Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 20

Four THE GAZETTE, XENIA, OHIO THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936 THE GAZETTE Published morning and evening except Sunday at the Gazette Building, South Detroit Xenia, Ohio, by The. Chew Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as second class matter under act of March 9, 1S79, at the Postoffice, Xenia, Ohio. TELEPHONES DEMOCRATS AIMING GUNS AT LANDON (Continued From Page One) Advertising and Business Office Ill Man Nobody nows," will serve Editorial Department Circulation Department SCO Member of Ohio Select List Daily Newspapers, John W. Cullen National Advertising Representatives; Chicago office, No.

E. Michigan New York office, 501 Fifth New York City; Detroit office, General Motors Bldg. By Carrier in Xenia 15c per week. Single Copy Three Cents SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Greene County .50 $1.25 $2.00 Zones 1 and 2 55 1.40 2.40 Zones 3, 4 a-nd 5 60 1.55 2.65 Zones 6 and 7 .65 1.70 2.90 Zone 70 1.S5 3.15 as a textbook for New Deal orators. For months, ever since it became evident that the governor would be nominated, one of rhe Democratic national committee's bright boys has been plowing through Landon's record tor material.

SLAPS AT LANDON'S RECORD Here are some sample charges; 1 Mo. 3 Mo- 6 Mo. 1 1r. Lancion's message to tiie Cleveland $3.50 convention cahed for state minimum wage laws even if a constitutional amendment proved neces- 4.50 5.00 5.50 sary. But in tour years as governor 6.00 New Pep In GOP Republicans looking for new life in their party will depend mainly upon the enthusiasm, spirit and untiring energy of young John Hamilton for their mainspring.

Hamilton dominated the convention at Cleveland from platform to rafter, from opening prayer to call for adjournment. Much has been written about his political astuteness, and his reputation as a campaigner is gaining. The star of Hamilton is on the rise, and he may furnish just the amount of energy and life to put the party back into its old confident form. There is no thought of defeat in the make-up of the new chief of the national committee. He oozes enthusiasm and he spreads that spirit among all members of the party with he comes in contact.

His campaign across the country this summer will have a wide influence in attracting the youth of the country and the person who feels unattached to party and yet has fault to find with the New Deal. This is just where Republicans must get a following if it is going to put a dent into the popularity of the New Deal. Hamilton will strike hard for this element, and the party can rely on him to pierce the bubble of New Dealism. Not only did Hamilton capture the nomination for Governor Landon, but he placed the West in complete domination of the campaign for 1936 without the slightest trace of rancor or jealousy. The convention broke up in the spirit of good will without any battle scars to be healed during the coming months, with the possible exception of Senator Borah's wound.

That was to have been expected. Supporting Husbands It was recently held in the domestic relations court of New York that if a wife has means of support and her husband has none, she must support him. This right, the justice says, goes with the emancipation of women. If they have equal rights with men, they have equal duties, was the opinion of the court. he has failed even to suggest a minimum wage law for Kansas.

Landon came out at Cleveland for sound currency and the gold standard. But during the Farm Holmay hysteria of 1933 he joined with other western governors in urging payoff of the Fourth in greenbacks. Landon also toid the convention he stood for a drastic federal civil service law. But Kansas also has a civil service law, passed when Senator Capper was governor, and is now detunct because Landon hasn't asked ror appropriations for it or tried to carry it out. Many quotations from Landon are cited, including one in which he is said to have complained that state commissions were hampered by "the almost, scandalous interference of the lower federal courts." PLATFORM IS EVASIVE tentative drau of Democratic piattorm, recently passed around under the heading "Strictly Conridential," ran true to the worst platform traditions of stodginess, evasion, and timidity.

