The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 4

THK KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON, K. Fli.i-'AY VEXING, DECEMBER 1, 1939. fiCimjfilmi iatlij IFrwman PIT A la A lij Carrier Par A bj Eutcrtd us a at Foil KH'CsU'" i i Kk-ck i I i i 1 Comjwn.i. i i of TliM I-- AH i art nlso rcscrwcl i' spcclul Ulbpatchci herein i i i i I'ubllibers' Association.

MOM. A i Hi. i of I i i Ii mli. UTK Stale Association. jli mliiT i i i i I'ai'i o' 1'iipiT o' i i i ill pip-in i i i ordirs 1 I I i i I.

rll.ua-- I i Office I i Oil' i i i i and mnke til nionoy to 1'recinan Publlshlns Com- 2.00 on i Ku'rosnil i i A. 1'iudik'ii. I njiiu. I'J Itnckcfellcr Plain i i i Mli.hlgan i I Mi'' A I I i i I dih 711 I i i Hulldlnt! S'U, 1 ufflce OS1 Market Street YORK, 1 1939 RACES WAKING UP The supposedly benighted "heathen" who "bov. down to v.ood and htuiie" arc getting to us and our waj s.

Alexander Paul of Indianapolis, an executive of oriental missions, ajs: "The people of India, China and Japan have come to sec that the white man is not only no better than they are, but in many cases worse. Oriental leaders are beginning to realize that, given an equal chance, the mentality and brains of races the over are about the On Ihib latter point, conccining native intelligence rather than actual level of culture, experts have greatly changed their view in recent years. The question was frankly discussed in a recent "Town Meeting of the Air." Of three specialists in this field, one maintained that there no real difference in the natural capacity of races, but that seeming differences of character and talent were caused by their surroundings. The second expert held that while no basic differences had been proved, further research might find some; and the third said practically the same thing. All agreed that the subordinate races 4iould have a fair chance to develop their possibilities, for their own sake and for the benefit of mankind in general.

form of internal government as long as it GAINING MOMENTUM I doesn't bother its neighbors. This prospectus seems to go farther than anything Woodrow Wilson proposed. There would be a sort of United States of Europe, such as many prophets foretold. It is a wonderful dream, to be met with sympathy and hope rather than cynicism, because of the world's great need of peace and cooperation. It will seem more practical, however, when Britain clears up the situation in India, and when the allied democracies begin to tell what sacrifices of territory and raw materials they will make for the have-not nations, to inaugurate this Golden Age.

ONE MAN'S FUN The lumberjack-cowboy who won the first prize in the men's group of the third national crocheting contest sounds almost too good to be true. It seems that he started to crochet at the age of five years and enjoyed it so much that he kept right on for the next ten years. As a fifteen-year-old lad he "couldn't take it" when other kids made fun of him for his fancy work. Ridicule made him give up his artistic hobby for ten years. At the end of that decade, however, the urge was still so strong within him that he tossed fear of others' opinions aside and proceeded to crochet busily for his own enjoyment.

"I decided that those who wanted to laugh could," he says. "Crocheting was a lot more fun than poker, drinking or rough-housing." It is always refreshing to read of some one who isn't afraid to do the thing he enjoys most and does well. Bv BRESSLER Most of the women buying those nifty new things for the kitchen don't realize that they're patronizing "technological appliances in household equipment." Today in Washington if Thwt OM Law for Empfeytf ud AntW For Employe LAWRENCE unions under Charlie McCarthy tops all the radio personalities in a popularity contest, and it isn't the first time that a wooden head got away with it. It would take three or four Thanksgivings to do full justice to our national blessings. Happy days are here again, with the industrial cities full of black smoke.

HISTORIC CORNER The reasons for a lot of our national troubles in this century is that turned a corner in 1900, explains Dr. George T. Hunt of Cleveland College. The American frontier vanished. That frontier had made democracy easy operate.

