New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 7

. Mayor Curley and Democrat Battle In Boston Radio Station Studio 11 comm that Fitzgerald was a clown,” and of making a deal with the republicans. Witnesses at the studio said that vor and his supporters con- d Donahue and Ely's backers end of the speech and @ d descriptions of the scuffin n over the air by the sa minutes after the r00l here ool with s Mayor Jam e B 1 f n and Frank J usand pu 2 iy : t ,;14\1{\1 LOTLE HR0 1 € ) nan of the democ d Wnnerberg lins et i initial flow o £ ittee, were the prin t gusher, known 0. ked the 5 Holmes, was describec n as history's g oil producer. o Heeding advice of the . INAC la A bitter = and the state ne 1 be allow- iv {hOkinriomal Gt viacrcoll (lSnditha s iegminnsrs il beialion f Curley by Donahue board decided to abandon the || €d to compete in 51"“ ”‘*‘ e ded t schooll buflding temporarily he- i concludingiin finals that will be Boston politic cause of fire hazard caufed by the d over a nation wide radio ¥ democrati as By Eligible For State Contest Paluch and Miss Riley will be fire few prece - 5 Dl aEnsland iohseRiate Ry TR Pupils in Schoolhouse 0f Connecticut D. of A. Council T. Crean, a member of tha of 108 Black Rock avenue, New 8 H mary Rlley Garry 0“ Honors ‘ o Popular songs, folk songs, ballad sterday. men and 13| pich completely filled the chap New Britain, was chosen as one of | [remen 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. Boston, and at present is a | Oliar R | Both Mr. Paluch and Miss Riley After the institution of a state k survey committee, Mr. Paluch mak- Britaid was elected head of the Judges Behind Curtain Bl art songs and grand opera flowe Twiss will serve as the first council- i hiokconteated Rl el D e e el TLa Lyl te) i lh s et the the five national representativ Ely, | TR AU[]IT"]N WINNERS ployed as a stenographer. She stud- | | member of the choir of St. Mary's came interested in the audition council of the Daughters of America ing application with Mrs. Ruth | state organizafion by delegates con- 2 | The singers were announced by from the throats of 20 aspiring ama- BB LW Y or in the newly formed state coun- S ) gational 8 CIf 52 (R GOl OO e S N oo e L the exercises held at Junior O. i . ~ ~_ . S ‘New Britain Woman First Leader i s for three. sears ¢ hs (Ol Gusher Eviets 1,000 - GHOSEN BY JUDGES = | i —— L 1 i _ | contest through the efforts of Mrs. | e s i = Walter Paluch and Miss Rose- < i i Schade Smedley, chairman, only | vened from the 11 Connecticut ‘ : | i Gl sl 5 |numbers only, and the Aaudienc cil. Mrs. Grace Harrison, also of Spn Vo ilast night for the honor of repre- A. hall yesterday afternoon rs. Sarah Johnson, national councilor; | Mrs. Hattie Van Buren, national vice councilor; Mrs. Carrie R. Faulk- ner, junior past national councilor; | and Max C. Roth were present. The delegates elected the follow- Ing council officers: State council; junior past state councilor, Mrs. Mary Latham, Noank; assistant past state councilor, Mrs. Mabel Wheel- er, Norwich; state councilor, M Gertrude Tw New Britain; as- sistant state councilor, Mrs. Edward Raynor, Stonington; st coun- cilor, Mrs. Alice Lockhart, New YLon- assistant state rs. Lillian Krieger, Danbur; council secretary, Mrs. Elsie Rel Bridgeport; state council conductor, Mrs. Josephine Harris, Middletown; 3 warden, Mrs. Carrie Tibbets, Stamford; state couneil in- side sentinel, Mrs. Florence Kelscy, Wat v state council outside sentinel, Mrs. Mary Thompson, New Lopdon Five national representatives were elected as follows: Mrs. Mary Tatham, Noank; Mrs. Bertha Ash- craft, Noank lice Lockhart, New London; Mrs. Lillian Potter, Middletown, and Mrs. Grace Harri- son, New Britain. After the business meeting 2 banquet was served. A move toward forming a state council of the various branches was started some time ago by Mrs. Tatham the past state councilor. Upon agreement of each of the 11 branches steps were taken to insti- e the council, it being realized such an organization would 2dd strength and unity to the scat- tered branches. Martha Washington council of New est in Connecticut establishad in 1896. The Daughters of America, which fs an auxiliary to the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, is