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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
WANT ADS * T be - Mumar Side of the | News *--By EDWIN C. HILL--*¥ ews bulletins swing t of war down baked plains of s the Dardanelles, i of human striving, iolence and critical r destiny of nations, of -4 hannel from the Aegean to the Black seas through which Jason | sail | in t EDWIN C. Riz en Fleece. Even with Turkish the esistance, and it would appear that Turkey is now immobilized, 2 motorized sweep across Thrace ould take the Dardanelles, in the pinion of military experts who ave studied the tactical problems nvolved In the first World war, the Brit- sought passage through the slender channel to join their allies, Russia and Rumania. That was the worst diaster of Winston Church I's career, and it probably won't be repeated. Without land forces, the British and French fleet tried to drive through the straits, only one mile wide at the narrowest point Mines and land-fire from Tur- kish forts sank four large ships and brought a swift and disastrous ending to the naval effort. The bulldog Churchill held on, with land armies lured into Turkish death traps, and with hidden guns blazing from the hills, 'This gal- lant effort lasted only six, weeks and its failure added perhaps two years to the war * w # Turkey Saved Dardanelles ITH Russia also immobilized, the Dardanelles are now in- volved .in vastly 'different issues and alignments of power, all in- separable from the question of Hitler's ultimate victery or defeat. Turkey, making a wrong guess in the World war line-up, was roughly treated in the peace set- tlement, but by some brilliant po- litical maneuvering at the Lau- sanne conference in 1923 managed to keep control of the Dardanelles. So critically important is this stretch 'of troubled water to the Turks that it does not seem at all kely that they will relinquish it to the Germans without a fight. All that, however,\ may later: be resolved by the R. A.F., and the British fleet. The World war, with the collapse of Czarist Russia and the entry of America, took turris hich would have been unpredict- able to any man alive when the British made their Dardanelles at- tack early in 1915. Much more un- predictable today is the outcome { this war From the days of Disraeli and ong before, this narrow link be- tween two sunlit seas has been the ey chamber of Europe's mystic maze. Its history mades into leg- end. Entire armies have been an- nihilated, fighting in the dusty hills which overlook this tortuous vaterway, as wark and devious as the centuries of intrigue in which t has forever been involved, the gateway between. two - worlds, yielding tribute to whomever ould hold it + w % Lord Byron Did It WHEN Helle fell from her gold- en-fleeced - ram, and was drowned, it became the Helles- There. too, Leander yielded his life, swimming the turbulent Waters to met his beloved Hero. And then came the poet Byron, to swim the Hellespont, to honor the name of Leander. On the Asiatic side lie the ruins ( Troy, where Hector battled with Ulysses and Achilles. Xerxes, Al- exander the Great, Turkish sul- tans and Byzantine kings will be ooking on if Hitler's march is hallenged there - they know it well. It was here that the Turks first drove into Europe and estab- lished the Ottoman empire, reach- ng from the Persian gulf to the Danube pont In the last century. the struggle Russia and Britain for mtrol was deadlocked in innum- erable [treaties, agreements and entions, none conclusive, none al. The Dardanelles was and is the historic joker wild in Euro- pean and Asiatic power politics. We would lay a small wager that E\ itle bald.\ deaf, ingratiating President Ismet Inonu of Turkey s up to something interesting and possibly surprising in all this dick- ering in the dark of the moon over the status of Turkey and the Dar- danelles At the Lausanne conference, this between fir apologetic little marl ran around the British and ts and won for Turkey everything it de- manded: It was in 1920 that he escaped from Constantinople, dis- guired a blind beggar, joined taoha Kemal in Anatolia and elped him give the grand bounce the Greeks and other post-war ders He was mysteriously hed during the last year of ber Mustapha Kemal's rule, but suc» red to the presidency with the death of the latter in 1938 SINGULAR HABIT SIOUX F LS, S. D. - Roy S w ree-year-old - twin, ed igo he swallowed pin Six ago he recently he Each experi- + ed trip to the hos- a1d pretty rip, but | y» the penny back! Telephone Rockville Centre 1800 in Nasseu County 25 YEARS AGO (From Bound Files of Nassau Daily Review and Nassau Daily Star) 20 YEARS AGO A \Black and White\ reception was given this week by