"It automatically solved all the problems of just by being there. It a place surplus people could go. If times got tough, you needed only to sit tight for at most three years, until the frontier relieved the pressure. For democracy it was a safety valve, and if you've got a safety valve you can go to sleep beside your boiler." In times past, he says, the government ically did go to sleep. In previous depressions it had become traditional that the government should take as little part as possible in the economic life of the nation.

And that was wise when there was an automatic i "cdy. But no policy is wise forever. So in this century, he continues, we've had Theodore Roosevelt's "New Nationalism" and Woodrow Wilson's "New Freedom" and Franklin Roosevelt's "New all devised to solve the new problems forced on the nation by the lack of free land. And "there 1-n'i enough difference between the philosophies of these three men," declares Professor Hunt, "to wad a shotgun." There is not yet in sight, he says, any new iesource or activity in the economic field to ubstitute for the vanished frontier. But he isn't much worried, because he thinks the birthrate "and other natural irces" are working in the country's favor." Exciting news from Washington: They say President is Koing to do nothing.

THAT BODY OF By James W. Barton. M.D. Washington, Dec. 1--Is there one kind of Itw for the employer today and another kind for the employe, and are new members of the federal judiciary appointed by the Roosevelt administration going to interpret statutes hereafter so to favor one political or econ- lomic group rather than another.

These questions will be asked by laymen who are finding it difficult to understand how the commerce clause of the constitution can be interpreted by the supreme court to mean that nearly every business or industry is engaged in interstate commerce when it comes to applying the Wagner labor relations law, but labor can escape prosecution anti-trust laws on the ground that their "sit-down strikes do not restrain interstate commerce. The decision of three judges ot the circuit court of appeals at Philadelphia, all appointed under the Roosevelt administration, was unanimous in saying that a "sit- down" strike did not restrain interstate commerce. This opinion was rendered in spite of the fact that the judges of the same court who resigned or retired recently had ruled that the same "sit- down" strike was conspiracy to interrupt commerce and restrain the shipment of materials by the Apex Company and a violation of the federal laws governing restraint of trade. It is interesting to note that the original decision in Philadelphia which said that the "sit-down" strikes restrained commerce was rendered on the ground that the evidently "affect" Interstate commerce, but "sit-down" strikes do not restrain it. Thus the circuit court of appeals in Philadelphia insists that the Wagner Act is one thing and the anti-trust laws are quite another, and that it Un't a restraint of Interstate commerce at all for a labor union to force a shutdown and prevent the shipment of materials in interstate commerce by seizing plant itself-something far worse than that which was done in the second Coronado case, when the workers prevented freight cars from moving out of a mine with a load of coal.

It may be that the circuit court of appeals judges, in their latest decision, are really construing the law correctly, and that the Supreme Court of the United States was wrong in upholding the Wag- ner law. Certainly thc Philadelphia court makes use of precedents in force before the supreme court upheld the Wagner act, thus making it possible for the New Deal to win on either set of precedents, depending on what the judges feel should be the ruling. This state of affairs--two sets of precedents ignored or complied with at will--cannot but confuse the citizen in attempts to understand his rights. The circuit court of appeals may have thought it was performing a sufficient service by denouncing in words the "sit-down" strike and suggesting that damage suits be transferred to the state courts, but the failure to recognize that the Federal Government has power through its interstate commerce laws to punish "sit-down" strikes affecting interstate shipments is a devastat- BABSON ON BUSINESS Business Hits Ten-Year Peak Babson Says America Afraid ot Prosperity their toll. With business rising, heavy industries booming, earnings good, stocks and commodities cheap, business men are for- bweeping up fundamentals as completely as they ignored them in 1929.