Some hope for a bolder and more statesmanlike document arose from the fact that the draft was certain to be changed considerably and that practically everybody in Washington seemed to be working on one or more pet planks which he hoped to get wangled into the statement. The preliminary draft, however, was largely a spectacle of the administration patting itself on the; back and promising, rather cautiously, to go right ahead with its various prog-rams for creating pros! penty and making everybody hap- THE BIG BAG MAN SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN 1036. NEA DODGE CONSTITUTION ISSUE JN mention of a possible consti- Thus changes are occurring in marriage. In former tu on ai amendment was included flm tip irlOU 12 years many women married men they did not care much about because they felt it was the only way to obtain support. They often had to sacrifice their tastes and affections for a meal ticket.

It must have been a regrettable sight in -former years to see some women subject to the tyranny of unfeeling men. Now all is changed. Women have become money earners, many of them have money of their own. It is often hard to say If love prevails and each one is toiling for the success of the home, such difficult questions melt away like a snow bank which is more able to carry the bulk of the load in marriage, under a warm Newark Advocate. and the idea was advanced that necessary social and economic reforms can be achieved within limits of the constitution.

Chief difference between it and the Republican platform was that it recommended federal as well as state wage, hour and child labor legislation. Failure to distinguish between the constitution and the supreme court would be one of the most conspicuous omissions of a New Deal platform, in all minds, Democratic and Republican, is the prob-i able chance Roosevelt would have in a second term to name new members ot the supreme court and Educating To Work If you ask Dr. William E. Grady, associate superintendent of New York City schools, the whole plan of modern education is wrong. Accordingly, Dr.

Grady thinks it's high time to make a few pertinent revisions. "I don't think the educational pattern we have set up meets the needs of the situation today," he declared recently. "We've kept our children in school, but on the wrong diet. "Nine out of 10 students want to enter the learned pro- i R- To OUTDO HIMSELF TIN NEW YORK t954 WEA SERVlCe.lNC. By GEORGE ROSS NEW YORK, June has become a vast psychopathic ward in which everybody is making faces at each other, making silly passes with their fingers, wiggling heads their and 'toes, wagging their noisily demanding "What's this?" You have it on the oath of an eye-witness grog shop, that one in a midtown finger crossed horizontally over a brace of digits stands for "Tea for Similarly, five fingers quivering under five more indicate that the quintuplets are taking a cold shower.

And another favorite What's This? consists of cupping ten fingers over the head. What's that? An Indian keeping his wig warm! (Men have been 'thrown to the sharks for less.) Joining eliminate its conservative majority. I bottl nands forefingers high Irvirat- -Mid Ti a i i a a TM nlr But politicians shy away from i making the point that a 5 to 4 supreme court vote isn't necessarily an infallible interpretation of the constitution. over the hair-comb is a trick What's This? and has been ruled out by the experts. The -answer to that one simply is, "I don't know, it's way over my head." Anyway, that seems to be the general list of the latest mad indoor sport.

A book lies already fessions. If they cannot have that, they want to be in the closest pals says you been published which serves as ma white collar group, and we have the tragedy of excess. We are going to have to introduce more vocational activities and re-establish the dignity of labor." Dr. Grady's suggestion seems entirely sound. The saturation point in the white collar and profesisonal groups has just about been reacehd.

GLORIFYING By Alicia Hart MEA. SERVICE. INC can expect one of his greatest oratorical ei'torts when he accepts the at a big mass meeting night Building in Washington in Philadelphia Saturday after the convention. They point out that he has been on a tour through sections of tlie country which are preponderantly enthusiastic for his re-election and that his friends and supporters have been telling him that his speeches during that tour" were somewhat magnificent. (The Presi- UBBER-LTNED cases of silk moire or satin are the answer to a good many problems of the summer vacation traveler.

A tiny one for the purse holds compact, lipstick, comb and perfume vial, thus saving you the trouble of fumbling through pen. pencils and letters everv time you want cosmetics to freshen up your face. Besides, you can see 'iow one of these would minimize the time you ordinarily have to spend switching everything from one bag to another. A larger case, also for cosmetics, is equipped with empty bottles into which you pour your favorite preparations, and separate compartments for toothbrush, comb and the like. Take it along to dressing rooms on train, planr or ship, hang it on a hook and forget about the tedious business of unwrapoing and repacking beauty preparations several times a day.