Miss Flor- ence L, Werner of Rockville Cen- tre at her home. Guests. were instructed to wear black and white clothing; the house was decorated in black and white; and, each guest was presented with a \color scheme\ basket filled with candy. It was thefirst affair of its kind in the village, As soon as weather conditions permit, work 'will be started 'on a new freproof school building in Baldwin Harbor. The unfit; which will cost $40,000, is needed because of the recent, in- flux of new population into Bald- win. An explosion occurred this week in Lesser's drug store on Atlantic avenue, Lynbrook. The entire prescription department was wrecked and the building burst into flames. Firemen tried to ex- tinguish the blaze but the chem- icals made the fire hard to put out. The interior of the building was burned out, with a loss of $2,800. 10 YEARS AGO The Nassau County [Medical society today is considering spon- sorship of a proposal for the es- tablishment. of a county health bureau. such a bureau was recommended by the Governor's special health commission. The society is still busy forwarding its project for a -new county hospital. George L. Hubbell was nom- inated last night by the Central Property Owners' association to succeed Campbell T. Hamilton as mayor of Garden City. Mr. Ham- ilton to \run for re-nomination. The [nomination virtually assured Mr. Hubbell the élection, since by virtue of a \gentlemen's agreement\ there is seldom an élection battle 'in Gar- den City. The Oceanside Civic association is. nearing the end of: its cam- paign to establish a sanitation dis- trict in that community. Repre- sentatives of the association have been obtaining signatures to a petition 'for the. proposed district. The petition will be presented to the town'.board next: week. 5 YEARS AGO Members of the Freeport village board agreed last night to submit to the village voters two proposi- tions entailing expense of $245,000. The first will be $200,000 for ad- ditions to the village water: sys- tem; the second, $45,000 for a new firehouse. Bonds would be issued to defray the expense of these projects if the costs are ap- proved in- the scheduled referen- dum vote, Local Democratic organizations in Valley Stream and Malverne today had named: candidates for village trusteeships in those vil- lages. Eugene A. Rooney and Frank -E. Colby were nominated at a Democratic convention in Valley Stream last night.. Thomas J. Hickey and B. Randolph Sharp have been named by the Malverne Democrats. The Italian American Civic elub of Hempstead installed its new of- ficers at ~a~ meeting (in- Junior Mechanics' hall, Hempstead, last night. Dominick DeRiggi- heads the slate.. Anthony 'DiGiovanna, assistant district attorney of Kings county was installing officer, In Nassau Libraries (Editor's Note: Nassau libra- rians are: invited to contribute items of events related to- books» and© associated sub- jects for publication in this col- umn once @ week), OME very amusing requests come to the library occasional- ly. We had a telephone call at Freeport, a few days ago \to set- tle an argument,\ the questioner said. He didn't tell us what the discussion -was about, but the point of dissention was whether or not a woman has one rib more than a man.. We consulted the best authority available in our collection, - Gray's \Anatomy.\ There was: considerable 'data on the number~and location of ribs but no indication of any difference in number. Telephone us the next time you are trying to settle-an argument; we'll be glad to help you if we Life's Flashes Wanted, A Project RICHMOND, Ind.-Trustee Ste- phen WHiliams of Webster town- shig (Wayne county) has $8,000 and doesn't know what to do with it. He issued that amount in bonds last April toward the cost of a $17,000 WPA project to build a school gymnasium. Then, he said, the WPA told him it didn't have any more money left for projects of that kind. Under terms of the bond issue, he can't spend the proceeds. for anything but a gymnasium-so he's asking the state board of ac- counts what to do. Tribe Trouble GALLUP, N. M.