New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930. Law Requiring Parents to Allow Crippled Children to Have Care Of Experts Urged By Miss Leigh { havo Newington Home Superin- tendent Would Make In- stitutional Care Compul- sory—J. L. Goodwin Re- elected President at An- nual Meeting. (Special to the Herald) | Newington, Oct. 29 — The adop- | tion of a state law requiring parents of crippled children fo that those children given proper medical attention and institutional re was urged by Miss Constance gh, superintendent of the New- fngton Home for Crippled Children, It the annual meeting of that insti- | tution vesterday afternoon. Parents frequently object to sending their unfortunate children to homes such as that in Newington, Miss Leigh said, and sometimes cannot be con- vinced that this action would great- 1y benefit the cripples, so she sug- gested a statute giving institutional | authorities full power to take chil-| dren in such cases and sce {hat they received the needed care. This scommendation was contained ss Leigh's annual report, septed by the directors. or Goodwin of clected president of the | home and will be ted by the following officers: Vice-presidents, | Isidore Wise of Hartford and Cov. | John H. Trumbull; secretary, Rev. Remsen B. Ogilby, president of “Trinity College; treasurer, the Hart- | ford-Connecticut ust Co.: and as- sistant treasurer, Mrs. David Bernard of Hartford. Members of fhe board of direc ors: Mrs. David E. Bernard, Mrs. John Buck, Hartford; F Moore, New Britain. Philip B. Stanley, New | Rritain; Governor Trumbull; Clar- | ence 13 Whitney, Hartford; Isidore see are in | which | Hart- | Needs At Last Realized Miss Leigh's report, in parts, fol- | If there is one more encouraging | phase than another.in this wholw field of work for crippled children I think it is the fact that people last beginning to realize the cessity for a combined and unified program # their care—their physi- | cal reconstruction is so imperative; | their educational growth and gener- | | development so rigidly essential; their vocational guidance and train- | ing indispensable; and finally, thejr suitable placement in profession or industry insuring economic inde- pendence. Not one of these ilone but all of them togethe fully planned and functioning, is the only solution in the way of a com- | plete program for their ca Are | we meeting these requircments? Well T don't know, but at least can honestly say we are trying. “One hundred and thirty-one chil- dren have bheen admitted to our home this year of which 25 were 1 admissions. Some of this group were obliged to be refurned to us | owing to lack of parental care and cooperation and the others for nec- y lditional reconstructive tieatment. One hundred and sixty children have been brought to us at ot weekly clinics for examination, di and recommendation. Sever children have been returned to their homes after receiving treat- ment and perhaps cne of the most | ignificant and encouraging features ahout the whole ye work is t 1l new communities in the st have requested servica for theie crippled children. New Attitude Toward Cripples “Commenting on this last point I think one would feel that physical deformities which to the minds or the general public have hitherto | seemed such insurmountable handi- ps are each year being considercd 50 much more wisely and practically and that the distaste or despair with | which crippled children were once | viewed is gradually giving place o | i constructive determination to do | something ‘about it. Ivery crippled child salvaged, treated and returned to its commu- nity cured or even improved, is the | trongest possible argument in favc of remedial care for others, and of en in the case of unwilling and re- fractory parents a very important tactor in obtaining consent and co- | operation in the care of their m\n: crippled child. | Parental Objections Found | “In 14 5 parents Jave refused treatment and as yet in Connecticut | we have no law which can or may interferc and prevent parents from allowing their crippled children to srow up into ignorant, neglected crippledom absolutely removed | from any real