To match bags of this type, there's an oiled silk waterproof container for toothbrush and paste. Sure to be useful for. party slippers at home and for all shoes when traveling are special rub- the Hoyle of What's This? ber-lined shoe bags in sizes for The fad has spread throughout the both men and women. In colors to match the cosmetic bags, these also are finished with a new kind of metal slides that glide along on a fine chain. Remember, of course, that vou ought to wipe or brush your shoes the moment you take them off.

insert shoe trees, then leave the shoes in the fresh air, preferably sunlight, for a few hours before you tuck them away in town. When a traffic cop on a busy street intersection extends his right arm and holds up his left, he is not attending to business. He is playing What's This? Backgammon But there seem to be a few people left who still stick to old- HORIZONTAL 1 What U. S. A.

building is pictured here? 7 The statue of tops its dome. 12 Finch. 13 English coin. 15 To percolate. 16.To heal.

17 Conscious. 19 To ogle. .21 Hops kiln. 22 To assume. 24 Golf teacher.

25 Northeast. 26 Couple. 27 Bustle. 29 Preposition. 30 To wade through.

32 Source ipecac. 34 To lift up. 35 To low as a cow. 37 Asiatic. Answer to Previous Puzzle drama.

14 Rodent. 16 meets in this building. 17 Dry. 18 Grafted. 20 Its (pi.) is almost 100 feet in diameter.

22 Paralysis. 23 Sofa. safe and sane parlor shoe bags or dark corners. This way. any type of footwear will retain origiral shape and beauty much longer.

Never forget that ident wrote those speeches Such a backgammon. Re- entirely by himself, following criti-j member? cism of recent previous Although reported to have per- Under such circumstances Roose-1 ished like inah jong and monop- shoe trees are as important to I veil gets to feeling good and rolls oly. backgammon has survived the, up his sleeves lor some vigorous fads and continues as a lively con-1 "hot stuff." itest in innumerable isalons and! homes. A Mr. Mabardi.

who vows I that he never owned a Christian i name, devotes his life to back- gammon as a semi-pro at the St. i BY MARY E. DAGUE SEA Writer used to think that cottage cheese was something you served only as is. The smart mod em cooks and dietitians have found multitude of uses for it as an accessory. In fact.

It's become such a fashion that most of the city markets and dairies offer a very good quality on their counters:" It usually may be had in two forms, mixed with cream ready for use or.unmixed. The unmixed is cheaper to buy. but if cream must be purchased 1 for the mixing, the final cost Is practically the same. However, cottage cheese can be made it home and it's an excellent way to use up milk when it sours. If you follow the rules carefully you will have successful results.

How to Make It The directions are very simple. Thick, curdled milk that has soured quickly iz the best foundation for a good quality of cottage cheese and the following is the easiest of several ways to make it. Place the bowl containing the thick sour milk into a large pan of hot water. Never let the milk become hotter than blood heat. Too high a temperature toughens and hardens the curd.

Let stand until thorough separation takes place. Then pour into a large square of thickness- 'aced over a colander. Gather up the our corners of the cheese cloth and hang up to drain. Let it drain until the curd is firm and the whey is drained out. It's the whey that has the string acid taste.

Remove from cheesecloth to a bowl and beat th a fork, adding cream, either sweet or sour, to make the mixture of the right consistency. An electric beater is splendid for this mixing. Add salt to taste, whic) 1 is usually about 1 teasporn to 2 cups of cheese. Season well with wh-ite pepper. Serve a bic dish of cottage Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Chilled orange juice, cereal, cream, baked French toast, honey, milk, coffee.

