The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

HAMILTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OBCWMBEK 24 Editorials Timely Topics Opinions Comments Feat ures A I Dally Sunday DM C. S. and Treasurer Mn. M. Beckett, President Frank K.

Secretary ind General Manager EBMrwm Koblnson, Managing Editor Newt, toe. Miami HAMILTON. OHIO BJ Ohio, In hurt DM north Cincinnati, tffQra of 52,162 li "Wrapped in Swaddling Clothes" they found Him wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger." That night the a a sang of peace on good will toward men while pious shep- 1 1 1 1 1 earth herds watched their and heavenly anthem; ere thrilled by the O. O. Mclnlyre guide a little of wise men.

the east that YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre c. 24. Many locaust still are 1 Park, despite ome huddle In crannies; hers, In dry gallons of the npty reservoir, id a few, in otesquely con- ived pup-tents, vouac a jrling streams the hidden The end of left out 300 home- ss there and, in the pres- 00 remain.

The er, unless there property. Sun- lore personable. Yet, caught In he mstfc of the theater, she is eglamoured with a aura few actresses achieve. In many ways, Indeed, she Is the greatest dramatic player of our ime, I was expressing my admiration to Pannie Hurst at entr'acte. "And how marvetousTy she listens," added Miss Hurst.

Which, in a revealing flash, up Miss Anderson's greatest charm. East 29th street has a strip of Little Old New York, which painters should Imprison on canvas before obliteration by time or another building boom. Three-storied brick houses with tortoise-shell cats napping in lce- curtalned windows and in one yard-- before which I lingered for a half hour-- was a double pear i they might pay homage to the new-born i That was 1932 years ago and tonight millions of voices in all parts of the world will i in i i thanks to the Most High that "He gave begotten Son that whosoever believeth on Him shall not perish but have everlasting life." Prior to His coming, the world was in a He preached a new gospel and aroused the people to a new sense of i i a responsibility. He preached: It is more blessed to give than to receive --blessed are the meek--love thy neighbor --the golden rule--the laborer is worthy of hire--come unto Me all ye that labor --whatsoever ye ask in My name; He spoke the fundamentals of life which meet every situation in every time for all eternity: only God or the Son of God could have done He preached meekness yet He was not He i the entrenched powers of the great Roman empire and the age old rule of a He assailed sin and wickedness wherever He found it whether in high or low places; His followers, like Him, had no fear of a i earthly and through 19 centuries there have been men and every generation who serve Him with zeal and enthusiasm, i untold hardships. Millions today would die for Him.

There is a song which most of us learned at our mother's knee. It is about the sweetest story ever told The story of the Christ is the onJy story that r.ever gets those who hear again. it want to hear i There Is Also the UNforgotten Man up finds many shivering shaving mirrors, Wcked to Or laving clothes, if weather permits. In pools. Indeed, one rock cave, a mestic generosity of Nature, inhabited by a gentleman known to squatters as "The Colonel." is a garrumphlng aristocrat, has buttoned his frayed cocked a dilapidated hat and de fdcd to go downhill with ir.

Passing, the other afternoon, peeked behind the burlap urtnln of his crevice. There a blanketed mattress on the floor. a mirorr, a candle. And on a jet if protecting rock, was badly made china shepherdesses designed to "simper across the parlor mantel-piece. Today, all squatters are mostly young and self-respecting.

They cannot get jobs but they will not accept charity. Their emphasizes again that wild places of the earth have little use men. A woman's touch is necessary to make a home. That's why it's so depressingly bleak. Yet he was born in a manger and during the three years of His preaching "He knew not where to lay His head." But today, because of His coming, millions who have are i children are fed and clothed and fires are kept burning in the home.