Action and Reaction The Law of Action and Reaction is working 100 per cent. Ten years ago I was laughed off the platform for predicting an im- Hopes Never Again To Have a False Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Day, 1939 Editor, Kingston Daily Freeman supreme court of the United ing blow to the whole theory of States, in upholding the Wagner federal power in interstate corn- Act, had defined broadly the commerce clause of the constitution It is interesting also to record that, when the supreme court of the United States upheld the Wagner Act, it did so by referring to a famous piece of litigation known as the "Second Coronado" case, in which the power, of congress to punish those who interfered with shipments of a coal mine was up- other words, the supreme Freeman Square Dear Sir- There are many Americans hoping held. In court of congieis the United States says mercc. The Apex case, of course, will be appealed to the Supreme court of the United States, although the C. I.

0. is already out with a statement suggesting arbitration so as to avoid further litigation. Unless the Apex case is appealed, the legality of the "sit-down'' strike as a means of interrupting and restraining interstate commerce will not he determined, and business and industry will be sub- iected to "sit-downs" and "slow- can bargaining, because absence of this means strikes and interruptions to commerce and points to previously upheld power of con- igress to punish for interferences iliniiQinrte i1h commerce growing out of that we labor disputes. Potential strikes compel collective downs," such as have just cost i- rt wt.llt^t^c tlto will never again have a false Thanks- pending crash. "This is a giving In the interests of these tens of millions of dollars in the Chrysler strike, with no benefit to anibody and considerable injury to the public, as always happens when a major industry is closed down for seven or eight weeks.

(Reproduction Rights Reserved) NEW HURLEY era. Depressions arc a thing of People I hope you will find space the past Babson is getting old for the following discourse. Stocks 'and corn-' a Tribe LcFcVre DuBois" and daugh- speM and Christmas are ircenl callers at the home of were dinner guests on Thursday of Miss Bertha Button. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Almack and New Hurlev Nov. 30-Mr. and Miss Louise Miller of Englewood 1 the holiday with then- Miller, and (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) A great amount of intciest was aroused when the Drs. Kirby of Baltimore removed a birth mark from one of thc Dionnc quintuplets bj thc use of radium There has been io much dincusMon about i marks ab to whether or not they can be removed, that a late clas.silication of these marks and thru tieatmcnt should helpful iincl sfl New York, Dec. 1--Business closed November by to thc highest level for any month in ten jcar.s! Without adjustment for our increase in population, activity is now only 6 cent below thc all-time highs of 1929 and is 93 per cent above the depression low of March, 1933.

Business sentiment, however, continues uncertain and confused. In the business world thought could never have another de- pi rssion In 1939, thc same group thinks we can have another boom. It is an even decade since the Golden F.ia collapsed. In the years after 1929, business took the sharpest and longest drop in tho wprp inepninuslv brushed Isaac Terrerdav. historj.

As measured by tne tnese weie jngtinuuMy DIUSULLI coun rv Jn 10 observation ia 1 1 Bcibsonchart it power-dived from of our'oldest and most tuditional- Mr and Mrs Cocks rVto 39 tho shoit space Today, the situation is iust Amevican holiday It would be a few days this week with their sermon, taking for his text "The tin oo and a half years. Stocks reverse. Stocks are low jn com-. to no usl a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Hymn of Thanksgiving, an An- cr.icked from an average price of! panson with earnings.

Many small roup -ields such influence airs William Grill, also with them of Praise." He also rendered iv store to 541 share. In modifies sell for less than it costs of ovcrnmon t. other friends and relatives in New a solo. Miss Reta Dolan, who attends -o-o, large "did not and do not a The and Mrs. John W.

i Hartwick College at Oneonta, had a sharp rise every chicken. After ten years of the 'phankseiving date chancre! It Tjsse children spent Thanksgiv- spent thc holiday and week-end at a sharp dip: another hard times those same people who I gs PC anci accomplished ing with Mrs. Tysse's parents Mr. another discourag- could foresee no more depressions ht jn Vor j. an(J Vasn ant i Mrs.

Simpson, at Accord November 22. The Rev. John W. Tysse delivered a very inspiring a slwre to i snare, in niuuiuw sen mi ICM n. the head of our government, iriena 10.V5, trend changed.

