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PAGE TWO T 11 K A 1) A' A X C \: - X K AY S WEDNESDAY. NOV. K>, W33 I WK The Advance-News if a daily to Mot 4 fiftr$paper puMished every weekday morn- ntf \scept Monday, Ip The Oeltfisburg Advance Co., Inc., OgCcnsburg, y. T. WINTER IN NOVEMBER Subscr ction Rates 10c Per Week {Entered at the Ogde*t«ourff Portefiice as #ecowd-cZa$* mail matter.) WISE MR. fcOQSEVELT It seems to us that President Roosevelt is acting: with great wis- 4om in this crisis. He isn't spout- ing Wilsonian idealism or Hoover- Stiir.son pacifism. He has, on the contrary, let Kur- mpe know that wo will not pet into the next European war if he can help it: and he is moving to put Russia on an exact equality with Japan in our list of nations we wrlll talk to. Thus, neither Russia nor Japan will have an extra claim I on «rs if they do fight. And we ^riil be in a position to supply both of them with whatever materials they may want to buy to cany on the fight. We don't see how even the President's detractors can ob- ject to that. tMr. Roosevelt, further, is build- ing up our Navy so that we can look out for ourselves in case the ^rorld does catch fire on either side of us. That is common sense, and acting on facts, and seeing that your gun is in working order -as you walk through dangerous territory. Altogether, we think Mr. Roose- selt's foreign policy to date is the best we could have at this time.— frJew York Xews. NovemWr, 1 «*:>:>, has already g»v- en u*> some Northern New York days whi.h compared unfavorab- ly wiih manv of f he mild days of tour last mid-winter. Nor has our 1 experience with the eccentricities of a rou^h November been excep- tional, judging from Monday's news •eports of uncanny and violent whirlwinds of dust in the West. Our own section has just been the \iciim of premature snowfalls, which in marked instance*, ss in Western New York, put something 'ike a winter embargo on traffic. Are these weather vagaries only a thundering in the index or the premonition of a long and severe winter* Where is the inspired pro- phet who can answer this question? While it is true that legends and pictures of the Kasteru Thanks- giving ar* usually associated with an abundance of snow, we have lately been accustomed to regard November as a moderate, though never very kind, forerunner of the three months of the calendar win- der. But present mid-November has aeen decidedly different ST. LAWRENCE jTERA Aid PLAY CHOSEN WouW Keep Homes Intact Students to Present \R. U. R.\i —Donald Kobler and Dor- othy Remsen in Leads. CANTON, Nov. 14.—Tin lead- ing roles in the play \R. I. R\ chosen as the annual winter poay of the dramatic society o: ?i. Law- rence University will be pia>ed by Donald Kobler, S4 of Niagara Falls and Dorothy Remstn, *^5 oi Olen Head, N. Y. This is the third con secutive play in which Mr. Kobler has held the lead and the second lead for M:s> Remsen, the first. being in her freshman year. The piay \R. C R/' is an ex- pressionisiic play depicting the erils of this, the mechanical age. This theme is portrayed through the use of robots as the characters to represent the general public. The entire cast is as follows: Dpmin Donald Kobler, 31 Fabery Robert Deuel, *35 Marius Roberf^Robertson, *36 Hallemeir Morton Zeitlin, '3C Gall KlHot Harrington, '3u Alquist Frederick Parrott, '35 I— ~dr* xr iri \11 Busman John Afiles. 30 I Call IOU Recall - - J j Radius Philip Alien, 37 CT1CA. tNov. 14.