-If the Window | Reck basketballers get their sig- nals mixed up in the Gallup tour- nament, don't be surprised. Their lineup includes players from seven Indian tribes-Caddo, Kiowa, Cheyenne-Arapaho, Chic- kasha, Cherokee and Navajo. THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, | SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK - - - by R. J. Scott Requssred U. 3. Prions Odes. AER! ARE - Two CoPigs- HANDWRITTEN » Buf PRESIDENT MoNR Dip Not PEN em- HE was sHof THrougk THE HAND Af THE BATTLE of TRENTON IN THE REYOLUTION, ANP CouLD WRME only witx diFFicuirty [0115 7 SPANS a CHASM , 3000 FEET PEEP - M REQUIRES DAILY REPAIRS 300-FOOT BRIDGE + in Tie HIGH HIMALAYAS * Ale DESERT {RADE RAT- or PACKRAT SAEALS, Buf 16 NEVER A THIEF - HE HAS or CARRYING AN OBJECT m1fo A cAMP oR CABIN fo REPLACE THE One TAKEN AwAy Cope. 1941, King Peatures Syndicate, Inc. World rights reseoved. Youth Talks It Over Tips for Young Moderns By KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON ---# First Days In Training Camp good friend of ours, Jim F., recently went off to camp to start his. year of military train- ing. (We had lunch with him the day. before he left, and we asked him to write us and pass along any information which might be of interest to you fellows who also expect to go to camp in the near future! Jim came through in fine style. Here's his letter: \After five days at the induc- kn center, -I was sent up here th» a «group, of 80 privates to bring the-Chemical company up full war-time strength. This is a -'depot'. company... That, as I understand it, means that our duty in time of war would be to keep the front lines supplied with am- munition, chemicals} and gas masks, \The process of becoming a soldier is a strenuous one. For the- first six. or eight . weeks the schedule is about as follows: \Reveille at 6:10, followed by cleaning up of bunks and quarters. Breakfast at 7:00, calisthenics at 7:30, and then drill and lectures for 50 minutes out of every hour from 8 until 12; Dinner is at 12, of Tz. Famous Monxror DoctRIiNE President For Disunity, Editor, Nassau Daily Review-Star: T am writing in connection with the letter written by Mr. W. F. Waltemath in which he seemed to have a bit of a question in his mind about why the United States lacked the necessary unity. And like the 90 per cent. talked about he blamed everyone. but the right person. The dissenters he blamed for disrupting the progress of our national unity wield comparative- ly. little: power and influence in comparison with the executive power wielded by the President. Do Hitler, Mussolini, Hamilton Fish, Verne: Marshall, Senator Wheeler and others run the poli- cies of the gOvernment, or does Franklin D. Roosevelt? Is it any wonder that you have disunity when you have an auto- cratic, self-willed President, a President who to all appearances delights in harassing and calling the Business men names (Eco- nomic Royalists, etc,) and who in- nocently or otherwise wonders why the business men: don't like him,. a President who allows la- bor to run amuck without even showing a measure of fairness to- ward others, a President who has miserably failed to- solve any of the major problems of the nation and. who now instead of.putting his own house in: order, tries to put Europe's house in order, a followed by more drill and lec- tures from 1 to 3:30. Then' comes an hour of sports, in which every- body must participate. Supper is at 5:10, after which a soidier is free until 6:10 the next morning. LJ # L They're Ready For Bed \During that time an old soldier may go anywhere he wishes, but selectees are confined to the post for the first few weeks. Usually you're tired enough to go to bea by 10. Lights in the barracks go out at 9. The work week ends at noon Saturday, except for special detail men, such as K.P.'s. \Here are some tips which you might pass on to your draft-age| feaders, They will be told to bring 'enough clothing for three days,\ 'but that phrase hardly covers the situation, for' there are many things that a selectee' will need and will be forced to buy later on. \The first thing he should have with him is a reasonable amount of money. He won't get paid for a month, and although canteen checks, movie books and other forms of credit are extended to him, he'll find it hard to make ends meet on that basis alone. \Second in importance is ma- --+ As Responsible . /‘\sserts’D_<3vis0 President who thinks it is an out- standing achievement to spend the people's money as fast as he can on pump-priming, flamboozling, boondoggling and other , Roose- veltian schemes, a President who now demands extraordinary pow- ers in the form of the Lease-Lend Bill, a piece of proposed legisla- tion which everyone- knows can- not help the British: any more with it than without it (None of the Administration's. Spokesmen have been able to name anything we can do under the Lease-Lend Bill to help the British that we aren't already doing for them at the present date). Now is it any wonder that 100 per cent. Americans (Considered 100 per cent. Americans by the 'Administration until now) are questioning the President's right to wield the powers of the Lease- Lend Bill. (There is an old say- ing that many heads are better than one, so let Congress' still keep collaborating with the Exec- utive on the running of the gov- ernment. Please