded north and west by the English ‘Channel and traversed in its eastern section by the Seine. The area is about 10,500 square miles. Q. What was the title of the si- lent screen version of Moby Dick? Who starred in it and who starred in the sound picture? A. The silent screen version was | called “The Sea Beast.” Recently it was produced as a sound picture with the title, “Moby Dick.” John Barrymore starred in both versions. How many watts qo stations WEAF and WJZ use in broadcast- ing? A rid Normandy, and Station WEAF broadcasts | with 50,000 watts; WJZ with 30,-| 000. | Q. TYs there a différénce in the structure of the skeletons of white men and negroes? A. No. i Q. What percentagé of the wage of the average workman is spent for food, shelter, clothing, light and| tuel? A. From available studies of ex- | penditures in workingmen's famil-| fes, drawn from various sources, | government and private, it may be aid reughly that the workingman's| wagé 18 spent in various costs of 1iv- | ing in the following percentages: | to 18 per cent; clothing, 12 to 16| per cent; fuel and light, 4 1-2 to 9| per cent; sundries, 17 t6 22 per cent. Q. Where is Mt. Wilson Observa- | tory, and who is the diréctor? | A. The director is Dr. Walter S. | Adams, and the observatory is at Pasadena, California. Q. Who was the last opponent of Young Stribling before his fight | with Phil Scott? A. Otto Von Porat, whom knocked out in one round. Q. How many stomachs has cow and what are they called? A. Four: the rumen, where the| tood 1s held until tho cow is rmdy‘! to chew it, the reticulum, where the | food passés after the cow has| .“chewed its cud,” the omasun, and | he | a while strolling: Gentle black whosit quietluy pigeons in library park. B. A.| Rolfe plays trunes 1 like. Those | out-doorsey men with springy walks. | Nobody wears a sport shirt like John Barrymore. Or a dinner suit like Jack Buchanon. | Arthur McKeogh, a Troy, boy who ‘made good in the city. | Clouds like torn wool tipped with fluffs of pink. Wonder what would | happen to Lilllan Gish in a wind- | storm? Busses to the right, autos to the left and trolleys in front— but here I go like a cutter in the wind. -And I made it! | Splotched geometrical canvases galleries kid us it art, the teases! Never heard anyone use acerbity in conversation. And Rupert Hughes | is the only person I ever heard use deracinate. I could follow those fas- cinating Albino twins al} day. Turn over collars with square corners again. John W. Thomaston, writing, fighting marine. And he sketches, too. A new 5 and 10 I| have not prowled . through. Fred and Betsy Drake. The hat makers better do something about the bare- headed business. Howard Acton and Julius Tannen look alike. Wish I could run across yellow tomato pre- serves. Moneta, who runs the Italian cafe in Mulberry street. Where judges and lawyers go. And who looks like an E. Phillips Openheim count. People from South Africa interest me. But I'm supprised when they don't carry spears. Whatever be- came of handpainted coal vases? Timid tenement totg—alliteration | without a struggle—who drag kind- ladies in | feeding | b Jr., the |ling wagons across town. The eagle-yto the time when the United States like gaze of Max Steur, the criminal | lawyer. Those alert, freshly shaven Mannies with mama complexes but quick on a speakeasy draw. ¥lora abelle, Raymond Hitchcock’s widow. Never knew a man to pass an open | coal hole without peering down. Ask | somebody: “What is a spiral stair- They'll do it every time. | Benny Leonard grows chubby, toe. | The Caledonia-on 26th street where | O. Henry lived. In Europe they | would buy the site and eréct a mon- ument. | The latest, as of September 18, in | speakeasy cocktails, comes from the | East 60's, called “The Number” — | meaning it makes you numb, The new Waldorf whose riveting | across the way still has me nose- | thumbing it in spare time, will fea- | ture “boudoéir baths"—boths 25 feet | square, equipped like a miniature | gymnasium, | A sixth avenue bird store has—or | had——a bright freckle-faced pea- shooter who arrived early the other morning. Deciding, as the front door was locked, it would be innocen: diversion to give the birds freedom | of the store, he did. Someone open- | ed the door in midst of the,fun and 0 birds winged out and upward. A window card heralds: “Boy Wanted."” A frequent day dream is buying a dog shop and giving each dog a swell home away from auction block stuffiness. 1 inquired the cost of all dogs in a shop on 48th street, was told it totaled $14,320, waved to an | imaginary acquaintance outside and bippety hopped to greet him. the abomasun (the true stomach). | Q. What railroad in the United | States operates the greatest number | of miles? | A. The Séuthérn Pacific opérat-| ing 13,851 miles. Q. What was the score in the opening game of the 1930 baseball season between the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Yan- kees? A. Philadelphia 6, New York Q. Are there two William Boy appearing in talking pictures? A. Yes One has been appearing | in “Lady of the Pavements.” He has| been 6n the scresn for years. The | other William Boyvd, who appeared | in “The Storm,” was formerly a| stage actor. | Q. Who were the sire and dam | of the race mare Handy Mandy? A. Sired by Pennant, and dam- med by Mary Belle, | Q. Please give the verse by Hen- ry Van Dyke, beginning “Four things & man must learn to do If | he would make his record true?”, | A. “Four things a man mfst| learn to do | It he would make his record | true; To think clearly; To love his cerely: To act from honest purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely.” Is long staple in the United States? | A Tt is grown in the United States and averages approximately ten per cent of the total cotton pro- {ducuon‘ ds without confusion fellow man sin- motives cotton grown | | BIRD IS BOY Auburn, Neb. 8 | | “Drummer” is only a red headed woodpecker, but he's a real pal to| Ted Cline, young son of Mr. and | Mrs. Roy Cline of Auburn. Ted | tound the bird helpless one day| {and he nursed it until it was able to fly. The bird makes its home in| | a nearby tree, but comes to the boy | whenever he calls for it. He has| named it “Drummer’ because of its | habit in drumming into trees. FOR BOUT | Boston, Sept. 12 (UP)—Jose San- | tos, Portuguese heavyweight who 1s | 6 feet 8 inches tall, has signed for | three bouts here against opponents to be named later, according to an| anonuncement by Promoter Eddie Mack of the Argonne A. A, l | street—reveling in native dishes. The I am an occasional patron of an Armenian restaurant on Washington other night passing the Kitchen I| recked in for a glimpse of the cook, | expecting a figure in a fez with per- | haps a rug over his arm. Instead | I saw a fut American Negress with | a red bandanna around her neck, Perspiring over an old fashioned | New York, Sept. 12 — Thoughts | interest rate. protest. Senator Pine said he based his opposition om the ground that the position should be filled by a mem- ber either from the 10th or 1lth federal reserve' district. He also claimed that Meyer is an “internas, tionalist.” The senator alleged that adminis- tration of the act by men with view- points “similar to those of Meyer has resulted in special privileges to international bankers by giving pre- terred status to the credit in which they deal.” The farmer, under the law as now administered, is without credit, he said. Smoot Says Business stove. I don't believe now there is a Dorothy Parker. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 12 (P —Business and industry are swing- In the same cafe I met a gentle- | ing upward algng the Pacific coast man whose hobby for 50 years 1s|and indications are plentiful tracing the birthplace of Columbus. | times are getting better in the east, He is not certain it is Milan or|Senator Reed Smoot of Utah said on Genoa and won't give up. his return home from the Hawaiian Islands yesterday. The veteran Utah senator and his brid: spent two months in the islands and Mr. Smoot said his health was improved. He went to Hawali to test following months of work on the Smoot-Hawley tarift bill which was passed by the last congress. He was not disturbed at what he called the “conspiracy on the part of the democratic nagional committes and its publlcl!y!‘artment to dis credit President Hoover.” MIONTREAL EXCURSION ‘10 FRIDAY “You often,” writes R. S., Dodge City, “‘talk about shrill winds around the Flatiron building. Come to Kansas this fall and catch at the tails of our playful tornadoes.” Aside from being no good what- ever in a breeze I can get into cor- respondence with the funniest peo- ple. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) SANTO DOMINGO 1§ SEEKING LOAN Hoover to Pass 0n Request Un- der Treaty Clause Santo Domingo, Sept. 12 (#—This republic's need for a loan to meet the emergency created by last week's hurricane will be placed be- fore President Hoover who will say whether or not the amount needed may be floated. Under an agreement more than 25 years old the Dominican republic may not increase it§ exterior indebt- edness without the consent of the United States, the treaty dating back Round Trip id .. . Norwalk Bridgeport .. New Haven . Meriden Waterbury . Bristol New DBritain . v, Martford ... Due Montreal arranged for consolidation and re- funding of the cntire Dominican debt with a cusfoms receivership to guarantee payment. The arrangement has worked well. Service payments have been met regularly on the Dominican ex- terior indebtedness of §$20,000,000, and President Trujillo has assured the United States government that the next service fee, due September | 20, will be met as usual The government is seeking $3.000- 000 loan, 6f which $1,000,000 will be used for government public works and reconstruction and $2,000,000 for limited private loans to individ- uals on first mortgages at a small Ret SUNDAY, September Ly. Montreal .. senes Bil (Eastern Standard Time) BUY TICKETS NOW! Limited number of Tickets good only on Special Coach Train now on sale at Station Ticket Offices, Excursionists should carry identifl cation papers and evidence of U. citizenghip for presentation to immi gration officers on re-entry to U. S. The NEW HAVEN R. R. OW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF Senator Plans to Balk At Meyer Appointment Okmulgee, Okla., Sept. 12 (P) —-} Opposition to confirmatién by the | United States senate of Eugene Mey- | . Jr., New York, ber of | e waone e s memeer <t | N, B. Screen Mfg. Co. Rocky Hill Ave. Tel. 5147 I Let Us Estimate nounced here by Senator W. B. Pine, republican, who resides heré and | who says he will make the formal | —_—— SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE May be sauce for the garder, too. but sauce for the fish won't do for the vegetubles; and saucs for the meat‘doesn’t go for the dessert. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a comprehensive bulletin on SAUCES for every use—desserts, fish, meats and vegetables. It will make & valuable addition” to youn collection of recipes. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: = = = == — = (CLIP COUPON HERE == == == = =3 COOKERY EDITOR, Washington, Bureau, New Britain Herald, I 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. ¢ T want a copy of the bulletin SAUCES, and encloss herewith five cents in coln, or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: I NAME STREET AND NUMBER cIryY I am ~ reader of the New Britain Herald, FoLks WHo WISH TO RIDE AND CANNOT LOCATE THE SKIPPER HAVE BEEN CALLING ON AUNT SoPHRol:lY WINKLE, THE HUMAN BLOODHOUND, TO TELL THEM 1 WHICH WAY HE WENT. v Starts Upward Trend ., that \¢ » i 5 WEATHER -STRIPS| * |8