—Lisle Bur- roughs, tield representative of the Sute Temporary Emergency Re- lief Administration in the Syracuse the present method of providing cash wages for work relief, and allowing the client his own lati- tude in independent 'buying so long as the money is not squandered. ,4 1JI setting up allowances tor widows and their children through the -boards of child welfare, it i\ s my belief that the State had in mind a desire to maintain for this type of family as nearly normal a, family situation as is possible un- der the circumstances. Cash al- district, opposes compelling win- j lowaiices are Fiven.to mothers, and ors under i>*» vears of age to un- lne - v r( * eiy * assistance in budget-- dertake work Telief to aid in the' msr that mone - v > «> th *t it will ex- THE ART OF EDWIN BOOTH The old guard of the theater wel- comes the opportunity which pre- sents itsel; today to pay tribute to Can you recall the \St. Lawrence County Directory*' for isti2? Thru the courtesy of Mr. Fred Ives, re- tired druggist, it is made possible to present some very interesting data of that time. 71-72 years ago, to readers of this column. Singu- larly appropriate, this rare copy was published at the Advance of- fice and bound by Robert Hender- son, who at that time, in partner- ship with Joseph Thompson, con- ducted a foookstore and bookibind- ery. the firm name being Thomp- son and Henderson- The work it- self, preserved in almost its orig- inal state, is owned by a life-long and uncompromising Democrat! First, to give a bibliographic idea of this treasure, and from behind a lifetime of bookmaking hand-in- glove with printing, should come easy and come exact. A fine cut of Denjamin Franklin looks you > i full in the face from January.) support of their families. He sug- gested instead that increased al- lowance be made for widows and children through Child Welfare Boards. Mr. Burroughs* views were ex- pre^ed in an address ..delivered ht*re yesterday afternoon before the mh Annual Conference of the New York State Association of Child Welfare Boards. His sub- ject was ••Cooperative Relief Be- tween Boards of Child Welfare and the Temporary Emergency Relief Administration. Through the Med- ium of Work Relief.*' •'Work relief.'* Mr. Burroughs said, \is the modem application of the older direct home relief sit- uation. Through work relief the worker cqmes to look upon himself Primus William Hansen, '37 j as earning the amount of relief Helena Glory Dorothy Remsen, '35 i w hich he is \receiving. This re- Nana Gertrude Mooie, 34 j suits in a strengthening of the Sulla Margaret Unangst, *37 i morale of the worker, and even j Helena Madeline (• raves, *35 ' though the allowances are small, j j tends toward maintaining practi- callv normal home situation. burgh, loss S.VUHH*!\ On S» pt. 4, I>emocratic State convention met at Syracuse. On the 11th \Prince \This is made possible through tend over the allotted period of time. -At present, children under lu years of age in familie>, where there are no less than two child-, ren under that age in family, are* provided for through the board of child welfare. The Temporary Re- lief Administration is cooperating - to the fullest extent toy providing reimbursement* for relief given through local departments of pub- lic welfare to other members of these families. ' \There probably would be a de- „ sire on the pan of the children, 16 * years of age or older, to get some kind of work in order to augment the allowances given to the family * under the board of child welfare, without having to receive the re- lief given through a local depart- ment of public welfare. The pres- ent unemployment situation, how- ever, sees many heads of families who are out of employment- Napoleon at Ogdensburgh\ on the) <j : 45—Jan Peerce, T»-nor 7:00—Rjoxanne Wallace &. Quar. 7:15—Billy Bachelors Sketch 7:30—Lusn & Abner 7:4.V--The Goldbergs Serial Act S:0t»—Bert Lahr <nnd Geo. Ol.-en 8:30—Waltzes, by Abe Lyman 13, \GoUTemeur Fair commenced On the 26, \County Fair at Can-1 ton,** Think of it! A history of St. j 1-awrence County chases the al- j manac introduction and a gazet- j eer of the towns follow. These f will be published in full as fast; 9:00—The Troubadours as this column permits, for their j 3:3<*—Leo Reismans Orchestra educational value as well as the 10:00—Cob Pipe Club interesting story vein they are! 10:30—Raddo Forum i written in. A rare find! Next in j 11:00—Meyer Davis & Orchestra line come the advertisements and!ll:l~>—The Kings Jesters list of business and professional j 11:3*»—Don Be*?tor & Orchestra men. Like the topography of the:l- : ^—Ralph Kirbery. F^iritone historical chapters and the com-! 