think it over Mr. Walte- math and do not be so eager to follow the 90 per cent.rwho can't be wrong, the 90 per cent. were supposed not to have been wron in going into World War 1, but al of us know the results of that war. JEROME DAVIS, Rockville Centre, L. I. February 22, 1941. Full Privacy At each Fairchild establishment privacy for our clients has been carefully planned. There are private rooms for the family before and during the services. Private driveways area special feature in the pro- tection which they afford from the curious public. FAIRCHILD sons ... «MORTICIANS Franklin Avenue at 12th St.. Garden City Orville T. Cronk, Manager jamaica Our Telephone Never Sleeps . .. Garden City 585 terial for léfter-writing. Stamps and post 'C@irds are often at a premium, afi@ a good supply (at least enough to last until your permanent ation is reached) is almost a neS@ssity. And of course, a pen and b@ttle of ink are needed. \Toilet articles come next. New soldiers a kit contain- ing tooth bMWsh, razor, five blades and a shaviiig brush. They must furnish thel! own shaving. cream, soap, lotion,shampoos, hair tonic, etc. It's a good idea» to have a leather toil@® kit to carry these articles in, for the washrooms are often' detachi@d from the barracks proper. w oe + Bring Shoe Rolishing Equipment \Shoes mMst be wept polished in the armyy so it's weil to have on nana several items for their care. A ki containing polish, daubrr andl brush comes firs. soapy which can be pro- cured at- mo#R drug stores, is high- ly. recommeiideqa oy most army men as a l@@ther conditioner, A small spong@iis invaluable in get- ting dire the shoes. \fowels afe issued with other equipment, But several days may pass before ihe selectee. geis lis equipmen«, #0 it's best to bring a towel or tWo with you. Minor medicants, sWeh as loaine, aspirin, cold remedi@®, ects., may also come in handy, @Bd can generally be purchased @heaper outside the post. \soldiers (may wear civilian clothes whem not on duty, and they should bring such clothing along-accor@ing to taste; But wear it, for @xtra clothing is just a bother. \The food Un camp is good, but plain. Recr@ationai facilities in- clude movies, gymnasium, library, tap room (Bger only), ahd res- taurant. ligh barracks group includes a 'd@y room' with read- ing material, éards, pool table, and ping-pong table. \I guess that about covers it. Of course, @@nditions may differ at other camps. I may have a chance to fifid that out, because I've sent in my application as an air cadet. $0 far it has moved along all right, but I understand the physical @xam is really tough. However, con@litions in that branch are excellent, and there's. real room for advancement.\ Thanks, Jif, for a fine letter- and the luck to you. We hope your tips will be useful to some of our iFeaders whose num- bers will one of these days. § . . If you missed out column called \That Year of Military Training,\ published several months ago, you can get a c0By by writing. to us and enclosing a three-cent stamp. Our supply is limited however, so don't delay. The column con- tains valuable tips for selectees. (Copyright, 1941, Associated Editors) 1941. 4% Zoe Corner \IT's UP TO YOU\ Given the essentials, a happy marriage is built and molded as a sculptor builds his statue. He could not do it if his talent, say, was for aviation or sailing a ship on the sea. It's the same with matrimony, You must have the gift for building. Or else! we % ® After \ knowing nearly two years and being on the brink of marry» ing him, I find I %08 SEOKLEY do not love him. He is much fonder of me than I of him al- though I respect his excellent qualities. -I am anxious to marry and settle down, but somehow I feel a youngster beside him al- though he is only 5.-years older than I, We have a great deal in common, are college graduates, and he a professional man. Should I marry him feeling as I do? Will I learn to love him? And will I be happy? / -A. M.\ There is usually more love on one side than on the other, and it is better for the more ardent fecling to be the wife's rather than the husband's, since there are fe; things more repugnant than lovemaking from' one you cannot love. On. the other hand, many a woman can fling into the air her romantic ideals so long as she gets from: marriage an understanding companion, security, a [pleasant home and the feeling of being \placed\ in life, which wifehood gives her. Too, if she has that indefinable quality of \being able to get along with people,\ she is still surer of happiness. I sometimes think that partitular talent is the most valu- able a woman can have, It helps her put up with things; it tends to make her idealize her man and overlook his shortcomings; it