LUrCHEON: Open egg and lettuce sandwiches, radishes and olives, peach shortcake, milk, tea. DINNER: Lamb in rice border, salad of mixed vegetables in lime jelly, cottage cheese with fresh strawberry preserves, crisp crackers, milk, coffee. cheese plain or sprinkle with chopped olives. Or mix it with minced onion, ripe olives finely chopped or cucumber dice. Shredded green pepper and pimento go well with it.

too. One of our favorite desserts for summer meals is a combination of equal parts of cottage cheese and whipped cream served! with strawberry or currant pre-i serves and crackers. If you havei had a ir ght meal, this dessert will) bring up the balance of food! value. Lamb in rice border Is a light main dish that needs a dessert rich in protein to finish the meal. Lamb in Rice Border One and one-half pounds lamb, 1 pound green peas, 2 canned tomatoes, 1 onion, 3 tablespoons flour.

2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 11-2 cups cold water. Use a piece of the shoulder of lamb. Trim meat in neat pieces of clear meat. Put bones and trimmings into sauce pan, add cold water arid 'et stand thirty minutes. Bring slowly to the boiling! ooint and simmer thirty minutes.

1 Strain. Brown lamb in hot oiledi frying pan and put into casserole- Add tomatoes, minced onions, salt, pepper and broth. Cover casserole and cook about an hour. Add peas and cook thirty minutes longer, until tender. Remove meat and vegetables to center of hiot platter and surround with a oorder of steamed rice.

Thicken liguid in casserole with flour stirred to a smooth paste with a little cold water. Pour gravy over meat, garnish with ripe olives and sprM-e. By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine cording to the "baby's individual' needs. It is understood, of course, that the baby also gets some vitamin by exposure to sun rays.

Sun baths sho.uld always be given to So important has cod liver oil the when the climate been found for growth and develop- They should be exposerjfii ment, that it is commonly given however A jonly a portion of the body to have chickens, cattle, dogs, and other the sun for a few minutes at first animals, as well as to man. As I land gradually increasing the area have already pointed out, it is es- i exposed until the whole body is pecially important for the prospec- tanne d-- Isiot more than 10 or lo minutes tive mother, since she must supply exposure should be given at firsL vitamin calcium, and phosphorus Thi be i ncreased later until not only for herself, but for the growing baby. In addition to taking cod liver oil, however, there are other ways the whole body is exposed to mild, sunlight for as long as an hour. In winter, when the rays coming from the sun have little vita- in which the baby may get the mjn the doctor vitamin it requires Most rec0 mmend instead the use of arti- specialists in diseases of children ficial ra ys. still feel nevertheless, that babies better off with cod liver oil are Most recently, One of the newest cosmetics baps keeps the vacationer's beauty aids together.

perfect grooming as clean, neatly pressed clothes and correct makeup. vitamin has than they are if dependent on somej been prescri in the form of other method of getting vitamin irradiated prod ucts. Those, into their bodies. examined and passed by the Corn- Babies, general, do not object mittee on Foods of the American to the taste of cod liver oil, which Medical Association, will bear la- it usually is best to give just be-j bels indicating the amount of vita- fore feeding. In rare instances, mjn units that they c0ntaJlK and possible to compare these NEXT: Some facts about your beautv.

Regis Hotel and is considered the By BRUCE CATTON I Ely Culbertson of his field. The po-litician lives by promises! An Egyptian by birth. Mr. Ma- 26 Acts as model land forecasts, and it can be a cruel hails from the land where, 28 Slumbers. i thing to remind him of them.

It i he claims, backgammon was first By Olive Roberts Barton SERVICE. INC. babies object seriously to the oil and sometimes have indigestion.i unj wf codliver oiL Moreover, premature babies need; Butj even though a quart of much more vitamin than do wiu provide the same num normal babies, and in such cases ber of units of vitamin as are it may be desirable to use some of by two or three tea- the other preparations. spoonfuls of cod liver oil, you 'should see that the baby actually Among preparations which may; ts all lhe milki to be cer taia be prescribed are those of ir-j that it gets all the i tam that radiated ergosterol or viosterol. needs jThis form of vitamin is much Fm ch ii dr en who cannot take more potent than cod liver oil.