Since to produce them Bonds are sky-1 Onc tl a pcop York city. then we have been in a zig-zag high. There a pots for did nol and do not The Rev- In the Journal of Pediatrics (children's diseases, i Dr Young gives a summary of the kmdb unu the treatment ot birth marks, together with the most successful method of treatment each case. "There are three main types. lary or port wine stain, set-back There were the boomlets of 1933, 1935 to 1937, and 193S.

Each of these was followed bj "crashlcts We Jie Stocks Far Behind now our fourth in 1929 booms can today Five sec no ago more theSC the home of her grandmother, Mrs. mother and Myra Dolan mgton. To (Q i njury r. and Mrs Rov Denniston and and Mrs Lowe in this place. Pres- family entertained the following The Rev.

and Mrs. Clarence ttuu iiltUJ tu in JUJ. LIIU 1 7 tn- i 'nj-, people wppt the lag of the jjent is quoted in the Times at dinner on November 23. Mrs. Howard and family of Mahwah, N.

heavy industries. Now the steel of AuKU st 3 -j is Josmh LeFevre of New Paltz, Mr. J-, were recent callers at the car foundries machine nothmg sacrcd about the date "To and Mrs. Wilmot Denniston and sonage. are booming.

Mill tnese the pcop i of lhc a tj 0 this, state- son, Jay. and Miss Jennie Trap- Miss Delia Brown of Long Is, Business has a growU, uu jboonuet Business up mills, shops gloom-mongers arc worriedly lell- land has been spending a few dajs i29 peaks, not taking into ac-1 I say--the gain in ion. Stock prices--which measure business sentiment pretty "Lost Horizon" We have had depression and doldrums so long in America that port SU Strawberry growths on the body and limbs and on the face, w'hen small and suitably located, should be removed by surgerj. When thc is larce and involves the tac- i-il features surface radiation, electnc-dessication (drying it up by electricity or carbon dioxide snow i are effective bloodfilled growths are best injected mutt seem highly inconsist- hagen of Walden and Mr. and ing their friends: Business is ent lhe orlg nal splnt of thc Mrs.

Gsrow Wilkin and son, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. good, but it cant last. good day am he Rational Proclama- James, of this place. Jesse Brown.

tion of President Washington, the Mr and Mrs. Gerow Schoon-' Mr. and Mrs. George Van Wyck first year he held office. maker and family have been and Mr and Mrs.

Wilbur J. Van At" the request of Congress, spending a few days with Mrs spent Thanksgiving with Washington issued the first Na- Schoo-imaker's Barents, Mr. and Tn former's daughter and family, of hard tional Proclamation on October 3, Mrs. Germain Smith, at Mr- and Mrs. Davis Laing and America 1789.

appointing Thursday, Novcm- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Booth and son at Nanuett.

to- ber 26 last Thursday of the sons. Theodore and Henry. Mr. 1 Theodore Cocks of New Rosier Business dav as she was of depression ten month i as a Xational Tlwnksgiv- and Mrs Clifford Countryman and fhelle spent the week-end with i.o ai I e1 rI1 above a ago guess is that those mg Dav Emphasising the sacred- sons. John, and Henry.

Mr. and his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. even a notch believe that we can never ness of thc dav Washington rec- Mrs Clifford Countryman and son. valentine Garrison.

cr" ihin the 1937 oeak Dunne'have another boom will turn out ommended "lo the people of the John, and daughter. Frances, were Evelyn Faber of White Plains the mst six months the cheeriest i to be just as wrong by 1945 as United States a day of public dinner guests on Thursday of the has returned to her home after Ult, ptl-51 I i v. 1 I 1 nk Ora 1 With hCF of themselves and no treatment i the solutions commonly used to destroy hemorrhoids or piles I believe the above information which classifies birth marks and growths and outlines best treatment for each class should help physician and patient to come 10 a decision on what is best to do about Of course. still have one is. the practical per- favors of Almighty God." This "is a School was closed here from daughter.