keeps her temper sweet (Oh, gift of the god. it makes her comfortable ctically any situation-and other people too! If you want to be happy, re- member every minute ofour life it is your reaction to whatever happens that makes you so. € 0% % PLUNGER \* * * My problem is very near tragedy for my husband 'is a born gambler. I have tried: for years to cure him of this without scold- ing, crying or complaining. Only once have I come near to utter discouragement and that was when he lost his entire week's salary this way. - We scarcely had any food. I almost broke down. But so de- termined have I been to keep our marriage from smashing that I have forgiven and carried on with fresh hope, for he is good every other way. Lately, however, I am weakening, mostly for our two children's seke. Have I been too indulgent? Too timid? _ What? -E. V. N.\ The cure of gambling, as the cure of drinking, lies in thedesire of the victim himself. So long as he wants the forgetfulness alcohol brings, or the thrill he gets from the hope of winning, more than he wants anything else in life, he will not change. In fact he cannot. For we all get what we. want the hardest. I have known drunkards to be- come sober men because they wanted restored health, or a fine position, or a special woman, or the respect of the community more than they wanted the juice of the grape. By the same token, if a man must choose between the ex- citement of the gaming-table and his wife and children, he is apt to choose the latter and become a de- pendable citizen. In short, a man has tobe de- prived of something he values next to life itself, before he will give up a fixed. habit in order to re- tain the prize or get it back. - Does this answer your ques- tions? #0 + % Answer to \R. M. J. H.\ And \Admirer:\ White henna. tints the hair much lighter than'.the red henna which is terrible! Buthave a professional do it. L # # Answer to \Hopeful:\ Of course ask him to your party, Why not? Released by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. SENSA TIONAL $DOLLAR SALE $ VALUES IN | TOMORROW'S $# . REVIEW-STAR a j | should be kept in good working »| order. Your FdCC Beckley's | And Figure By HELEN FOLLETT Light Step Right In Style E KIND to your feets and they'll work you; it is shameful the way women abuse them, packing them in ill fitting shoes, hoisting up the rear portions on stilts, And we're supposed to be civilized! Shouldn't of the Chinese lady; we're, not doing much better. The foot is built like a bridge. It has twenty-six bones, innu- merable ligaments and muscles, and is a complicated mechanism. As our trotters provide support and locomotion for the body they Many a case of stooped shoulders, ~s a gging abdominal muscles or slumped-in' chest is due to the fact that the »little footies are not properly shod, are full of pain and misery. When woman hobbles sl neither snap nor style. Wh shuffles, she appears older tha her years, Without the light step all is lost; the beauty game is up Women balk against wearin sensible shoes-at least many has women do-and that's silly/ since comfort and style are co§<bimd in many smart models, The sole should be as wide as the /sole-of the foot, toes should have wrig- gling room, the waist of the foot properly supported. The younger generation is wise. Youngsters don't have their shoes too full of feet; they select sizes amply large. A rebuke to the old girls, all right, who stick to their spikes. woe % We do wish that the members of the younger generation would not tag around bare-legged in cold weather, Not that this practice has a bad effect upon health; ap- parently it doesn't. But because cold winds play havog with the skin. Goose's pimples flourish, those horrid red points that are disfig- uring. If legs must be uncovered, they should be weather proofed. The way to condition them is to massage the flesh' daily-prefer- ably at night when the oil can remain on-with olive oil, cocoa butter or toilet lanoline. In the morning have a one minute fric- tion with borated talcum powder. Calling All Dogs By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE A Blind Dog In reply to my two articles about blind dogs and about the happi- ness that still can be theirs if they are kindly and wisely treated, I have this letter from Miss K. G,, of Boulder; Colo.; a letter which should mean much to owners of dim-sighted dogs: \At six years my little wirehair terrier began to bump into things. A good vet told me she was go- ing hopelessly blind. She did. She is happier than she used to be when she still was only partly blind, and confused. We put her chain on the clothesline, for a trol= ley, and she stays, outdoors for several hours at a time. She has learned to go up-and-downstairs, as easily as if she could see. We enjoy her as. much as she enjoys life. \I hope your readers will do something about their dogs' eye- sight before it gets as bad as my dog's did, However, I wouldn't trade my little terrier for any dog in the world. Her senses of smell and of hearing have increased enormously and they guide her. She is the happiest little thing ever, Don't let readers kill their dogs just for being blind. They can still be made very happy.