Be- aniount of nk, it may be 1 cause of its potency, it is best that; better to on cod liver oil or it be prescribed by a doctor ac-1 OS -terol. Halibut liver oil, when reir forced with viosterol, has a hig content of both vitamin A and D. Certain food substances, such as 11 egg yolk and butter, also contain considerable amounts of vitamin i D. but it is not well to depend on jthese substances alone to provide child with sufficient insurance against rickets. 44 Tree fluid.

46 Therefore. 47 Possesses. 48 Flying mammal. 50 Over. 51 Tiresome people.

53 Sketchc-rl. 38 Public eating 55 Washington laid the 40 Street. stone. ,42 Courtesy title. 56 Cupola.

43 Laughter VERTICAL sound. 2 To entertain, 3 Harbor. 4 Anger. 5 Toward. 6 To let down.

7 Transportation charges. 8 Corpse. 9 Snaky fish. 10 Profound. 11 Musical 30 Pine tree.

31 Ye. 33 Sloths. 35 Mother. 36 Either. 39 To jog.

41 Sacred interdiction. 43 Seraglio. 45 Young salmon. 47 Valiant man. 49 X.

50 Queer. 51 Before Christ. 52 Southeast. 54 You and I. can also be a great deal of fun.

played several thousands of years Two fine examples of this are tojago. As proof, he invites you to be found in a pair of remarkably i look at. a few backgammon fig- ill-natured little books "Surplus lures, excavated by the late Lord Prophets" 1 and "America Today" (Jefferson House: 35 cents). The first recalls the dour proph- Carnarvon from the tomb of Tut- ank-amen. Once.

Marbardi played HEN the with the late Khedive regu- 1 with the larly; he beat him all the time; to "I'm going to write 10 Papa, And. oh, how glad he'll be Tc get my little letter; 'Dear Dad. need a HEN the SOS arrives from is outing with some friends up near the Whick- ahanney or down where the fl thr- TTna nR flos mto the savs sternness "He WOULD gave him ten ecies of the anti-New Dealers and He prefers. Marbardi says, subjects the prophets to play with men because they The second does just the opposite, i their eyes on the game while the! picking up some of Mr. Roosevelt's i ladies are forever absorbed in bets campaign promises and extracting! and side bets.

Gustave Schirmer, a few sardonic chuckles from the-l'the music publisher, is his daily op-; j3 ars before they started." But contemplation of what happened to i ponent, and Woolworth Donahue secre he because the another. Donahue, incidentally isj pj tle was addressed to him. In "Surplus Prophets," for in-'one of backgammon's most skill-j Now. then, this business of let- istance, we find Mr. Hoover's aole-Uul exponents.

Of the ladies, ter writing. Should we parents ful prediction that grass would Cameron Tiffany, a Park Avenue expect youngsters to step out of I grow in the streets, followed by i socialite, seems to be the most their sweet dreams long enough quotations from the financial col-' adept. The latest pupil to come to pencil a note home once in a umns showing the rise of business i into Mabardi's backgammon fold is; while? You can iust bet in 1936 to near prosperity levels. Astor. we should.

There isn't one bit of sense in handing the earth to our off- so far as we are able, the penalty of day We find John J. Raskob issuing a Liberty League statement tell- Keyed Up. ing how he made a competence by i A scrivener of this column's ac-j sprme. hard work and self sharpened his pencil! then get a glimpse of his letter to the other day, on order, to write aj nothing in his the House of Morgan thanking the piece about the exquisite fingers he does come bm a House for cutting him in on Alle-j owned by our leading pianists. So He rorn a summer hotel.

igheny's preferred list. as stymied, to his chagrin, when! No TTID for Dad I And, in "America Today," weihe went out and investigated the 'see Mr. Roosevelt's promise to Summer hotel indeed! Sonny i expenditures and balance the bud- Paul Whiteman. he found, al- Boy ufi to of the sea. And Paul Whiteman.