Jeannette and Van Arenson must concern himself cry from thp recent disre- Wednesday until Monday for the do of Isew Paltz spent Sundaj GOLDEN AGE FOR EUROPE Minister Chamberlain's speech last to the British Empire and the world, as a challenge and also a view of Utopia. Ke sets for Britain and her allies a double defeat the enemy on land and sea, to defeat "that aggressive, bullying men- ality seeks continually to dominate peoples by He also wants to bolish persecution of minorities within iates, and to restore faith in thc pledged ord of statesmen. Tlrs obviously is quite a job. but good and good propaganda. It should help iving the British people the moral justification they need for the war.

and by -ncouraging the revolt of oppressed minori- in Germany. But the big thing in the speech was the jture the premier painted of a new Europe, aen the democracies shall have suppressed He expects the nations then to 'approach their difficulties good will and mutual The rivals of Europe are to sit down and work things out as neighbors on equal terms, with the noncombatant neighbors helping. Free flow of trade is to bo restored, and every country will have thc right to choose its own the particular method This should brine; comfort and happiness to many and thf cases where treatment is likely to be a failure, will avoid much disappointment and pense. Thc Health There are ten health booklets by Dr. Barton now They may be obtained by sending ten cents for each onr desired to The Bell Library, Post Ofhcc Box 75.

Station New York. mentioning the name of the Kingston Daily freeman. The booklets arc: (No 101' Eating to Health: No. 102 Why Worry About Your (No Neurosis: (No. 104) The Common rnlrt- I No" 105) Overweight and Underweight.

(No tremendous problem on our hands, --unemployment. There are perhaps as many out of work now as at thc botto'm of thc depression. How can this be? Because we been madly substituting machines for men during the past half decade to hold down costs. We been driven to this because of labor union activities, rising taxes, and an unfriendly administration. Our jobless problem is a bis one.

Probably 5.000,- JOOO of our idle workers are un- cmplojable. Thc remainder, however, should be able to find jobs as business continues to increase. manly with the outlook for the spectful editorial of a well known Thanksgiving vacation. next six months-- not the next six N. Y.

city yellow journal which Mr. and Mrs Hallock Sutton years! (No. 105) Overweight 106) Allergy: (No. 107) Scourge--gonorrhoea and with Miss Bertha Sutton. i classed the "day as "just another and grandson.

Matthew Gumme- i Thanksgiving services held in the day to thank Heaven" etc. An son of near Walden. Mrs Martha cnurc on Wednesday evening example of how the public is be- Whitmore of Plattekill, Mr. and amoun ted to $43.75. This will go ing duped into believing that Mrs.

LeVerne Poweil of Modena or missionary work of the Thanksgiving Day is not an es- and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poweli I cn urch. tablished holiday and that the day A business meeting of the day school teachers and officers of Overlay Glass Process Wat by Romans Overlay or cased glass a is not a revered and cherished mm product of the Nineteenth century. to the majority of American amidst a world of darkness and I the church was held at thc parson- -tizens.

hate. age on Friday evening. Plans were We are told that thc last Thurs- There is absolutely no more rea- made for a Christmas entertain- iv in November was not pro- son changing the date of ment to be held in the New Hur- claimed regularly as Thanksgn ing Thanksgiving than there is for ley Church on Christmas eve. Sun- will Edgar But although different in technique it jtemmcd back, artistically least, to the colorful of the Remans which ioned some 2,000 yea process thc Arabs later and the Syrian glass ol Damas-us i when Clement" Moore his decorated hj Spent and Aleppo presently found its way famous poem "'Twas the Night Purchase For years, economists and poli- to Europe, where Venetian and later Before Christmas." making Santa, ou i do regardless of the date officers will promised us that if wc Bohemian also learned Glaus real to the American chil- of Thanksgiving. meeting.

could start business spiralling up- process. By the Fifteenth and 'dren. After Massachusetts a D0 called "Your Rights Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowen and tt trt ricfi in 1 Lndfr thp iVlTlsHtlltiATi 1 and those wishing to Radiker on Wednesday afternoon.