In Hamilton alone tomorrow more than 10,000 will enjoy a feast through the i i a love for their i i by the Child who was sent to give us i "more abundantly." Picture a world without the i i of Christ --and you picture a world gone hack to barbarism. Let us i a on these things. Although ingenuity among less touches high peaks, tops the gallant sortie of an ex- service man on tile 7th ave the 30's. A scrubby banner across the entrance: "Come and See How Animals Free." In a dust-sifted room crates containing a fox, praivic dogs, a weasel, possum an the like. In departing through an thcr door is a sign: "Please do late 10 cents for the upkeep he animals In Broadway's dope Esperanto: "It's a living Off stage, Judith A me of the human ordinaries, ivcry block one may see ladles fa fore rees.

per- do- I IOWI He wh( coat, dean I urlap was floor. a jet of icrd- the men. cting. If Will plight laces for why job- rthtng ex- ue flaps In Live-i are 11 and an se do ep dope son es. I les fa tree with the twin circled by a rustic wooden bench.

Along 26th street, I learned how barbers keep those red-amJ-wnlte- striped emblems outside in constant twirl. A white-coated barber was winding up the clock works that keeps it going. I thought it was whirled by the wind. Life has bounced two former editors into direct competition. Norman Anthony, leaving Life, launched that highly successful ibaldry called Ballyhoo.

W. W. Scott, formerly an associate edi- or, now Issues a competitor called Pastime. I stopped at the Bronx Zoo to see the monkey, Jay, left there several ago. A keeper halted him in a limb-to-limb swing ournament with about 20 cage- mates, and shooed him to the bars.

He greedily snatched peanuts, mt with no show of recognition, and scampered merrily back to his frolic. While tarrying near the camel sen on the way out, one dromedary, in 'a scavenging head-sway for some tid-blt, blew his breath full in face. Everyone has heard of the fabled pungency of a camel's exhalations, and knows they are not exactly scents from Arcadia. But you could chin yourself on this whiff. Yea, even skin the cat.

Drinking coffee, my portion of cream never exceeds three drops. Invariably, it annoys others who, not knowing my iron will, insist upon my taking more. Last nigh my wife, after years of pent-up wrath, exploded: "Let him alone. He only uses just enough to make everybody mad." MM Fear Of Vaccination BISCH, M. Ph.

D. rlty of Health and Psychology 1 jfi i wV 'flk 111 vwJr IP pjfm linlr'wJ JnU fc WASHING 1 Democrats Fac By WILLIAM K. HUTC i (International News Co i WASHINGTON, Dec. (INS) tors --The administration of Franlflln D. Roosevelt must balance the budget immediately or the will be kicked out of office in the 1934 elections.

This was the warning given Democratic leaders of Congress here recently by Bernard Baruch, noted New York financier, who has been a power in governmental affairs since the days of Woodrow Wilson. Here is Baruch's program for balancing the budget 1. Enactment of a general sales ax. 2. Legalisation of beer in order tax it.

3. Reduction of veteran's expenditures and limitation of Federal relief to disabilities resulting from offices Repub now son, prizes ice, able dred Build ed to proba Col gitlia, tary ccrat! branc secre: ity Rambling 'Round Hamilton A WORD OF Appreciation la due those men and women who have given in season and out of season that the Christroas-tn-Every- HamIIIon-Home program should not fall. They have carried on, made plans and hare riven their efforts that there may be no It has been a difficult task to which have liven themselves, what with a greatly increased number of those worthy and decreased sources of contribu- tions. Their reward should be greater because the task they have undertaken has been harder. GETTING IN LINE is to be the popular out-door sport to the end of the year.

Tills week it's at the post office. Next it will be at the auto license agencies. FORTY POLICEMEN In Cincinnati, the Rambler reads, are off duly because of Illness or Injuries. If the number of Hamilton policemen were similarly afflicted the entire department would be Incapacitated. vacated by "Lame licans.

Three select Duck" suites, by Senators Watson, Smoot and Moses, will be the Due to their length of service, these three Republicans were able to take their pick of the hun- suites in the Senate Office Building. The suites will be award- Democrats, after March 4, ly on a basis of seniority. It seems strange, yet It nevertheless is a fact, that not all persons are as yet won over to the idea of vaccination. To be sure, the general pi subject, but every now anri then cer- ubllc is largely enlightened on this The Traveling Boys. Much has been written and divers comments have been made on the of boys who have become hitch hikers and i i the Inst few Sociologists have attempted to i out what the on i lives will be when condi lions become more normal.