he found, al-1 get set alongside newspaper head- though no longer rotund. Is the; lines telling of progressively in-j possessor of short, stubby fingers tp his nard studv 'nrftaftinff or-o invalnahlP TO his of! tj en alter 3JI mS ara Slua y- 'creasing expenditures and a pro- that are invaluable to his type of this chantoo to gressively unbalanced budget. music. Vincent Lopez, who is said! that ampon the big Smith estate. His promise to maintain a sound to have the fastest right hand at Carfare and waders, and tackle currency appears opposite a head-! the piano, has chubby fingers that! an( ther gadgets would have line of 1934 -telling of dollar re- id over the keyboard with amaz-' piven us several whiffs of the sea.

valuation. ng speed. Southpaws at. the baby ut we too to ponder about And so it goes. Whichever side i grand usually have abbreviated Dad's twitch or our own sieep- iyou are on.

you will enjoy at least'digits. it one of these books. It may be that you will get a kick out of both of 1 them. i lessness? No, that healthy young Longed-handed pianists do not cub needed a rest, command as much acceleration on So he went off whistling and the keyboard. waving and oromisme to write.

In his bag we put a dozen or so self-addressed, stamped postals. Yeah, he'd watch that rub on his foot. he got a cold he wouldn" go in the water. Oh. shucks, that old dam was safe enough: you didn't fish it, you fished below it.

Sure he'd send a card every day. So after the 'first note, of course, there was a dead silence of a week. Then a touch for money. Mr. Smith's manager was taking them on a little excursion.

Sorry that he hadn't written for a couDle of days, but he'd been "awful" busy. Should Share Fun For which needed a good shaking. Good gracious, parents aren't lying -e seeing things in the dark. They do worry some, perhaps, but they aren't so weak-minded as a rule as to let their children do things that aren't reasonably safe. It isn't that so much as an empty nlace in the pit of the stomach, when you can't share even a few penned lines of the good time you have been at some trouble to make possible.

have a right, say to some sort of vicarious thrill over our son's or daughter's foray into the unknown. He who nays the piper certainly should be allowed to look through the window. Children forget, yes. They are the best forgetters you ever saw. They mean so well, but they don't think the things important that their parents do.

Anyway, when the trair goes round the bend a good resolution should be aboard right inside John's write home. (Copyright, NEA Service, Inc.) Just Folks By Edgar A. THEY'RE BIT1N' Time was that a playmate cried: "Yo-hoo!" And I looked up from the garden bed, A bare-root boy with a task to do, Tempted by two little words hej said: "They're bitin'I" Phrase to torment; a soul i Rang in my ears and away I ran i To the river bank with my bamboo pole And worms for bait in a rusty can. Cool was the grass on the shady bank. Great was the sport and great the Twenty Years '16 Ago '36 I As the cork we used for a bobbin sank And we wondered how large would that monster be.

"Bet it's a pounder or more!" I'd shout. "Bigger than that!" would friend reply. And our eyes would bulge pulled him out. Oh, that was fishing in days gone by! my, as I Sparks from debris left by the recent tornado, which was being burned, set fire to and destroyed the large fruit storage building on the Vandervoort farm, near Jamestown. Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Wolf drove to Columbus in their new car for a week-end visit, Karl Bloom has been elected president of the X. H.

S. alumni association for the coming year. Contractors say Xenia is enjoying the greatest building boom in ten years. Real estate values are also improving. FRIENDLY GESTURE MANHATTAN, June Newton Cross of Kansas City Now grown and gray, on the visited an old colle chum here phone My playmate way, Police Judge C.

A. Kimbal). Cross called in his quiet! Passed the time of day. left and 1 was arrested on a speeding charge And again in a voice that I long have known. "They're biting!" this morning I heard him say.

"Can you come once more to the stream with me? Just give rne the sign and away we'll go-" five minutes later by Policeman Lawrence Smith, also a college day friend. Judge Kimball fined Cross Motor Gas Exterminates REG-IXA, owners I here use carbon monoxide to get But it isn't the same as it used to; rid of rats. They connect a tube be i leading to the building to an auto- And it. isn't the fishing we used mobile engine exhaust and start to know. within an hour..