12:05—Buddy Rosr—s Orchestra • position of the 4 *Ads\ are in per-'l--^ 1 —Harry Sosnick Orchestra ihe memorv of Edwin Booth on the w _„^ ^ x t_ , , - ^ , - ' Washington, from February and m . %rr~.~~~ T*>~„~I, *U -,,-^V occasion of the celebration of UIP - .. . . u , . _ : f>ct keeping. Though the type- one hundredth anniversary. And perhaps even a younger generation of playgoers will pause for a brief moment and lis:en as thost who saw Booth in his heyday recall the beauty and the power with which he invested the great classic roles. its \record of memorable anniver- saries.\ one on the 21. 1S13. sticks out; announcing **Ogdensburg?h taken!\ Most of the following months are illustrated with the familiar and fascinating rural cuts, excepting November, headed by a brig under full sail \bringing the For to have seen Booth, to have J *«Hors safe home from the sea-\ In heard his marvelouslv responsive I the record of events for . l8fi1 ;- f March 4, note the \Inauguration of.. _ , I> published every morning. Gives T^xas de-1 telegraph reports and correspond- faces are different there is strict-j ly nothing \old-fashioned** about the make-up, and to one versed in \ type faces in general, there is j nothing old nor new fashioned! about them more than in human I countenance-s! While we have' space, feel entitled to give part of J our own. two full page adv., ! — THE DAILY ADVANCE —IStif i voice, to have witnessed the grace and finesse of every tiny pi^-ce of stage \business** is to have en- lence. There is a temptation al- ways, of course, \o invest the pftst with a glamour which it frequently <lid not possess. In the case of Booth* however, such exaggeration iie<ed not he feared, for his art was Irmly gTeaL Abrahaan Lincoln and clared out of the Union. CBS-WABC NETWORK 5:30—Jack ArmsTronu 0: 4T, —Cowboy Tom 6:00—B«ck Rogers, SKU •J:l—Bobby Benson C,:Z(* —Vera Van. 5onc- 6:45—Mnsic Box 7:00—Myrt £' Marge 7:15—Just Plain Bill 7:30—Music on the A> 7:45—Boake Carte-. Talk £:0fl—The Happy Bakers $: 15—Edwin C. Hill *: 30—Albert Spa Ming $:<KJ—Irvin S Colm 5*: 15—Pa^de of Radio r^;ars *:Z*— B.ims and Allen On the! , . . „, t _ . , . M .. , . ~_ } ence from the seat of War. local S. July. James AvereH di**d at Og- . _^ Joyed a surpassing artistic exper-1 <iens*>urg. On the 2*. \Gen. Mc- * * eneral . ****• ^^ m «! 1UT1 ' ^, ., ' , _, x A . for advertising! Our book and Job Clellan takes command of the! , . .,. . . „ ^, A ^^. * r> \ Plant possesses facilities for all t*rana Army. On Aug. i„ t»en. I . . . ^^,^^ n T*™*-^\. «T»W<VT^ I. A MA *. Butler \destroyed liquor' at N>w-1 k ' nd * <* \- TTER PRES ^ PHICT-JlOiflJ-P^^r.iii.w port News, but it fails to say if IX « S - Jf w «*^- ^ \»«**• *«**• j It'*^ X *»** r ^\f' M •V —• ,^ -^. i,^ ^«^' if l^mphlets, checks, programmes. 3«:4^—Presenting Mark the wet goods ^as his own. Its .... »..« , w „ .- w . „ i-, -- *. ^ r ,_ J . , ^ ,u« bill*, toillheads, ball tickets, notes,! 11:1-*—News Broad<-asT a safe bet thev were nt! On the . M . , i 'i T i- «i^- • -w^ circulars, drafts, bill,; lading. pos-jll:39—Orz;e Ne.on s Orchestra s (unlucky) 15, Fire at Ogdens- • * ^ *^ J «,j. ^ ,. ^ --'^*.« j ! ters. busmess fards, address cards, 112 :*(* —Eddie Ducbis Or. B>m on a Maryland farm in — Wcraw 1SS3, Bootii ea~Jy learned tbe ways of the theater from his father. Junins K:u;us Booth, also a fa- xoous actor. EJarin Booth dedicat- ed a long career to perfecting his art; lie never ceased is hU quest lor the sunsmit. That Booths Hamlet deseTv#*s a place among tb* fine*: of all time is ackiMHrfedret! by ail WXH> have been qualified to apeak. His Kiche- Len, his Ricaard. his Brutas, Li* OtheJlo aad iago, his J*acbe:h„ ^j; were masterpieces of the actorV arL An exhaasi:re ^todent of Shafce-speare. Booth's reading of the Terse was a.