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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-25
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New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

tral office.
 In the case Of the police depart ments. police business throughout the entire state will be instantly chronicled in every police headquar- ters, so that a running story of all crime throughout the commonwealth will always be on tap for the in formation and use of the depart ments The moment a crime is con- mitted in New Haven, for instance, the police in New Britain will learn of the affair. with a description of the persons to watch for. Forward ing of such information over the telephone to separate police offices will be avoided. The state will be honeycombed with police wires and the criminal fraternity will have that much harder sledding te elude capture.
 This is q good way to fight crime, to discourage it. Nothing is as ef- fective in this connection as greater certainty of capture.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
STEADY INCREASE

It was just a few years ago when ths ttty for. the first time showeh. assessh,elts passing the s1oo,Ooo.oo9 mark, which was re- garded as highly gratifying and in dicatiVe of constant growth. Now the city's grand list has reached sl11,154,O22, an increase of s5,507,- 996, in one year, with the prospect of another fair upward movement the coming year.
 The increase in the grand list has not been of epoch making character which probably is due mostly to ths fact that the asse essments in previous years were fully as high as the cir cunstances warranted. When there is an increase in the grand list in New Britain it really means an in crease in taxable values. and is not a matter of an improved system Of keeping the books, or the files.
 There appears to be a minimum of guesswork in the local system of assessments. The assessors, it is self evident, have done their work well. The steady increase in the grand list has kept apace with the apparent growth of the city, not tagging be- hind and not jumping ahead. That would indicate a careful appraisal of all new property as produced by the adventurous spirits among the business and industrial community.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
TREADLESS TIRES FOR
 NEW S10O,0O0 MOTOR
smooth Tires Said to Successfully withstand Speed of 200
 Niles Per Hour.

| Birmingham, England, Jan. b. ! LP)-Treadless tires, tests here lndl- cate. will be used on the great "s1OO,OO0 automobiles built by British manufacturers with the hope of doing 200 miles an hour and thus capturing the speed records now held in the United States.
 Neaspapermen and others stood with eyes glued to peepholes yes- terday while tires were tested at various spcds in an experimental shed here. Tires of plain rubber without treads, successfully with stood the required speed of 200 miles an hour without oVerheating. The treading of ordinary tires, however, was stripped off with report like an explosion before reaching that speed, and flung red hot through the door of the shed.
 The great racing car, which it is planned to send to the United states for speed test on some Florida beach, is of an entirely new type. Shaped like a sea sled and fitted with tire enclosures to cut down wind pressure, it is 32 feet long, C feet wideand weighs 7,o56 pounds. Its two motors develop 1000 horse power, consuming 4 1-2 gallons of fuel minute.
 It was manufactured by the Sun beam Motorcar Company Ltd, in gasoline and oil firms, from designs by Louis A. Contalen.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Cats Foster Mothers
 For Foxes on RancI,

Washington, Jan. 15 Limited Press) ).-Tabby cats as foster moth- CTS for young foxes is the newest development in the fox industry of Vancouver Island, Canada, the De- partmont of Commerce announced.
 During the breeding season, when the mother foxes are too nervous to nurse their own offspring, fox ranchers have discovered that com mon cats make. acceptable substi- tutes and are now generally kept for that purpose on the 40 fox ranches of the island.
 The diet of the young foxes is carefully planned, with the finest fresh fruit and meat as the main course on their daily menu.
 Silver fox pelts. in sales held re- gently at Montreal have brought as high as $500. A substantial growth of fox breeding in Vancouver has occurred in the past five years.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
MECHANICAL AID TO THE POLICE,

The red light flash system, which summons policemen 10 communicate with central headquarters whenever an emergency arises, worked well in connection with the three miscrcants who were wanted for stealing an automobile. It is only when an emergency occurs, however, that the system receives public notice. It has been a strong arm for the police department ever since it's installa- ton. In the interest of safety and order it is something worth knowing that the policemen in the city can be communicated with from the central station whenever it is neces. sary to impart important informa. tion in hurry
 Another important improvement which is to affect all the cities oi consequence in the state and per- haps most of the lesser cities. will be the system of inter-city teletype communication. This is the same system which has been in use by the press associations for years. over W hich news is sent from central source and printed upon ypewriters operated automatically ,ver telegraph wires from the cen
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
25 Fears Ago Today

Policeman Cosgrove had an un- pleasant experience last night. He | had a message to special officer in the Russell Ss Erwin boiler house, and as he went in the steam pre- vented him from seeing cold water basin six feet deep. He stepped into this and plunged to the bottom, being soaked from head to feet and knocked out of breath by the shock. He found he could not get out unassisted and shouted, but he was chilled to the bone before workmen heard him and pulled him out. He said he was glad the water vas not hot.
 The annual meeting of the Swed- ish Lutheran church was held last night. The pastor Rev. S. G. Oh- man, reported that 5000 had been subscribed towards the new church. Charles~M. Hultgren was elected a deacon and Otto Bengston a mem Der of the building committee.
 Alderman Curtis introduced resolution IlllO lllt tOiil4ioii NOui'Nii last night to have the health depart ment investigate the crowded con- ditions in tenements and have the owners thoroughly clean and sani- tate them and have the ordinance committee confer with the corpora ton counsel in regard to have changes m the ordinances which would protect the city's health. MT Farmer seconded the resolution. It was adopted.
 Several hundred people visited the new beef house of the Andrews Swift Co.,, yesterday afternoon and evening, when the annual opening was held. Captain J. R. Andrews received the callers. Souvenirs in the form of lapel pins and minia- ture hams were given away.
 Charles Diggles is attending the New York poultry show.
 II. l.. Mills has sold his paclng mare, Lady c, to a New Rochelle | horseman. The animal was shipped 1 this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