participation in the | adventure of living. “Fach year 1 bring up this same complicated point and I again ask you to contrast the busy. healthy. | happy group here at Newington surrounded by constructive |-l:m" for the development of future use- | fulness with the isolated, unhappy child whose parents refuse treat- ment and by so doing condemn them in most cases to lives of helplessness | and enforced idlencss. “This is one of the places where I feel that Newington should take | initiative and leadership forging he way through ignorance and suspi- sion to assume the legislative right to influence parent and guardian to ave | ne- W nosis 1y Prizes—Novelties—I"avors HALLOWE; Masquerade DANCE TABS’ HALL " FRIDAY “The Night of the Witches” ¥ DANCING—S P, M, 2 | mal, | daily round of activities and | through their 11 am more and more convinced that | SMITH SCHOOL DAMAGE | placed | Supt. | insurance | the recommend | equipment B. & M Rallmad (1eates | work children restored as far as humanly possible and when I speak of restoration I am alluding not alone to the skillful reconstruction in bone and muscle often producing as it does results which are nothing short of miraculous but also the mental, spiritual and social read- | justment which takes place in the life of a hitherto lonely child through the wholesome work-a-day contact with their fellows and the realization of their quite definite re sponsibilities in the midst of a nor healthy family life with its its future quite definite facing of the with purpose and resolution. Check Up in Homes Made “One hundred and thirty children are being checked up and followed own homes and com- munitics. In this connection it is such a pleasure to express our ap- preciation to all existing agenci and organizations who cooperate and help in so many thoughtful, practi- cal ways in the adjustment of our children in home, school or at work —to nothing of the repeated visits to our clinics when, as in quite a number of cases, we continue to carry and treat them as our pa- tients, here are cases, of course, when { with all our efforts we are unable to obtain satisfactory or successful results, for as everyone knows cer- tain human characteristics and nat- ures do not yield to treatment, but these ca , which fortunately ar very rare, must not be used as dis- | couragement but rather as a chal- | lenge for renewed, intensive effort to | obtain equal advantages for our whole handicapped group with definite and significant opportunities in the case of the exceptional child. SETTLED FOR $22,635 Liducation Department Authoritics and Insurance Adjuster Reach Agreement on Payment A settlement, satisfactory to tha school department officials and 10 the adjusters, Bl & Cole Co. of Hartford. has been reached and ac- cording to its terms, the city will receive $2 in insurance for ths loss in the Smith school fire of last Kriday night. The building dam- age wa .385 and the damage to furniture and equipment has been at 33250, Questioned at mnoon yesterday Stanley H. Holmes said no settlement had been reached be- tween department officials and the adjusters. However, when finance committee met late in the afternoon School Building Su- pervisor John E.-Downes presented fizures (hat were acceptable to both sides and the finance committee will acceptance at the next school hoard meeting. It is the opinion of the tendent that the allowance insurance company was liberal and it will be possible -to repair the structure and replace destroye. and supplies within th superin- of the llowance, BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page freshments will be served. Man Struck By Car Sombo of 5 Seymour by an automobile ymond Theaker of 413 North "rll“ street while walk- ing ac Main at i junction with School strect last night. He was treated for cut over the left eye ai the office of Dr. Robert J. Boyle nd then pe itted to return home Theaker reported the accident at police headquarters. It is not be- lieved that any action will be taken him. Seven) Henr; a against 200 Jobs, Shortens Week Boston, Oct (UP) — The Boston & Maine Railroad and its Mechanical lmployes Association have reached an agreement