active in charity work throughout the country. It is preparing to degi- state having been cate an orphanage at Tiffin, Ohi6 in | October, Flashes of Life L e e U By the Associated Pr Stockbridge, M disclosed that Mr mick of Chicago has been on the stage incognito. For the fun of do- ing something worth while she pro- dnced “Lute Song,” an adaptation o a Chinese play, under the nam of Dorothy Willard and played the part of a princess, She brought some costumes from China and oth- ers were made in this country un- der her direction New Yor Cyrus —The TIrving are to build a six story $2 house on East Ninety Third street next to a new house to be erected for Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbil: Thomasville, Ga. — John Ross, negro caddy master, has stepped up in the world. Jack Dempsey hired him as valet. He cooks any- thing, shines a mean shoe and nev- er loses a golf ball. £? “Depenils on what's after me,” he answered Jack, who then revealed that th. valet would malke airplane with him now and then. London—D>anes of thirteen rlins 00,000 lions INDUSTRIAI [OANS: Up To $300 WE CAN HELP YOU Many descrving men and women in this community have been helped by our friendly loan serv- And what we have done for hem we are willing and able to do for others. If you have a financial prob call and let us help you to a happy solu- tion. ~ Reasonable Con- venient terms, $10 to $300 Loans ined—Lesily repaid § 40 Loan 3 5100 Loan 7S 5200 Loan 5500 Loan half per cent per month on the unpaid balance. There is no other charge. PHONE 4950 A Helpful Loan Service for the Home. The Mutual System New Lecaard Building Room 202 300 MAIN STREET vice councilor, | ea, |her for the coronation of the “Lio Britain is the old- | ] iends have | McCor- | fover it was announced that Walter | SRTRUDE TWISS | are being made into head dre of Judah,” Ras Tafari, emperor oi‘ | Abyssinia. The emperor and a doz- en functionaries will wear them. FORD WILL BUILD AUTOS IN FRANCE \Plans to Build Plant, Abandon Assembly Issues Paris, Sept. 16 (—Henry Ford” expects to manufacture automobiles in Irance, abandoning h old {tem of assembly here, and he may sibly extend the new policy to all sys- In an interview magnate said he expected to build a plant in France, although as yet nothing has been decided i “I shall use the same model car as in America,” he said, “and shall I pay the same wages. proportionall as in Detroit. I certainly think th I'rench need higher wages when I ¢ men making a dollar and 12 the automobile rd's hearers were startled with an expression of his theory that civilization soon will demand that manufacturing be put on a bas | ten months a year “The only business,” to succeed in he concluded, to give people what they want, and we think | we know what people want in the way of motor car: 50 ON TENNESSEE SQUAD Knoxville, Tenn., Sept Tennessee will have its biggest squad this fall since the Vols football big |time and at that will number only The Volunteers - haven't lost a game since 1926 16 (B — USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | senting this district in the fourth annual radio audition, with prizes aggregating $25,000 and scholar- ships valued in the thousands dang- ling before their eager e When the vocal free-for-all was tenor st $8 North street, honors in the mej sion and Rosemary Riley, soprana, 52 Park Drive, had won first hon- ors in the women's division Mr. Paluch won over other mals contestants because of the posses sion of a powerful and vibrant na- tural voice having good possibilities for development, the prime ideal of the radio auditions. He did not sur- pass some of the other male con- testants in other attributes of vocal art Miss Riley won a close race with Miss Martha Iiarnest, and both had to sing a second time to satisfy the judges. Miss Riley then gained an unanimous yerdict of the judges by dint of a brilliant exposition of the Flower song from “Faust.” Mr. Paluch was born in Bayonne. N. J, in 1906, and is the son of the, leader of the Ukrainian choir in Bristol. He is 23 years old, has a wife and child. but at present is un- employed. He had studied, he declared, with James D. Donahuc and at the Caruso School of Music. Miss Riley was born