As a group they form an i i espec a for a i Robert Mane, a newspaper man, who saw ifi the desire of the boys "to a to the roac!" something that was a he a them to get some idea of what might happen, because much of the discussion concerning the movement has been alarming. The boys have been regarded as in a of becoming a i a i i settled, tive work later on, for i i a lives in their communities when the period of ment is over. Mr. a expresses a i i He a i a these boys are a i time, that they are i and i purposeless. But he sees more in a a They are not becoming "bums," he says.

They have and arc i i to work have a chance. He them "courageous and i i of i men- a i They are co-operative and i a i They re i i peaceful and a honest." They have hopes and aspirations both as to employment and self-improvement. are exceptions, of course. At best ir, tragedy in the situation of the highway-thumbers. Society has been less a i in its dealing with them a they have been with society.

Maue says that "transients or stay-at-home, boy remains an asset. From the transient ranki will come some of the i i a i of the future." to do about this asset and how to protect It rather than squander it are important contemporary problems. The good in there, fighting to maintain itself. The society which set it to wandering over the of the Und owei it not censure but help. Iain persons who do not "believe" in vaccination ftct together and start a protMiRnnda against its enforced practice.

In Holland, before compulsory vaccination of children prior lo entering school became law, there were no deaths from smnllpox in every 100,000 of the population. After the law was passed in 1813, tlie deaths In every 100.000 from this dreaded disease fell in some years as low as one or Prussia, similar statistics been gaUic-rcd. as well ns In other countries. Everywhere the results hnvo been the- same. That vaccina- older child, no matter what his age.

If any adult has not yet received his protection, be should visit the family physician or a free clinic and have the thing done and over with at the earliest possible moment. If a child has been vaccinated in babyhood the procedure should be repeated at about the age of thirteen or fourteen and a third vaccination should be made at about twenty-five. A safe rule to follow is to vaccinate every seven or eight years But when smallpox exists in the neighborhood o. in epidemic fora every man, woman and child should be vaccinated at once unless thi has been done successfully within the past five years. A the scratch has been mad' on the skin and the virus of cow tion confers immunity against small- pox rubbed in, nothing occurs fo pox is scientific fact nlrrndy long I ihrecor four days.

Then a red, rals actual war service. Baruch told the Democrats they must keep the United States Government solvent or they would ose the Congressional elections two years hence. He made It plain, too, that if the Democrats lose the House in 1834, he thought their nominee for President In 1936 would go down to defeat. Edwin A. Halsey, of Vir ginia, is slated to become Secretary of the Senate when the Dem- a-ssuiue control of tha branch of Congress.

He has beei secretary to the Democratic minority for about six years. W. Jurney, of Texas may become the new Senate Ser gcaiit-At-Arnis. He Is the favorei candidate now. Jurney is secre tavy to Senator Royal S.

Copelnnd of New York, and bsfore that scrv ed for many years as secrctar to the late Senator Charles A. Cul bert.son, of Texas. All minor prophets on Capitol Hill rather agree that Senator Crales McNary, of Oregon, will succeed Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, as the new Republican leader of the Senate. The new leader will head a Republican minority in the Senate for the first time since the debacle of 1912 elected a Democratic majority.

A number Editorial Of The Day Can You Answer These Queries? WITHIN a week's period Hamilton's have experlenoad early morning temperatures ranging from 10 degrees below zero to 42 above, the warmest being Friday. "What do you think? No hsat in the car!" remarked the Motor- mau to the Rambler Friday morning. In fact it was so warm that several passengers raised the windows. This infinite variety suggests the thought that instead of Epeaklng of "Old Man Winter" we should say "Old Lady Winter." No woman could change her mind more frequently. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM 1.

What is the Intended purpose the Home Loan Banks which pcned for business on Oct. 15th? 2. How many Home Loan banks there? 3. To whom are the funds of the lomc Loan Banks available? 4. What was the minimum cap- il prescribed by the Home Loan Bank act for the combined regional banks? 5.