under which some 200 new jobs will be | oS “Bomb” Maker Held for False Pretense Charges New York, Oct. 29 (—When a stranger asked Prosperino Raz- zano to construct a bomb for him, Ra: no thought it a good joke to humor him. with a fake bomb, but now he has some doubt about it, At first reluctant, e finally ac- quiesced when offered $100 down and $150 more on delivery. So he made a “bomb” of a length of rubber hose, veral bits of broken tile, a few old socks and enclosed a note which read: “Bib bom. No work. Tanks for money."” But when he deliver bomb he found the Detective Fugene had received a nger Canevari information that Pazzano was a bomb maker for gangsters. And when the detec- tive found the bomb was a dud he arrested Razzano for obtaining money under false pretenc BROWN STUDENTS the was who Bottles Also Hurled When Bogs Start Being Boys Providence, R. I, Oct Defying police, students and Brunonia halls, Brown university orgy of bottle and furniture tossing for an hour and a half late last| night and-early this morning, caus- | ing Th: strect, between George | and Manning streets to be closed to | trafiic. ! Starting before midnight, accord- ing to police, the students started to toss bottles, mattresses, doors and broken furniture out of their win- dows. 29 in C ») wswell indulged in an | ' Money- May Have Been Deposited i known | sistently 1055 FURNITURE | scen | dormitories at INVESTIGATE BANK ACCOUNT RUM[]R hy Missing Judge New York, Oct. 29 (A —Investiga- tion of the disappearan of former | Supreme Court Justice Joseph orce Crater, who has been missing | E days, turned today to reports that $1,500 was deposited to M account in bank here a + her husband vanished. The money, District Attorney Crain was informed, wa deposited by a man whose identity the investi- gators are trying to establish. One thousand dollars was deposited by check, Mr. Crain was told, and $500 in a single bill. Judge Crater is to have withdrawn everal thousand dollars in bil of large de- nomination before h disappear- Mrs. hotel a be ta Crater, now reported il in at Tortland, Me., has con- refused Mr. Crain's invita- | tions to come here from the Crater summer home in Maine to assist in the search for her husband. o The newest of a hundred clues o | the judge's whercabouts came last | . night in a report that a woman had | him on a Montreal-Quebec | steamer last week. Police were vestigating, but they appearcd skeptical, PLAINVILLE NEWS a 2, in- Seven) 102 Johnson 04 Night Hawks a6 115 S104 102 M. Hart Marshall 83 [ ve Patrolmun Geor . Hugh traveling the post near the univer- | sity, notified Licutenant Sheridan at Precinct Three station, who went to | Thayer street with a squad. Police found the street in of both dormitories strewn with | glass and debris, and a motorist, | who refused to reveal his identity, | reported that ouc tire on his auto- mobile had been slashed by broken | gla Licutenant Sher patrolmen closed traffic and talked to Paul Snyder, | president of the Cammdrian club, asking him to bring the disturbancs a close. Snyder told the licu- tenant that he had done all in his power {g stop the stduents, but they | refuscd to listen to him. Dean Samuel Arnold was notified at his Mayflower street residence | and Dean Kenneth O. Mason at his home on Medway strect. Dean Ar- | nold came to the scene, but the boys continued throwing articles out of the windows and shouting :t police until after 12:30 o'clock. when the disturbance quicted down. D Arnold said he would conduct an in- vestigation this morning. The fire department Rhode Island hospital wer, of the condition of the members of the highw were summoned to clear bris. front n and Thayer station street to | and the notified | street and department up the de- Jommunists Will Have Thursday Night Rally Communist party campaign head- quarters announces that it will hold in indoor mass meeting on Thurs- day evening at U ainian hall. 11 Erwn pl The main speaker will be William Scheiderman, dis- trict organizer of the communist party, who has just completed tour of the state where he spoke places to workers and farmer > communists confidentially pr A big vote on November