\ I agree with every word of K. G.'s letter. And 1 commend her for fine humanity. like dogs for say anything about the lily foos Guarding Your Health *-By Dr. Logan Clendening-# Doctor's Trade Mark E trade mark of the general practitioner is the little black handbag. We hope it will never disappear and he will never go out of business, The high cost of mi€dical care of which we hear so much nowadays is mostly due to the fact that a doctor wants to get a place on the staff of an ex- perisive hospital worse than he wants to get a little black bag Every doctor knows that expen- sive and elaborate examinations and expensive and elaborate meth- ods of treatment are unnecessary in the majority of cases, and if he can talk the patient into allowing simple remedies to be applied, ex- pense can be avoided and just as good results obtained. As an indication that this is the view of good doctors in official po- sitions, Dr, Mortis Fishbein, edi- tor of the \Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association,\ said not long ago, \85 per cent, of the dis- eases for which patients consult doctors are of the type which the general practitioner can handle with the amount of equipment that he can carry in his handbag.\ - ® L # Dr, Cabot Disagrees N COMMENTING on this state- ment, Dr. Hugh Cabot, who of- poses many of the methods Dr. Fishbein stands for, said, \We shall, I think, be on solid ground in asserting that this statement never was true and that it is even less true today. I am unaware of any evidence which would support Dr. Fishbein's position.\ In an effort to supply evidence for Dr. Cabot the medical men of Winston-Salem, N. C., tabulated 200 cases each. Of the 1,000 pa- tients thus seen or visited, 848, or 84.8% had ben called for with- out any other equipment than the contents of a handbag. The contents of a modern doc- tor's handbag includes, remember, for diagnostic purposes: a ther- mometer, a stethoscope to listen to the heart and lungs, a blood pres- sure apparatus, tongue depressors and a light- to look in the throat, an otoscope to look. in the ear, and an ophthalmoscope to look in the eye, glass sides and a color scale to make elementary blood tests and culture smears For treatment, it contains a hypodermic syringe, half a dozen emergency drugs and a prescrip- tion pad. +0 + 0% Home Medical Aids . ND it must be sssumed that | besides what he has in his | handbag the doctor will find in the home an enema bag, hot and cold water so that Le can make a com- press, a bath tab so he can give a medicinal bath, mustard for a mustard plaster, and that he will know how to give these treatments and also can give some massage, manipulations and psychotherapy. With such equipment it would be seldom indeed that the doctor would have to send the patient to the hospital for basal metabolic tests, elaborate blood tests, elec- trocardiographic tracings of. the heart, or even (though this ray be an exception) x-ray plates. What I am wondering is, if we included the patients who are treated out of the family medicine case without having a doctor at all, and added them to the hand- bag treatment, what would the percentage be? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS K.' L.:-\Does cream or milk used in hot tea have any effect on the digestive organs of the stom- ach?\ Answer-It has no more effect than cream and milk which is not in tea, and has no bad effect on the stomach whatever These extra advantages make borrowing at Fewenal both simple and pleasant: 1, Streamlined . Application Ferm-Asks only about your identity and abllity to make small monthly payments. 2. Cash Reserve Account= Reserves additional cash for you to draw, on later. 3. Privacy=No one is notified. 4. Co-Signors Seldom Ro on your signature (husban and wife usually sign togeth- _ er} or your furniture. Need $25 to $250 or more? Telephone or see us today! HEMPSTEAD Room 205, Hempstead Bank Building 54 Main Street Entrance 292 Fulton Ave. K. P. Frazier, Mgr. |_ses| s1se|ae.7z0 13. |szzo|sa. 16.20 [seee 1067 Hemp. 1805 ' Geo. DeFriest, Mgr. PICK YOUR OWN PAYMENTS ® 12 18 26 $7.84 $8.63 $4.00 $3.70 FREEPORT 5th Floor, First National Bank & Trust Co. Building Cor, So. Grove St. & Sunrise Highway Frpt. 1067