Does an individual, wishing to iecure a loan, go directly to a Home joan Bank for aid? 6. What percentage of the face mluo of mortgages made by member Institutions can they borrow rom the Home Loan Banks? 7. Arc the regional banks permitted to own their own quarters? 8. How will the government raise the $125,000,000 which they are to to the Home Loan Banks? 9. Do the state laws of all states permit loaning' institutions to become members of the Home Loan Banks? 10.

What are sonic of the expected benefits from the Home Loan Banks? AFTER SATURDAY night Nothing more will be heard of "It was the Nieht Before Christmas" for a full 365 days. The next thing to worry about will lie the matter of reservations for New Year's Eve. These have laken the place of new resolutions and New Year's calls In the social calendar. THfl DEPRESSION seems not to a affected the Christmas greeting card business.The Rajnbler has been receiving about the usual number of cards from persons he forgot to include in his mall- ing list. ONE CENT OFF on ihf, gallon for iras Is an acceptable sift for Try- Inc to flirurt out how they're coiner to buy tags for the family car by January I will be Uken op seriously afUr Christmas.

Till then wldl the. moat of them It Is just an academic question. Or, may be, rhetorical. of eastern Republl- sinrc established, and against which no sound argument can be leveled. To be F.urc, in Ihrsr United Slates, due to vlgilanre nnrf efficiency of our Government at various ports of cnlry into the country, this vile disease, smallpox, has been reduced lo minimum, nut that is no reason why precautionary measures should bo dropped, for despiie ev- rrythlnc.

the disease actually appears every now and npaln In different sections. Should compulsory vaccination lc Riven up, (br whole nation would lay itself open to a possible epidemic. cd area appears at the place where the inoculation was made. Within twenty-four hours this looks like a water blister, and it may grow larger. In another day or two the center of the blister becomes depressed and a raised reddish border is seen.

This gradually dries and leaves a scar. Alter a time the scar fades and Ihe characteristic vaccination mark remains. Usually no constitiitionul reactions accompany vacctitation. Now and then little fever occurs, with loss of appetite and a sensation of slight illness. This, however, soon pMes.

can Senators do not favor McNary and they may stage a revolt against his choice before the election Is actually held. Aside from all the Democratic scrambling over patronage and Jobs ---when the new administration takes office--there will be a fine struggle among Democratic Sena- Mucli of the prejudice still to In other words, vaccination Is per- found among laymen against vaccination Is the notion that by this menus healthy human being is deliberately given disease. It is true lhat when one Is vaccinated, a substance known as "vac- clna" or "cow-pox" is Introduced Into the system. But this is such a mild a a i and so harmless thnt no one oviglit lo hesitate for nn instant since It protects absolutely ngalnst the "catching" of smallpox, one of the most dangerous and filthy diseases in existence. The procedure itself Is simple and painless.

A pin Is all And nowadays, due lo expertness of technique, only the smallest of scars remains I Every young I a should be vaccinated. If this has been neglected vaccination should be done on the fectly wife, and no hesitancy should ever be felt about having It done. DR. BISOH'S nAU.Y HEALTH) HINT If a person hns been Injured In an automobile accident move him as Illtle as possible, employ splints for broken bones, check bleeding and then rush him lo a nearby doctor or hospital. EXECUTIONS INCREASE OSSINING, N.

Sing prison statistics revealed that State Executioner Robert Elliot earned $3,000 so fur this ypar Twenty persons electrocuted eight more than last year. Elliot receives $150 for each execution. It Happened One Year Ago Today Joe Boone looks forward to his twenty-sixth consecutive Christmas In jail. Far-amount (heatre jammed for Daily News Christmas psrty held this morning. Volunteer workers distribute Christmas baskefc 10,000.