- accurate :a spirit a* it was impse~?**> an« rlj'to &e liM^hetj' ^ * -* A croa: «ctor. RooTr, aba ;floroughly human person, iar^e'y devoid of so-called **1eaiperamen:.\ Not easily approachabio, oniinar MV. once knowa he matie aad heki fast friends. attshaka*»h ioyaL Amoag the tangible monazneBt* to a man w ho achieved fame in ocie of the most ephemeral of all the arts i> the Player* Cluh, in New \ork City, founded by Booth and froa^^d ic his ov. a home, donated is perpetaity. There. Hosdar. a groap gatbereJ 10 aonor Kdm in Booth. Bat a larger jbfcow cards, shipping blank*. rail-jl2:>«—Rapp*s Orchestra I road work. etc~ in fact, everything; 1:**— TXiix-e Hour in the line of plain aad fancy print- i ing at oar steam printing house.! Water St.. Ogdeoufcurgh. | \5> _ . thoasands aad ien<e. namberinr and scattered taraugbaat the world, paid will lag tribate to ooe * o*ity ofoae gifia- wsih \whk* be *3 UrL^Iy esM^^ed. I'ncie Ab says that m spite of. ^.j wiater. aad of the ciaims of Calif-j 7 oraia or florida. he i> glad that ? 7 he lives where there are foar sea- j 7 RADIO PROGRAM WEDNESDAY. NOV. 15 f Eastern Standard Titnei NBC-WEAF NETWORK ^^—Tom Mix's Sketch S3i£—The Wizard of Or, Drazia <:d# Psnaer Coacert C:^>—Rarh a* News NEC-WJZ NETWORK ^•:2*<—Til- Sinriirr La^y 5:4F»—Orphan Asirie. *>:«*— Ems© Hoist a- Orchestra *:3 4i —Irene Bea^iey. Sonrs Lomell Thomas Amos \n\ Andy * ins of Melody. Orches. -»—Pr»i2^»i an«j Per 1 Tint ie-r ; \ : ^5—It^ne R«c2 t«£ Hollywood , ^:<N«—-Crim^ CftH-«. frramatjr *:%** —i>aareroa« Pave \;i*e Sliit ! *M*—Red DBTV, 2=ketrh : *:1*4 —Warden Law^s, Ir^aaisiie ; *-*» —Joaa Mc<\ora::?k . 1*»:«^»—P<-d-n© Via and Orrhesira tl*:»«—^Music V.^TU- of Chjta^o ill:**—Moaatara Masic \ 12:15—Poet Rria<«-. a^ar? 1 !zi:9»—Cnric Madr ^*ra O^a. 12:«#—Fan•f^':taay> Orrae^ra 1?:3» ner,rr Krcz a* 0-<hest'a \It would seem to be unwise to have older children in families take the place of the heads of oth- er families who could receive em- ployment in private positions. Fur- thermore, the full physical and mental growth of these children, 16 years of age and over, is not attained until later in life. It would st-eni unwise, therefore, to suggest that these older children in families, which are partially supported by boards of child wel- fare, take the place of men with families who are out of employ- ment. **Would it be possible for me, as a member of the staff of the Tem- porary Emergency Relief Adminis- tration, to suggest that boards of child welfare be permitted to make allowances for children over 15 years of age. possibly up to the age of 30? Would it be possible, for instance, to suggest to boards of supervisors that their allow- ances for child welfare be increas- ed so as to continue the normal family relationship during these present d\lfiicult times? \Cnder the straightened circum- stances in which a largo number of our citiens are living at the pres- ent time, there is a distinct need for organized and directed recrea- tion and personal guidance for young people. Furthermore, it is difficult to determine jast how long many relief families will find them- selves in their present circum- stances. Therefore, it might seem wise to strengthen the sjnrit of courage in fatherless families by extending aid to iaclude older children so that they will aot at- tempt to take the place of older men with families in oar economic life. ~Tbe present work relief pro- gram is considered by the staff of the Temporary Enierg*»acy Relief Administration a* a program larg- ely for older men, the wast imajor- t :ty of whom are heads of famil- ies. Construction work, highway repairs and maintenance are all ansaitable for yoang men und>r the age of 2*. and obvioa^ly im- pOFscble for yowng women. Even the number of clerical positions on work relief, which might be avaB- able. are very few,\* M-is Wallace A. Bart aad -Hiss ! Ros* IVoiels, of QgdeagmoTg. relief inTessizator*. attended the ence.