Christmas gifts early. December 6. at 2:30. Election of take place at this syphilis- (No. 10S) How Is Your Blood i No 109) Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis; lio Cancer: Its Symplons and Treatment.

Twentv and Ten Years Ago i ij --f- uit. jst ft UiC UitTdlUl Oiii-l i. i viik4 O. JTJlCll i 1 ward it would continue to rise sixteenth ctnt 'iei the Utter were ized Christmas in 1856 it was still J- nd( Constitution." published' children of Lake Mohawk spent momentum. The; I celebrated as a feast day and did th 2, S- Flag Association, it' Sunday with Mrs Cowen's par- oeau- i 10 by Dec 1 F.

Cochrane resigned as man- of the Ulster County Farm Bureau. Mr and Mrx R. H. White celebrated their gol- den'wedding at their hoirc on avenue. Dec 1 lv9--There was exceptionally low- water in "Romiout creek.

The creek was frozen over irom shore to shore. Mrs. Josoch E. Dunn of Wilbur avenue, and her son Joseph 4. injured in auto pccider.t on Green- kiil avenue- Joseph A.

Furlottc The proceeds of the turkey sup- IM 1 orders with manufacturers, fac-, empire the coits i tone? would hire more workers, of iti dependencies. back of Christmas and Thanksgiv- nc American Republic will en- per held in the New Hurley Thesc new employees, in Glaif enamelinf, however, in- ling endeared them into the hearts f- replied. "So long formed Church hall at Sherwoods wouid buy more goods; and volvtd not only the -of many the people as national as rt 0 around the circle again. The pub- cojors but proceiscs of esc- i he was so convinced that up-1 ward tablished and thc Christian spirit After Pr esident Richmond HuatJey in prosperity administration to spend 530.000.- 000.000 pnmins the pump, infiat- i the balloon, jtpiral. Dcrrcnbachcr street hurt Today, the another automobile.

I underway. upward heavy starting the spiral is choice of the last Thursday WOU think that Mr. Roose-, the auspices of the 'vember as our National Thanks- Deltas honorary president general Qub of thc church Thrv simple giving Day in iS63 and 64 onlv of tne Flag Association publishing, wish to thank all who to produce a decorative and wo Presidents broke the tradi- above, would heed the warning its SU ccess in Death' of Mrs. "Carl Laicher at her home on Kasbrouck avenue. Mrs.

Conrad Ercithaupt died at her home in The Rev. O. E. Brandorff. pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, announced to his congregation at the morning church sprvir" that the onm- n.ii^n to "Bvm tho 1 a Thc goal was and $15,000 was Dlcdfied.

baby. True, the German inwukm of Poland ignited the spark. So far. however, the war has neither helped nor hurt American business on balance. The 1940 elections, labor troubles, rising taxes and similar hobjtoblins are blind! ins; business men to best in- news in a Ten jears of depression have taken pleasing by substituting a sin- tion until this year.

Johnson so clearly stated. i I gle color tire the many. The proc- 1965 and Grant in 1869. From believe that if the people uho services 1869 until this year. 70 consecu- arc controling their, fonned Church next tive years without a break, only eu wat quitt different But briefly, the steps in Its making were as follows: Owr clear ot colored glass a eontraitinf shell was applied while the whole was white hot.

Then the WM MMMlcd. liter which it went throufh frindicf and polish- inf process whereby pattern was cut throufh the outer shell, thus rc- veitinf thc contrastinc color be- Ruby red. blue, green. canary and sometimes clear with Especially i organizations to voice clwk for our National Thanksgiving. Be- cause of their greed, we find the disapproval of the change.

first time, divided Pr Roosevelt will take heed that should mean a su a celebration much to American re-, establishing the last Thursday or color. 1 as our National Church opaque overlay were lour great land seems 1'kc a God-j given haven of peace and plenty hH Dav in 1940 Very truly yours, GEORGE H. TAYLOR. Church. Tho Missionary Society is supportinp i for missions will be taken.

Every- I one is welcome..