New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1930, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930. New Britain Herald PURBLISHI {ERALD New Britain, e At He Member of Adacetat Member Audit A C TO BE ip dur redit Assembly 1913 to cratic 1915 and th lican. The «ing these ip A debt two ANARD the Press s Bureau F G COMPANY Connecticu! Associated Press ex e t Circulation s and ad THAT NEEDS XPLODED Hou Democrs years and coop ration House. n conciu son for beh ans im powes vinz i without o more & the state 1 iblican 0 RORABACK S INTEREST would perm administrations long was one of the deliberately money than srowing Baldwin tude 1dge R 0od po be appropriated belivfs the revenues of . The prac- among Re- 0\~ v minority of instances are the 1 different on economics. | g Mr. Roraback is gentlemanly ‘ | cnough not to call anybody a liar, not even if it is his private belicf that term would be proper. He | | a n became of the Repub- Baldwin's years | public, and of of to say except clection, when he on of an dou! debts could us- forecasts by Republican the state. what majority | two terms of | party win in | | | | i i against the than against No man in t at has been | with greater de imaginary. He been credited with owning and con- the party, of | azrecing to | are truly ha even | defame | dead in order to ling Democratic CHIEF state of Connectic hiar position in regard to ing Citizen. The time may a zood he will be less succesef hand at than has ts, forsooth, he state chairmanshi; bad grandoldparty where for a pristine supren be too much to 1o he free of Pu ssion was forme Mussoli ntlemen onduet radicale b ren COMMODITY PRICES DEBRTS AND) the confer is brew- and Mr. thin Dawes | | g onc WELL PUZZLES NEW YORKERS | Waterloo, N, Y P).—A 43- et T has ! e et foot well o feet above the water Jey- i a | mile to the is al- 5 the | none determine water body has well ok ahle ¢ The lake watcr, a ‘o reaches of you re heen ow 1 ated who regard hir WATER SKIS Bathers and 1 fall into t protected Each ater ni, 10 oppose his| Vienn cidentally are o who in the of the org s city well by police- front they s0 quick a¢ of drown. | An oar is a130 carried to pro- | solice department patrolling pecial skis embered e with w d is somebod hich | sumably ‘Ikl‘ wearer through the water COMMUNICATED Belief In Old Age Penston is Registers Dear Editor 1 am not I running h b a politic for politi employe chine business since turally interested islation that affect m tventy years I have in the s ect of 1s 1 consider it a solution of the civilization and Owing to the methods used bring cveryvthing to a whose main interests qund in money and r fnate our industrial 1ving n in ciency esear ay become o8 o d like old forward problem of mod- nsuran ed neither cal officc ed in the ma- 1903, T am n; laws and leg- v welfare. For been interested pensions, step in jan age the machine so-called effi- in industry, to standard, men in life are machines. dom- and political companies department man at s an insuran: rfore should h oduction the insuranc ted s law and 1y connec ord hean ou scr worn en condu iness makes ing a cha To them it pure a industry dpoint of char- | stan Wit cons opponents to on contend t ieed work reply by asking sider our veteran sol rolicem ar iy nsions that fAremen pers ey deserve » provide entioned rovision is 1 for £ to our ving mo provision and hould reach vithout ng able Aniz be con- will be that der the aged or does Justic tp S paupers. f they con- 4 judges. pau- 4 receiv. s for their old carried thoug! matte old no- ame same this o worker the cor ha what the hol who in whi to provide Amer- ‘o in mentally n he and rally, in de woman i Con- fo. ot o the a 10 p. © answer comes—the e poo a mstitu Sahsh com e dregs &= idiots is is the S e and an law s ol ot it as the it of pri Gonreet o fused to consider t Bl N lization ctaph o T two sou downs riends, the n 150 means t tion inteliigent 1 persons and ne the com- of society and and imbeciles. or but stigma of means to a fac pa to contin abiding q he ag and na son who ¢ prot fore less to appeal to them dernoerati recognizing old itself as you ca hie party has n o par democr nnot cxpect e to figh Italian Specials Ror Boncompagni No structed region at homes the corr ia near Avellino h Rome hydroplane ot Leros wae compel northwest of (oo is gale 1 igainst the rocke Tarento. Nov. 1 ( polis of the still B.iC Hill, near Altam in use century ra Leghorn, N 1 Mazzoncini. 