Their weakers have attacked Mayor Quig 2¢, assessment on city em- ployes in New Britain for the pur- pose of giving relief to needy fami- lic They state this is inadequate | to care for the unemployed. and | that the burden of unemploym relief must fall on the rich throug special taxes. in Democrats Go Abroad To Speak at Ralhes i ix-Councilman Ladi E vk, Selectman Kasimer John Jasinski and Attorney William 12, Hagearty, nominee for state sen- ator, will address a democratic rally created through hortening of the of certain worke it was announced today | Under the agreement, all seven- day jobs in the mechanical depart- ment will be abolished. and addi- tional workers will be hired so that the road's working requirements may be met of workers include machinists clectricians, car ical inspectors week affected will boilermalkers, spairmen, mechan- nd related employes. “THE P Newmarket, The Pen, by Cygnus from won the Cambridgeshire stakes to- day. 'he Pen is owned by Mrs. Hartigan [ Dowager Lady Nunburnholme's | Racedale was second and J. A. De- tecorder third. Thirty- Kilbrona, a head while there was half length between second and third. The betting was 0 to 1,100 to 9 and 7 to 2 and the stakes were £1,000 with extras. The | distance was one mile and one fur- long. Pen won by a PALAIS ROYAL | Wethersfield Ave. Hartford TONIGHT MAJOR ED GURLEY and NELSON'S NIGHT HAWKS OCT. 31 N BALL Noisemakers Prizes Tweet Peterson’s Orchestra of New Britain FRIDAY, HALLOWE) Souvenirs | did not hold the fand tonight in Deep River and Prof. Andrulewicz and Finance Com- missioner Paul Nurczyk will address a similar gathering in Ansonia. Becauge of the rain, the democrats cheduled noon-day the IPafnir Beaping Co. anley Rule & Level factory tes today. Tomorrow mnoon af ! 40 o’clock there will be rallies at P. & I°. Corbin and Russell & factory gates, rallies at MASQUERADE DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT TABS' HALL Music I Roy Bacon and His Commodores Masquerade DANCE TONIGHT —at— “The Colonial” Plainville Music by Earl Lambert And His Orchestra Costumes Required PRIZES Best of Music—Best of Crowds | Blair | Prancs | Anderson . 7 P ‘ | Alired i1y Hartford 111 84 JoRs s 78 .118 99— Yi— 108 1l u E. Ticinzmar fbz Peck . Hein y Crowley 3 H b 5 br dusstion Marks i 1 a1 S5 a2 26 101 130 | = : Feat] Sl | Costing C 81 ason 84 anford st (P—Dr. the he Winlk Gleason Cote it Crunip Teddy M. ook Cerube 367 2 384 1113 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends | nd relatives and ecspecially the 13 Jahn Company and employes for ions of sympathy and ferings following the death beloved hushand and father. MAY, ind MAMILY. of our M1 | BOSTON U. GETS GIIT | Boston, Oct. 28 (UP) Boston | University will receive approximate- $100.000 for a scholarship fund | under the will of the late Frederick H. Matthews of Chelsea, filed probate here yesterday. Other lic bequests totaled $23,500. HERALD CLASSIPIED for pub- USE ADS TIOWINGS TODAY ‘Ch asing Rzinbows’ With King — Bessie —and— ‘The Green Goddess’ with George Arliss i e Attentlon' All Tadies holding coupons are re- quested to bring them along to- night as they are mecessary in or- der to receive tonight's gift, which is o Jade Green Hairbrush. JCharles Love TOMORROW and FRIDAY Two Days Only The Sensation of the World Women Will Love 1! Men Will Thrill to 1t* Over and Over Again No Advance in Prices Selected Short Subjects —_—— & — > Vanderbilt cured by duction York | New thirty-eight nd | his theme listened comedy cheer. 1o the or the | opens Thursday Str ville, { but | The picture | twosome |a charming little 1daption 3| snappy dialogue and hilarious com- od many niblick 51 Ha 1l whoopee. Andy [Dr. Eckener Denies He government into ed ing since | the Gutenberg Bible [ the Avgust 13 indicated. theatrical notices and reviews in this column are agencies for the respective mmusement company. | and now e by vie ! EMBASSY THEATER | re {two Ramon Nova One is a whimsical co- the joy of life. love other is a tragic, compelling in its CAPITOL THEAT | 's Private Affair,” one of | s outstanding comedy hits &4pparently. r wiitten! by Myron (G, |median, full of and originally