Sam Slotine, 28, of IS3Z Pleajant avenue, arrested robbing home of Clifford Wmfrxrr, Prj-tania avenue. Wilgns Williams sentenced to life term In penitentiary In killing of John D. Cook, North Princeton grocer. Merchants report brisk hoi- Ida; trade. WINTER BEGINS It is all right enough--even nee-, essary, for pin-post 1 say a winter begins at a spccitiei day and liour.

Real winter, however, as measured not, by astronomical movements of the heavenly bodies, or by printed calendars, btit by the arrival of genuine wintry weather, cares little for calendars or the positions of the heavenly bodies. It should have crossed the line; tills time at 8:15 Wfimrscliy evening. As a matter of fact, Ohio was just getting thawed out again, at ttuit time, after a SJMU of winter grizzlier than tinything seen in these parts all that last year, involving one day when thermometer in the state house refused to rise to wro until after the hour of noon had struck. The chances are at least fair that Old Boreas "done his dnrndcst" for this renson In that particular stunt, some days before he was supposed arrive in th's of the world at all. In fact, winter Absolutely refuses to run on any definite schedule, and cne may dcnbt whether tbore ever wns a.

year on which his arrival W3s exactly on the calendar date. -Columbus Dlspnlcl). This Day In World History ANSWERS 1. They were provided by act of Congress for the purpose of financing or refinancing single family homes or two-find three-apartment buildings lo the value ot $20,000 or ess. Mortgages will be based upon a 40 percent appraisal value.

2. Twelve regional banks, each serving a district of two or more states. 3. Home financing institutions specifically set in the building a loan associations, homestead associations, cooperative banks, savings and loan associations. Insurance companies and sav- Rs banks.

4. sm.OOO.OOO--all to be subscribed for, If necessary, by the government. The Home Loan Bank board, however, added $9,000,000 to be subscribed by participating mortgage groups. The Individual banks will have on hand a minimum of capital I ranging from $6,000,000 In the smallest bank to a minimum of $20.000.000 in tlio largest. 5.

An individual proceeds exactly as he would have before the Home Loan Bank system was set up. He goes direct to a local financing Institution, which is a member of the system. The local members make i the loan on a monthly basts, payable over a period of 8 to 11 years, 6. 60 percent. 7.

No. B. By Issuance of bonds. 9. No.

However, in states where the existing laws do not permit the purchase of stock necessary for membership In the Home Ixan Bank, the act prescribes that ellgl- i bllity to borrow may be established by other means until the laws have ALWAYS WE HAVE something to worry about. Now It's what arc we ijoing to do with Ihe garbage after January One mHjht try kceplngr chickens hut with less policemen lo watch the henhouses the outlook Ihere ta discoor- HAMILTON This Day in Other Years I been changed. December 24--The War of 1812 10. A salutary .1881 The Nilcs Tool Works Company purchased a typewriter for their office last week. It Is one of the first to be seen in Hamilton.

1883 fiohn and Renlschler Company and Ritchie and Dyer Company will present each of their employes with a Christmas lurfcey. 1904 Street car traffic In Middfe- (own running from Third and Main Slreels to the. Blr Four Railroad was suspended yeoter- 4y when Humane Officer Knight ordered the hones used to pull tlie rars to be put Into the stable due to the slippery condition of the streets. 1949 One thoiuand people spent Sunday in enjoying a day of ice skatlnr on the reservoir which was frozen to a depth of five inches for a distance of one mile. 1915 Christmas Day In Hamilton will be celebrated tomorrow with (he more fortunate sharing their happineM with the lesn fortunate.

All organizations rfla- trlbotint food, clothing and toys to destitute families. Community Christmas trees are placed on the West Side and In Eatt Hamilton where will be given the children tonight. effect on the tween Great Britain and the Unit- building of one, two and three-famed States -was ended by the Treaty houses during 1933, relief from of Ghent on December 24, 1814. The the generally distressed condition gages on homes, with the advantage conflict was an aftermath of the 5 of mortgage financing for existing of much lower Interest rates. Revolution brought on by Interfer-i homes, a possible standardization (Copyright, 1832, King ence with American shipping.

of interest rates on sound first mort- Syndicate, Inc..