27, was 1 “dozrdo hurt due fold used hospital escaped de in Oth construc ma h in the PICTURE Paris — An ingen preventing forgery vised by an English wrecked The crew late bronze Ladurini, 25 to the collapse bank part dren ca (1'pP)— Nos fron a led to descend 1and due to a the plane escaped UP)—A necro- 4ge. pre- in the s was found at wr) car death was serious) of a ol sca tion new sons collapse a narrowl CHECRS method of been de- With its ious has check books it passes out to deposi- tors a pad of adhesiv ing his portrait. e stamps bear- achers, | | for order | 1 | | | the clectorate of New 1 : l \ t for | & YIS On the City a i Silent Vote May Play Big Role In Tuesday Election “Army of voters marches Ipolis” has long newspaper headlin but unless ther jvete” in New which some some oth necessity be substituted. For there may appear “a few platoons, for both partics finding it ex- ceedingly diffi arouse inter- | est in the issues the candidates, | despite the fact on Loth sides the organizatis working hard and will have e of the elec- tion machinery to the favorite | clection d: silent 2 i next Tuesday, | profess to | will o ‘army” | | Britain o sense ‘streamer are ult to par! Several r - th but correct 10c ons apathy whether ar and | i icans rs of the cit will be en capression hile 1 v tickets will L5 proportions spported | has total ou their genero it rally ept that the v utting fo the depression would ther one party or in power. general ation ne of o ars .rgument rave come the ot Democratic campaigners are dissatisfactiol ind which might the voters on P. to take a question. The 5 the liquor sit nothing und attention the failure of the G | decided stand on the pension hill, on which fronns, is being espoured gates and platforms by the enthusiasm lies is sadly lack- the public simply docs party has to with e resat with the are ng R old agc G. 0. P ai factory the democra { the old ing. Whether cith s disgusted 4 with rans who pri ability to diagno: cts, pu or ste ng connect g po en v uses and eff ¢ of the most su s of apparent apa of New Brita a say in ‘o ars the Tuesday of a the electi Und porta sbtedly offices does ryone Judge < not probate causing 4 in opposed o was clect 1 into another lap 1Chody cbating or quarrel- In other da - essman 1 p on < to ride running igustine Loncrga 4 rou :&““OOOMOAA“MNOQ&OO 5285508540 204358546504%, i carri; —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations $ nd Its People $SOEEECEITETEI PV LEP000 against Col. Clarence W. Seymour, who is but slightly known here in a pelitical way, he is unabe to rouse the votars the way he formery did, othough his address Tuesday night at the Senior High school audi- torium was well received. It docs not seem plausible (hat the depression alone is the cause of the lack of interest. In the cam- paign preceding the city election in | April conditions in business and in- try were far from being good, although not as bad as ac present, and the voters who did not turn out were few. The then were purely local which probably counted for the interest too, Mayor Quigley was comeback in politics 5 the glamour of the campaign i to say that If a mayor was electzd on Tuesday therc as much interest in as there was in April istances being as issues making 2 which 2 bhe veuld be campaign the circur were at that That the democrats will the fifth and sixth wards and the others appears probable. only question being the majoritics. It therce actually ves to be a “si- lent vote” of large proportions. al- most anything can nappen. Few, if of the experienced politicians of city dreamed that fifth d would give Mayor Quigley the ote he received in April. and the same was true of the third ward. those districts go the way they did in that clection the democratic can- didates will be swamped, but if the Cross-Paoncssa-Mangan - appeal proves as strong as the dem- they ime carny losc the the the ocratic party leaders hope it will be, | the fight may prising finish Propaganda Instrument For Winning Elections. Unless the subject is considercd roadly, there is little appreciation tremendous publicity power works for the re-election of favorable to an administra- The “outs” frequently are ed with the most cutting argu- ments, but the “ins” have the ad- antage of possession. which is nine points in politics as well as other- wind up with a sur- officers I'rom coast to coast millions of officc holders and their relatives argue for retention of the ruling par Every man or woman whose income depends on the continuance of an administration is a mouth- picce speaking against a change. Their parents. brother: sisters, unts and cousins four t 1oved use “their influence ends and acquaintances to “ins and the “outs” out Propaganda cleverly disguised as news flows from the offices of state and national governments which the minority party finds it difficult to counteract. A critical statement ut tered ‘out” is simply an ac cusation. A statement issued by n in” is an official document and es re- with P the = by an 1.