produced il muste B G ter has been se dominant 1_1#’ e, the Messrs. Anhalt for pro- | Intensity. by members of the New vers at the Capitol theate iin, opening Monday, Octo- There an the One sces both fhes single picture in *C sh,” the star's latest Metro-Gold- yn-Mayer picture now playving at the Fmbassy theater. Novarro starts arc-free vouth in the powerful story, and winds up as a character Booth, Barrett or Mansfield might well have played. And they could not have cd it much better. It is the stgry of a Spanish opera who wdcrifices love and hap- tar fan only to is, ¢ all, far more of the opera. story, in tic as well a per- milestone Novarros in Pl all of the Bri v 27th: Mr. I n. who has more plays to his credit. ken the domestic rift of weal attractive Donald Gibson wife, Nancy, for the of this charming story. it is over the audien in on as hilariou nd frequently endearing s has come our way than has cent pl Before uey love rful than the arles Brabin directed the which Novarro sings oper: popular songs and giv formance that is a notable in his artistic Areer. The added comedy, “Girl Shock,” will rock anyone with great laughs The name of this fun film is cnough 10 bring aft lure in You will like ir. 1t we in play, Af- hu- to|# “Nancy's Private 11 built play, a play vou will want STRAND THEAT Robert and Montgomery, featured Dorothy Jordan, wlio opposite him, make their 1s a romantic team in “Love in Rought,” Metro-Goldwyn-May- musical comedy picturization of play, “Spring which for at the with 5 vaude- PALAIS ROYAL, HARTFORD 13d Gurley and his known as Nelson's Night appear at Palais Royal, ford’s most beautiful ballroom, for a dance engagement | Dancing will be held from S to 11:30. I’riday night a monster Halloween | querade ball will be held with Peterson’s — orchestra from vin furnishing the dance Dancing will be held from $ to closing, with the grand march of the Vincent Lawrence|ind awarding of prizes at 10:30. Charles 1% (Chuck) Reisner | Hals, horns and everything that goes | sparkling production | With a Halloween ty will be on | A et nd and a good time is expected for who attend or orches- now Hawks, tra four acts of days nd theater the the . it is an auspicious de- popular young players. highly entertaining present a delightful hero and heroine of golf romance. directing the picture from Alt for wee N musi hicle and they as the In the 1y, rned out a imming over music, all Metal Workers Return | To Jobs in Germany Berlin, Oct 9 (A—One hundred and twenty X thousand metal workers returned peaccfully to their tasks this morning after a three | weeks' strike. The strike with N agreement workers and employers negotiated by Herr Stegerwald, minister of la- bhor. The workers returning to their henches will await peacefully the findings of a new arbitrator in ”H‘: tter of a projected eight per cent | cut. not to forget the heart interest lich supplies its principal story in- edient. The golf background will ing this film nearcr and dearer to followers of the mashie and Don't forget the fun Friday n loween and cabaret night, where the acts get together and make was seltled last night today the between the | Amos 'n Check.” the fimes theater presents “Check and Double IFor rand in Will Be R-101 Witness Iriedrichshafen. Germany, Oct. 20 Hugo Eckener, master of Graf Zeppelin, today denied that had been invited by the British to testify in its inquiry R-101 catastrophe. He add- that he had no intention of go- to England for the inquiry he was not an eye-witn disaster. DO-X Final Tnal Spin Is Set for Tomorrow | Altenrhein, Germany, Oct. 29 (R— | The Dornier Works today decided | upon one more trial spin mnwnv{)\v‘ | | v the or their giant plane, DO-X, hefore starting for Amsterdam, Lisbon, and | America. After Thursday's flight the DO-X will be taken into its hangar for a final overhauling. Weather condi- tions over Lake Constance are at| present favorable for flight. | to printed Bible in the the first product of 1t appeared 44 copies of time, The oldest printing press. 