New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

! If another great war comes the
 British speaking race will be found
 shoulder to shoulder he declared.
 T have very little sympathy with
 such programs as Big BiH Thompson f in Chicago, trying to scare the
 American people into thinking the
 schools are flooded with English propaganda"
 ! He described his visit to Hyde
 Park in London. where men are per
 mitted to speak publicly on any and all subjects. It is better to let them
 blow off steam." he said. than to try suppression" He found 25 or
 30 men there haranguing the crowds on every known subject He said he was much impressed with the way London handles It's traffic. There are no traffic lights, but trat- fic moves with extreme quietness and no confusion. Traffic officers
 are polite and always have time to be courteous he said. The situ-
 ation in Paris Is very much differ
 ent where all is confusion, little
 regulation and no one pays any at- tention to traffic police.
 In Paris the delgation visited sev- eral of the s5 daily newspaper
 plants. Each of these papers is 8 propaganda sheet and Is distinctly
 biased, he said. To get the news honestly as it is given in American newspapers. Mir. Sherman said, 1t would be necessary to subscribe to every paper in the city. A sin4le issue of one New York paper con- tains more foreign news than any Paris paper published in a week.
 He commented upon the cleanli- ness of the streets in The Hague. The street cars are immediately clean and even the windows are shiny. There are no loose bolts or rattling parts on their trolley cars. He found everything scrupulousIy clean in Holland. He described how the tenement problem is handled in some European cities and how they are doing away with slums
 Contact with Sacco- Vanzetti sym pathizers in Amsterdam and Rotter- dam was mentioned. The editor also pointed out how after 8 12 or 14 course dinner in . Holland city they came to the realization that to news papermen banquets are hard work.
 Germans Detest Ex-Kaiser.
 In Berlin he said the German peo- pie have great love for Hinden- burg but thoroughly detest the for mer kaiser and the crown prince. He said he saw indications Of great 1 suffering among German children during the World War.
 In that city he saw aviation de- veloped to where it Is accepted al- most as commonplace as railway service. There are 20 air trunk lines radiating from Berlin. The line to Moscow carries 14 to 16 passengers on a ship and tranported 65.000 peo- pie last year with only one accident. This year the number of people car ried will be almost double that. The fare is half or a third more than railway fare. He saw woman so years old board a plane at Berlin for trip to Constantinople with as little fuss as she would in boarding l trolley car. The ships are com- 'ortable and convenient and bear title resemblance of the lighter ,ypes used in America.
 He told of trips to Prague, Buda- pest and Munich. He sees a strong possibility of trouble between the and the Rumanians in he near future. He visited the pal ice of the Mad King" of Bavaria. Il Munich. He described the tech- lical museum with nine miles of corridors.
 The newspapermen saw the league of Nations at work and not 1t work while in Geneva. They ound the league doing good work or Europe but felt that the United states had nothing to gain by join ng.
 They found one of the most seri- 1 JUS things in Europe is the tariff | walls between countries He con- luded by saying that Americans must get rid of that feeling of su- 1 eriority over the 'despiscd foreign rs," Eve can learn a lot in art. ulture. politeness and a more lei urely way of living from Europe" IRON WORKS TRANSFERRED
 Deeds have been filed formally XII the Malleable Iron II works at Grove and Myrtle streets the Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,. II Naugatuck. The land fronts 240 II