—Ten o wonder away from New and then and check up| But not any more. | minutes ago, answering a a gentleman inquired: Willard Gilmore live years people York now with themselves door buzz Mr, Noes he and eyeing me said: “He n com ng I e ing my plied didn’t sitor ust was so ran wife, really hou: <k and cool preked he wil- shed ds and here and we ng apart instead of 1 loud knock door and cr red. 1t are Gilmore man down The w where and Gilmore is &till a deep fun of the day h up a chair! ker-away would sc- |1ect the the window right back of my desk to remove first. He finally. got it loose and asked me if | T would mind holding to it while he | ent for a tool. He must have gonc | |for it by the way Rridgeport Fifteen minutes later 1 still pale and growing twit- rig Gilmore ng Bu t was a wasn't Mr o hy | whence of | mystery Mr but the I8t begun Draw The awning ta one a was holding on 1 1ory Had ed cd when he did 1 to let zo or follon - l00ting match to the ement six floors And 1 {don't follow awnings gracefully. | fasked to hurry. “Go right on | banging the typewriter.” he replicd ) You won't bother me That's the kind was., Well sir, for an hour with chill | winds through an open window play- linz tag up and down my spine he fiddled with that awning. He fold- ed, unfolded and refolded it, count- he no have whole had the below. ra When a depositor | ed the parts and at last announced signe a check. he pastes onc of the | “There is a bolt missing.” But I was stemps on it. thereby preventing its|too played out obviously to remark ing cashed by any one else. have waves can clow and Fxperiments cless aine the 5.000 feet ground {depths in water, proven tha heard in he B ~ surface to considerablc {there would soon be a nut missing. 100 And if 24 Yorl t picked on 'l'.ry out his there is a young man in embarking on 2 wlesm o hawn't a5 prospeet No. 1 to sales talk I'm just o | there Ligh strun don't pay of which maginative nit-wit. And any attention. One thing I'm sure. If I visit & res- taurant and there is a girl just starting in the walting business I draw her. You can't talk me out of that Last evening 1 barged into one of those tea rooms which strives to fulfill the hackneyed description cozy. I was in a gastronomical glow for two plain lamb chops, a baked potato avec outer of lettuce and tomato. In such moods 1 confess to a cerfain testiness—an old family trait. In scotland today there a saying deny a Mcintyre a baked potato avec outer hide.”" They all remember my roat- great-grand-uncle McTavish. There is Never was a baked potato-avec-outer-hide | man! Anyway, a pleasing and pret- tily dimpled lady took my order. But when it came there was a po- tato startlingly nude and without its outer hide. One of the old Me:lIn- tyre rages overcame me. The iady's brimmed 'm new here and you are the first person I've waited on,” she murmured. So I ate what she broguht and tripled the tip. In such a charitable glow 1 said to the proprictor going out: “A wonderful waitress, that girl who served me.” He beamed appreciation and replied. “One of the best. Been with us eight years.” eyes Then—and O, the pity of is that riotous riveting at the Waldorf across the way. I'm mad at them. The higher they the noisier the din. And they have 22 more stories to go. Twice I've rushed to the window to shake my fiat at the sky. I'd cven be nas- tier than that but you never can tell those big. rough stcel workers do to a simpleton in spats. itl— New still g0 at might Dickerman hasn't added gaiely to the last 48 hours either if he cares to know. Three 1essages to phone him at three different num- bers resulted in getting a Chinese laundry, a crutch factory in Astoria and a needle work guild in the Bronx. Tt may be just banter, but I'm up in my fall bantering. Floyd Gibbons says if he stays in New York too long he talks to him- self along the street. T'm further along than that. 1 make gestures. (Copyright. 1920, McNaught Syndi- cate, 1nc.) Don ac- | and then, | added | It | an | If| Lonergan | hide and a salad | cs greater weight. Coming from an authoritative source it has greater force with the newspapers | and news services. Thus the charge | that 5,000,000 men are out of work | throughout the nation may be met | With a response from Washington | that the number is greatly exagger- ated and made for political purposes. As Washington has the facilities for checking up on the number of job- { iess men. its reply is accepted as 2 ‘Hr\n‘ reflection of the situation, the | average person not stopping to sus- | pect that Washington may have had |a political motive in denying the claim. | | That is only one cxample of what | is meant ‘ “in; | when it is said that the have an advantage by occupy- ing offices for which the *“‘outs” are striving. The “outs” are the party of discontent. They attack the ad- ministration, find fault with its man- agement of political affairs and ex- plain what policies they would adopt if they succeeded to the scats of the | mighty. It makes no difference which party is "'in In states where democrats sit in authority—New York for instance—republicans arz the critics. When the situation reversed—as in Connecticut—demo- crats losc no opportunity to expose at they believe to be faults of government. New York city has a powerful democratic publicity ma- chine In Connecticut the republi- cans find it easler to spread propa- sanda for their own