15, 1456, Only re known at the present mos TODAY THURS. FRI. (e Remance of a Possion Glorjous Love with DOROTIHY JORDAN RENEL ADOREL NANCE O'NEIL ERNEST TORRENCE \wfil—‘:l Peature “GIRL SHOCK Ili«)lm1~ Comedy \\d e EMBASSY SATURDAY whole Bros. COMING man who makes the happy- MAURICE CHEVALIER The workl BIG DANCE TONITE AND A BIGGER HALLOWEEN DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 31 RIALTO BALLROOM Over Rialto ']Imz\tcr day and Saturday 26 Broad Street Admission —Wedne: | tomobiles i Ave1 age Man”’ Says America Must Walk Back From Its Buggy Ride Ta,, Oct. 29 who several ye as a typical average American citizen, thinks that the country has “gone on a buggy s ceone on u ey it TYAYER FEARS FURTHER “short-cuts” possible to get back to Figure Fort Madison, Roy L. Gray, was selected (UP)— rs ago boy or girl more time to work ouf his school problems of various Kinds." normaley nd suggests shorter working hours for adults and thinks longer periods of schooling for chil- dren would help. With a multitude of expressing nearly that many opin- ions about the current problem of unemployvinent the United States sought the ideas of “Mr. Aver Man.” Worcester Man Central in exccutives| Divoree Action—Neighbor Tells Story of Being Kidnaped. Oct. 29 (UP) retired woolen :onced in the , armed with a to defend attempts on Worcester, Mass., Ired B. Thayer, manufacturer, was e Hotel Bancroft tod: revolver and prepared against further Buyi have z Too st heen buyi and they they “People than they could pay ly got to the point wherc buy any more, but have to exert their every effort in paying for what they have bought,” i ; “That resulted in overstocks of that in turn slowed thing is a natural result—nothi fous about it at all.” it The average man had been kidnaped here Monday aboutithestniure, light and left in Old Orchard, Me. Without professing (o be an ccon- S betiorar omist, he declared that shorter oing wos & result of. hisxpass hours for working men seemed to Niitnsce in. the "Phaima i him to be a reasonable solution o and Lno fact tiat Roile a portion of the problem. for Thayer - WS “A five day week of six hours a icnradl outaider B will be a big help,” he said. A Phat would give the working man o fotige s an extra holiday in each week to e wear out merchandise, wear out au- = and use up many other AESULT SE articles. While it is true that a re- e duction in the number of working 1id that one Hours per “luk would me an higher e S priced merc vet the necc el il = climination of interference of i lowes ‘l'f“'"“ ”"‘;”""' S government in s(-lf‘ct‘;m\ ot fayors Alom s & - the dominions. Additional schooling for Amcri- ”f:; R“ e vouth was another point in the ol e St e an's solution. T e e ot people in | committee and that in the future ‘hool a year longer,” he said. cach governor general would be ap= would hold off the crop of voung | pointed by the king solely in cons workers for a year and it would be | sultation with and on the advice o an advantage too. It would give the the dominion concerned. f tir i an't ral figure in a divorce long standing. left his cot- for the hotel as result attempt on his life, it vesterday. Irancis au, a neighbor of Thayer, in Portland, Me., that he case of here L recent beeame known myster- |+ Robide was optimistic ened voree acted as guard everal men cotta day ayer surrounded ched the oc CONFERENCE London, Oct d v Daily of the He most dise, ome overnors-gene I'he paper said ca's procedure 1 ave! in NEW BRITAIN CAPITOL NOW PLAYING Seats in Advance Telephone 1230 JE SATURDAY AT 2:15 Tonight D AINCE Tonight HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL AND MASQUERADE TA HALL CRYSTAL BALLROOM Featuring Eddie Burns, New Britain’s Crooner PRIZES HATS BALLOONS — ETC. This is One of Our Many Special Wednesday Night Dances Baker’s Circle Orchestra Music Unexcelled TONIGHT Floor Manager TONIGHT Warner Bros. STRAND SCREEN'S NEW OVERS THURS. THURS. THUR FRI FRI. AT. ROBERT NTGOMERY JORDAN Mo DOROTHY in“Love in the Rough”’ The breeziest, funniest, fastest, most tuneful talkie of the year! Golf and Romance—What a Two-§ with BENNY RUBIN me! ON THE STAGL 5 Vivosvin E 5 Don’t Miss the Fun RI. HALLOWEEN and CABARET NIGHT Last Times Today SAMOS CNTANDYT in “Check and Double Check™ Coming Sunda “UP THE RIVE The Big Hou of Laughtel