true soldier and was pulled from the
 splintered wreck yelling loudly that
 his right ankle was probably broken
 and let me at Joe Zilch.
 All this wasn't 50 bad until we
 started down. We had borrowed Bill
 ly Benson's sled without stopping to ask him of the idiosyncrasies of the thing. Just after we started we found that the steering bar was about as effective as near bear. We pulled 1t to the right and the sled kept right on going straight: we pulled 1t to the left and the sled kept right on going straight; we let 1t alone and the sled went right and left and sashayed down the center. Through small alder thicket and over a four foot bank that left us limp, we went. We narrowly missed two trees and a fence post and we skirted a berry patch so closely that some waving fronds left marks of their caresses on our faces. On and on we went and the farther we went the faster we went. We do not doubt but what we would have in time reached Orlando, Florida. if it had n't been for log that lay across our wavering path. The log stood still, the sled stood still and we kept go- ing. We know now how a swallow feels on one of its short flights. Only a swallow has no collar down which three pounds of snow might filter.
 As we said in the beginning, if you want Joe Zilch shot or poisoned or thrown in the river. r..........
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Observation On The Weofher

Washington. Jan. 15.-Forocast for southern New England: Gen. orally fair with a cold wave Satur- day and Saturday night; sunday fair, slowly rising temperature in west portion
 Forecast for eastern New York: Generally fair with q cold wave Saturday; colder Saturday night; Sunday fair with slowly rising tenn pcrature.
 Conditions: The great area of high pressure and much colder weather from the far Northwest has oVcrspread all Sections from the plains states and the southern Rocky mountain region eastward 10 the Appalachian mountains. The lowest temperature is reported g. degrees at White River, Ont. A trough of relatively low pressure extends from the Cuff of St. Lawrence southeast ward along the Atlantic coast to Florida.
 The northwestern area of high pressure and much colder weather will oyerSpreGd th' eastern states during the netX 24 10 3G hours and cold wave warnings have been issued for the Atlantic states as far south as central Florida. Mostly fair weather will prevail in the Washington forecast districts dur ing Saturday and Sunday except in parts Of New England. Warmer weather will prevail on Monday throughout the eastern states,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
UNFOTNDED CHARGES IN DIVORCE ACTIONS

The technic of obtaining a divorce ! is to make exaggerated charges.
 some of which may be proven. Those | that are not proven serve the effect
 of propagandizing the public mind | before the trial starts, helping liti- l gants to blacken characters and win | ming sympathy and support for the
 party making the charges.
 It is quite easy to make a charge
 of some magnitude so long as a case
 is headed toward court anyway. If
 ultimately it is found that some of the charges are unjustified they are thrown out; yet if the party obtains a divorce with respect to what re- mains the effect in the public mind is to overlook the fact that it was not granted upon the strength of all the charges, but merely upon those few which were considered serious enough to warrant the divorce.
 Unwarranted charges made in connection with a divorce suit un- fortunately are nearly as common as such suits themselves. Sometimes they arise from imagination, at other times are the concomitant of indignation or the desire to obtain revenge. Such charges should not be accepted as fact until proven in court. When they are not proven they should be dismissed from the public mind and not taken for granted merely because they were made when the suit was filed.
 In some respects divorce trial is different than other trials. A party to such a suit may make half dozen serious charges in addition to one charge which alone, if prov en, may warrant a divorce. Say the once charge merits and obtains the divorce, while the six other charges are not proven and not considered in granting it. The party which made one true charge and six un- proven charges then wins the case; and the public mind is often con- fused into thinking the case was won upon the strength Of the entire ! battery of charges preferred.
 Much unjustfied and unnecessary | Of characters is a part of | divorce litigation. Couples which are disappointed at the failure | of their domestic adventure too of- ten are inclined 10 vent their emo- i tions in all manner Of claims, aided . and abettcd by lawyers who fell ! them their case must appear as strong as possible to enlist public especially if the litigants are public characters.
 It is well to reserve judgment whenever such charges are made.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
San Francisco HarbOr
 To Be Deepened Soon

San Francisco, Jan. 15. United Press). ).-TransP Pacific travellers who have wondered why ships sometimes slow down on approaching the coast or why they proceed so slowly through the Golden Gate into the Harbor will wonder no more.
 The Federal Government has just authorized the deepening of the har- Dor and the removal of shoals which made extreme caution necessary in any but the fairest weather.
 Dredgcs will soon begin deepen- ing the harbor to 40 feet and when the work is completed at a cost of several millions of dollars, there will be a channel 2,000 feet wide from the Golden Gate along the entire water front.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
MORE ROOM NEEDED BY THE STATE