cause because they have ‘been entrenched so long in office that they have spokesmen —state employes—everywhere. The democratic publicity bureau in this siate had functioned exceptionally vell this year. all points of political propaganda newspaper office. Daily contain letters, bulletins, copies of speeches and atatements made by candidates for office or their sup- porters. Every honorable means is resorted to to impress the editor with the justice of the cause or at | least to persuade him to print the outpourings of the mimeograph ma- | chines in order that arguments of this or the other side may be brought to the attention of th: voters. This is the day of propaganda. | Politicians make full use of its pos- | siblities. is the compass comes to a the mails From Ireland Moving Ahead, Bob” Murray Tells Observer “Bob” Murray, who recently re- turned from Ireland. reports that the Emerald is progressing at a rapid rate, industrially and agri culturally. The land where poetry blooms in the meadows and sparkles on the waves of its lakes, where haunting melodies are born—the land which has been closely asso- ciated with unfettered imagination— becoming practical. Business vhich have proved their worth are being adopted and are promoting the welfare farmers and artisans alike. Only a years ago. | mental side of mankind was shocked t0 learn that the waters of the River Shannon werc being harnessed in connection with a hydroelectric pro- | Jject. Then the noise of a Henry | Ford tractor plant was heard in the land. These are only two examples | of what is happening in the indu trial world of Ireland. In agriculture, Mr. Murray the country is Pprogressing apace. | Government bureaus foster improv- cd practices with the result that clandards on farms are being raised. Live stock, for which Ireiand has been famous for many being kept from degenerating by government cooperation. The qual- ity ef marketable ezgs, butter, milk. (heese and other farm products is constantly being raised so that those which fall below requirements sel- dom find their way into the hands of the consuming public The cartoon of Young Ircland so ramiliar to everyone of a gallant buck in knee breeches. high hat and pipe may soon be supplanted by a picture of a snappy business man. Visitors See Future | of New Brizain Bright Fred Arnold of Reading. Isle is methods of fem the senti- says, Pa,, isited this and greet Because of ber of years, recently re city o renew contacts i former acquaintances. !tery specializing in razor blades and kindred articles, Mr. Arnold has a | tno-fold purpose in his visits here | Not only does he sec to matters requiring his personal at- tention but also spends considerabl~ time in paying social calls. Among Fis numerous friends here are R. S. Brown. secretary of ain Machine company and Eugene J. Porter of B. C. Porter Sons Accompanying Mr. Arnold on his Jatest visit here was John Ancona 2150 of Reading and former business | manager of several Reading news- | pzpers. Both expressed iew Britain was tions of rapid progress along industrial lines May Offer Dark Theaters As Homes for Jobleas Men The picture industry is preparing to offer public authorities use of its darkened and obsolete {heaters, of which there are now estimated to be 5000 in this country, as tem- porary sleeping quarters for the un- cmployed according to Variety, It is figured that by this means the belief that showing indica- especially 11,500,000 beds will be added to those | {already provided by public relief and emergency boards. The total i5 arrived at through an estimated | average of 300 beds to each theater. Film men have alrcady made the first move. Unknown to civic au- thorities they have checked eco- nomic conditions in their travels according 1o their findings matters arc worse in Chicago than New York. In some spots fur- ther west conditions are describe:l even more serious Motivating factors in the philan thropy are not ready to identify | their organization since they would be flooded by requests from clvic bodies in all parts of the country. Within the next few weeks, follow- ing the general consent of circuit heads whose organizations control | the darkened houses, the plan and the details of the movement will be made known to the public Making of Newspaper ' as Condensed by Child How the making of a newspaper appears to a third grade child can be meen from ihe following account | written by Betty Potter Kinne of |the Camp school. Betty was one of generations, | who lived in New Britain for a num- | his activity as proprietor of a fac-} business | the New Brit-| a group of the children who visited the Herald and were taken througl the plant. A representative of the paper explained the various pro- cesses to the children. The next day Betty wrote the following account ot her trip: “T'he Story of the Herald" “First we went into the editorial room. The reporters and cditors had their own desks. Then we went irto a room where the electrie typewriters were working. There four of them. Two had white paper and two had yellow paper. Wheh we went in, two of the (ypewriters were working. They were going very fast. They were typing news from all over the world. “Next we went into the composing rcom. First we saw the types being set. Then we saw them as they were ‘proofed.’ All these were being set in trays. “A man slid a tray on the table and put a lot of things on top of it. Then he took them off and put & piece on top of the mat. A machine pressed it down and a lot of print- ing came off on it. This was ths mat. We now started dewn stairs. There we saw them casting metal shects out of the cardboard or mat, They put the metal sheets on tha press and a lot of rolls of paper went over them. The newspaper were made. They went over the ma- chine so fact and a knife cut them and folded them. Then they sold them to the paper boys.” Many a Profound Truth Is Spoken in Jest Employes of the Connccticut com- pany are expected to be polite and as a rule live up to cxpectations. Even in this incident it was not an employe of the company but a pas senger who took advantage of the opportunity to “make a wisc crack at the expense of an elderly lady who evidently was a stranger in the city Bustling up to the peered anxiously at the front door and then at the rear door. “Which end do I get on?" she asked. “It doesn't. matter, lady,” said the passenger on the front platform. | “Foth ends stop Use of “Boy Scout” Closely Restricted Few peoplc realize the restric- tions which are ringed about the use of the term “Roy Scout” and even the word “scout,” but these limitations are ironbound. as some have found out to their cost. The Boy Scouts of America have exclus- right to the term. this having been granted the organization by congress as a sort of copyright. It is one of three socicties 5o protected. Years ago there sprang up a rival organization which was known as the “United States Boy Scouts,” but this group. patently copying from the older group, ran into the ban on the use of “Boy Scout” and, with that term forbidden it, swiftly pass- ed from sight. The Girl Scouts have the permis- | sion of the male organization to the |use of the word, this being a spe- cial exception. It is also possible for firms putling out knives, flash- lights, bugles, and other cquipment to use “Boy Scout” and “scout” in the names of their products, but only with the permission of national headquarters, which grants it only after approving the articles and vir- tually accepting them as official equipment Some firms have failed to obtain this permission and have run into difficulties. A “scout” rifle was onca | placed on the market by a promi- I nent firearms manufacturing com- pany, but national headquarters threatened action and the use of | the name was stopped. While an | automobile company once prepared la “scout” model car and. after i spending thousands of dollars in pre- : paring an advertising campaign. had the machine ready to market. But the Boy Scout organization learned | of it, and the campaign and car {alike had to be abandoned. So, would-be humorists, be car ful about slinging “Boy Scout” around as a crushing appellation. car the lady dbservations On The Weather | | Washingion, Nov. 1.—Forecast for Southern New England: Partiv cloudy Saturday; Sunday fair; not {much change in temperature Conditions The disturbance jvas a short distance south of ftucket Friday morning has advanced that an- !eastward off the coast and pressure | continued relatively low over the | Canadian maritime provinces. Thae | outlook is for fair weather Saturday, |and Sunday in the Washington fore= | cast district. It will continue cool on Saturday. 1 25 Yo ve—avrsr Agc; T oday (November 1) The annual T. A. B. fair teaturci by a minstrel show The New Britain Teachers' club held first meeting of the year vesterday. Marcus White was clect« cd president The police were kept busy |evening. Gangs formed all over town and celebrated Halloween in the real old fashion way. Many peo~ ple were the objects of a barrage of truit Ninety arrests were made in thig |city during the month of Octobers Of this number 39 fell into the toilg of the police because of drunkens ness | Despite the fact that the phone company recently opencd up lita nes bullding on Court street, subscrihicrs are complaining against the poor service. | The tamous Rines brothers are coming to this city to hold a seriex of gospel meetings. They are in great demand about the county. be will its last 1elas ©00-EDS OUTRANK MEN Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 1 (UP) == Women of the University of Kansax averaged better than the university average, and men fell below the average, according to a recent sur- vey of student grades last year. Members of honorary fraternitier and sororities rated 2.07, and the {university average was 1.27 The College of Charleston, C. opencd its 145th term this year,