New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1930, Page 36

38 NEW BRITAIN DAILLY HERALD, FRI!DAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930. = \\\\‘ \NA N ! NN // 11:00—James F. Butler. 1 in-1 world manifests its admiration. |quences, in dealing with exponents [ house. Linstein has his study Ollulvupping his hands, calls out to the \\ S ) / > ist: Charlotte Fandiller, accom-§ |All the tokens of distinction of violence. Although without a|story higher, just underneath the | tourist-audience, “That's the house \® N \'\ 19 W panist [RAR L i showered upon him and all the [trace of the “professional uplifter” |roof; in this single attic room,|of the famous Professor Einstein." & S S i T e e - ct of an unsolicited popularity. | oppression. This is the only sense|through which sun pours into the |the wind tossing his long, poet-lik! which Einstein is partisan; | room,—here in this barren setting, | hair around his face, as he smile ost grotesque pranks in otherwise, he is free from prejudice | where there is a st a place for]quietly ct the unknowing tourists © simple, retiring man for the lor regimentation and unfettered by |a visitor’s chair, Einstein pursues ['before the 'bus chugs away. createst fame it can bestow upon ll traditions. His kindliness is not | the studies that have revolutionized | —_— invone. He is devoid of vanity |an undiscriminating outflow of | modern science. | BLAMES LLOYD GEORGE ut tmental weakness, but is born| His only luxury is the little| Buckingham, Eng., Dec. 12 (P)— of a child and the heart of a bene- |of a fighting disposition, eager to | bungalow in Caputh near Potsdam, | Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the tor. No man or woman in dis- |combat hypocrisy, /confusion and |which was to have been presented ative leader, today joined the ¢ss has ever knocked at his door | superficiality. Above all, he is|to him by the city of Berlin; but a of David Lloyd George, the and is stretched out | “unbribable”; there is nothing|comedy of errors frustrated this |liberal head, charging him with gly. His kindness ! venal in his entire personality | scheme, and he purchased the villa | “putting his party before England.” abused and his| His humdrum life is evide of | himself. In reality, it looks like a| “The villain of the great war" basely exploited: | this absense of venality. He knows|doll's house; but it affords the in- caid she in opening a conservative ends reproach him |no idol, to which he ever bent hisq dulgence of sunshine and fresh air|fair here, “was the German em- a He peeds money to live, of land enables him to go sailing, the | peror. The villain of today is David willingness to assist unworthy irsc: but he requires just enough |only sport in which he is interested. | Lloyd George. He is wrecking the P he aaves away h re- | for modest existence. A benevo- he bungalow is situated on a |country.” s by retorfing “Nonsense!|lent fate gave him a companion, his fsmall lake, surrounded by a pine W isn't really in ne wife., who is free from vanity, but | forest, difficult of access unless one | _ TROOF Saarbruecken, Germany, Dec. 12 —Radio Hou te | | “lionizing” leave no dent upon his [in his character. he is constantly | containing a table with apparatus, |Sometimes, Einstein, barefooted ; —"Behind th. es,” P: | consciousness and fail to lessen his | prepared to march at the head of [a diminutive = sofa, a few book- [and bareheaded, witnesses this per, E. Lucas | . I\ |amazement at being made the ob-|any crusade for justice. He hates|shelves, well stocked, and a window | formance from his little verandaj { . | Providence indulged in on S IS i (e St verum 1 Goentist Finds Himsell Popular ) Nat jowed him with the soul Eastern Standard Tim .. d : i S = 303—W ls/t.; \runzll‘rl\l——— 90 Despiie UHUODHi&l‘I[y (JI WOl‘k whenes Ihes r his credulity and even smile 226—W DRC, Hartford—1330 SAAR s ) - 0 RS he must be practical. His wife, Else Einstein, | happens to have an automobile. 3 orch 5—WJZ, New York— s . 100, leads an cmotional life, remote | But Linstein owns no automobile | P/—French and Belgian troops de- S . 7:30— Hamp ¥ i |F Ready with Aid from the hurried, everyday tension |and is obliged to take the suburban |t2iled for railway protection evacu- ) B ¢ He react- to issucs involvin to most of us. But the|Berlin train to a wayside station, |Ated the Saar valley this afternoon B - . | as quickly as to human Frau Professor” has a clearer idea | from which he travels to his coun- |in accordance with the League of E - C . H s known as a man who al affairs than her inno- | try home on a rickety 'bus along a | Nations' decision of last September St. 2 5 s 1ys ready to place himself cent husband. Offer Einstein money | bumpy country road. | o o ( w g2y W oD AT disposal of those le and he will refus Rubber-neck Wagons . APPSR o J : z s H : — s e tritifollie wirs ana aho ||| The ienee o Einstein's se- | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ol A : ¥ No, that's too much; |clusion in Caputh is occasionally | - E 4 . s nd 1t will do. {broken by a “rubber-neck wagon,” | 3 s - > Singing s at least a ally jammed with American = ¥ s little ;u ists; ‘\‘v‘zW from 'hwlml'u T ‘DO YOU WANT YOUR o, t of money she needs t fam pzla the deceased ‘ , e B ek o PHOTOGRAPHS FOR 1 o A s au is small. however. heads | \ T = t in a middle-class flat | pause n front of Tin-| : sl . S ruin’ Bertin aparment | siein's bungaiow winie e suid.. | Arcade Studio of Course! = g . i . b ; Through the Static ‘ a B 7 h = = 2 g at ¢ o'cle | £ g - i CRAL S REEGH I FROM RACKLIFFE'S—ALWAYS’? : gtg ‘ y | h 1 B £25—W LW, Cincinnati—700 = ] - 1 < o & n fusical prog rh A ¢ | 16 3i:3 azed & a rog: C 422——WOR, Newark—710 At s | T 1 s T = g | = i 5 = i E e I ; - .8 Make it a practical. . .useful gift. A gift a4 . . . fe S | to the house which is a gift to the whole 1 : N : | family. " = | peve | 1| - a ; | r " o ' o i The 1929-1928-1927-1926-1925-1924—gifts of Cur- 0 : Elieg : | ' tis Products are still giving useful joy and com- I . 5 > : . - | fort to many homes. : YR e < Py P’ | & B e i - dibmen | by i i s i 1930's gifts will give and give for years to come. B = o n b X ) i What are your giving plans? Something beauti- il Il ful—useful—lasting—welcome? Consider Curtis. T 5 Perton anr H Ken- - | In the Metropolitan Museum of Art in “ « = I} New York City is a beautiful cupboard f 261—WHAM. Rochester—1150 ' Esie | from a home built near Farmington, 1866 I il 3 Connecticut, about 1700. 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