The states much beloved pay-as- you-go policy will be stretched to the breaking point if the building program calling for an expenditure of sS,500,OO0 is followed out.
 Yet no one conversant with the facts can doubt that the state needs more office space in which to func- ton in behalf of the public.
 Most of the departments have out grown their present quarters.
 The motor vehicle department has completely outgrown its cubby-hole in the state capitol. When licenses are being procured the building is filled with people, providing a jam something suggestive of New York subway station during rush hours. Members of the Legislature are on the scene every two years, adding to the confusion, while workers In the capitol and the general public there on various errands find the situation not remotely to their liking. A private concern would not think of treating customers in such shabby fashion.
 Legislators have had frequent op- portunity to note conditions in the capitol and 1t is safe to conclude they are eager to remedy them. They cess this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
'GYM' AT STANLEY SCHOOL APPROVED
State Will Pay Costs, Committee
 Is Informed

The Parents and Teachers asso.
 citation of the Stanley school,
 through Miss Anne c. Murnane,
 principal, has requested the school
 board to provide gymnasium equip-
 ment at a cost of approximately
 S60.
 Her letter was presented to the | board at yesterdays meeting by
 George w. Traut. chairman of tha | finance committee, to whom it was addressed.
 Explaining the letter Committees
 man W. H. Day who is a member Of the organization said equipment
 was needed It was suggested that
 since the Stanley school was a state
 training school the state should pay
 for the equipment.
 Supt. Holmes explained that Prin-
 cipal Marcus White of the Normal school called and said that the state was willing to assume the expense. On motion of Commissioner Traut it was decided to refer the letter to White.
 The matter of naming the new school on Vance street was referred to a committee on names.
 Since Chairman Joseph NJ. Hal- loran of the school accommodations committee was presiding George Le- Witt read the recommendation of the committee as follows: That the school accommodations committee be authorized to contract with the Warren Holmes-Powers company for architectural services for the new building on Clinton street; that the committee be given power to purchase two pianos at $2S0 and $500 and a moving picture machine for the new Lincoln school on Steele street; that 1t being entered in the minutes of the meeting that q formal opening will be held in the Roosevelt school, Friday, Janu- ary Fl: and that the old Burritt be transferred to the custody of the board of finance and taxation.
 Commenting on the latter recom- mendation MT. Levitt said he re- ceived his first education in that school and little did he know that it would be he who would motion for dismantling it.
 The finance committee reported the following recommendations For to purchase 45 folding chairs for the Central Junior High school at a total cost of s184.5O and for authority to expend S135 for side and back draperies for state 1t Nathan Hale school.
 Authority was asked by the text book committee for permission to purchase Whitback's Industrial geography for junior high school lse and to purchase Iroquois Sci- ,nce note book for Senior High school
 The matter of seating accommo- lations for the New Britain Hart ord High school game in 1927 was 'eferred to a special committee.
 Permission was granted Supt. Holmes to attend the national school uperintendents' convention at Dal- as, Texas.
 The annual custom of appointing salary committee consisting of he finance and teachers committee vas followed by vote of the board.
 Graduation dates for the senior nd two junior high schools was de- ided upon as follows: Senior high chool, Friday, January 2S, at ? D. l.; Central Junior high school, Thursday, January 27, at 2 D. m.; latham Hale Junior high school, friday, January 2S, at 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
SECOND CLASS MAIL BY FREIGHT

Revising the mail rates has come to be an annual performance. Mistakes made one year are revised the following year; and as a few new mistakes usually crop up the process Of revision is wcll-nigh per petual.
 In the matter Of handling second class mail, however. Congress seems unable to do the logical thing. A committee again has refused to med dle with the second class rates, Numberlcss publishers. therefore, will continue to distribute their pro- duct by other means.
 In Augusta, Me, is ono of the
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

College girls at Northampton being permitted to smoke, it perhaps was natural that the boys at West Point were granted the same privi- lege. The anti-smoking rule at the military college doesn't seem ever to have worked very well, as we have never known he-man army off cer who didn't know how to handle his flag with some degree of artistry.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE

Out of Bondage l love the Christmas season; see no sense or reason In those who, when you talk about
 it, whine. To me it's very pleasant To choose and buy a present For relatives and girls and friends
 of mine. Perhaps why I'm so happy, So full of pep and snappy, Still so responsive to the Yuletide
 thrills May seem to you as funny I've just put up the money To pay the last of my last Christ
 mas bills,
 -CaSDpr I Ioryath
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Another of Iire'S NIysterjes

You can call a girl a kitten And she's tickled most to death; If she's old, she's apt to kiss you Till you gasp to catch your breath. It certainly is funny
 How humans do behave, Just call a man puppy And you're flirting with the grave.
 Marion Hartman
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

The sale of the First church building and site is recommended by a committee to take place within the next five years. Such things take time, but when the new structure is built on West Main street it will be one in which the congregation will be justified in taking pride.