in 1808 m Mass., and with her par- and Mrs. Michael J. Riley. came here approximately three yea is superintendent hn Hancock insurance of- this city. Miss Ri had s divi- of the ice in is em- No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels Always on hand at CITY DRUG CO. hus | BETTER Better Gas Ranges trips and better oven tem- perature control - - - plus---insulated ovens with full enamel lin- ings, make the mod- em Gas Range the most economical de- pendable cooking ap- pliance --- TODAY- See our display of Gas Ranges attrac- tively pri terms that ced with are sur- prisingly low. New Pr'tain Gas Co. City Hall Building producing gas 100kur st & 1,000,000 feet daily. e s ting in ocal audition last night had nev- d others titled to the honors. The judges sat behind drawn curtains on the stage, while the singers were seen well as heard by the audience The judges, therefore, based their calculations entirely mpon th voices, vocal talent counting most in their deliberations. Male singers in the order of their ance were: Donald McNa- . Walter Paluch , Joseph Pot- sky, Claren Hultgren, Edward n of the a Klingberg, Harry Woodruff and with the cooper Peter Javin. > Britain Musical Female singers in the order of gained their appearance were: Alberta | tion of h church hotions. Burnett, Martha Earnest. eline ' the use of the chapel ient Herbert Woods of | Sandberg, Helen Papianni, Wilhel- | Mrs. Ruth Bennett Lindsay was Musica t pinion | Stack, Elsie Busch, Rosemary official accompanist, supporting Stella Patterson, Lucy Ku- o nine singers who lac Yahgzoopian, Lillian Jo Clara Hindler and Edna well w said and stood Donald high in voices Miss stood bariton 10 in addition to Miss and Miss in public along the general impression is a ew B. to the audience that he hearts of all the singers werr heir work, and as some of them ang beloved songs, though they may have been simple folk songs, cre quite carried away h at the seen any r L. Magn tion, arr cluh, the cooper. officials for nomination withdrawal b | the of audition atify- > club's anspices in years. i it un- earthed h vocal talent, ed their accompanists. Mrs. Ruth Schade Smedley airman of the survey to entoll candidates, suppo ley of | events sephso! H Among the male singers Edward was commi having as as- ce insuspected | JUDGE CRE! that > Michael J. Creed, retired, of municipal court, who his home late yesterday in h year ipitated his bench. Several h he became un- tirement from th days before his de conscious. Governor Eugene Noble Foss ap- pointed him to the bench in 1911. had served three terms in the slat as representative s senator OPEN TENN Aros; Sw rl: COURT Sept. 16 (P— tennis court—1,900 seen opened in the . At this alti- Don’t Lose Your Temper and and have a Brighter Home TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ANDREWS' TRADE-IN OFFER! Enjoy the benefits of a perfected Range or Heater with less cost for fuel, greater ease of operation and improved ap- pearance. You will be sure to find in our big stock of Stoves just the e one you want, GRAY ENAMELED Bungalow $2 WEEKLY At a price that means mar- velous economy, this ex- tremely compact gas range > and coal heater (the two in | | | one) will be an unending | service and delight in yow <itchen. Cooks with gas— heats with coal. Exposed metal parts are of non-rust ing iren. Takes very littl floor space. 1 ) I Turn in Your Old Stove N \.\\\\?\\l\ e $2 WEEKLY Full gas range service! Two elevated ovens—one for baking — one for broiling—four gas burn- ers—full sized coal oven. Turn in Your 0ld Stove Turn in Your 0ld Stove REMEMBER! o Extra Charge For Easy Time Payments Was Fl Any Longer! "Will Make A Liberal - Allowance for I/t “On-Up-To-Date |; Range OrHeater Circtihg Heater $1 WEEKLY Will heat several rooms with a minimum amount of coal. This heater is por- cclain enameled in hand- some imitation of grained walnut. Turn in Your Old Stove FULL (ias Range $49a50 §1 WEEKLY cabinet range in popular and ivory color com- nation. Turn ia Your Old Stove Kitchen ENAMELED $1 WEEKLY A heavy sturdy range that embodies the new- est approved principles of construction to give perfect results. Built of selected cast iron. Phone 4325 be- fore 6 o’clock for evening ap- pointments.