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PAGE 14 ENlDlCOmDAILY BULLETIN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1071938 Opinions Editorial Features ENDICOTT ;f BULLETIN PHONE Ml—«62 DIAL 7-6211 Established Aug. 20. 1914, by H J and H. H. Freeland Office of Publication. 113 Washington Are . JAMES H. OTTAWAY. President and Manager BYRON E. FRENCH, Vice President—Advertising Manager PAUL L. HOOPER, Editor Official Paper of the Village of Endicott Official Paper of the Town of Vestal Tou Can't Take It with You!' flntarrO as second Clam Matter October 16. 1»37 at the Poat Oftlce At Endicott. N Y uoder the Att of March 3. Ib7s Til* Bulletin la delivered to all faomea In ureafr Endicott by carrier boy at 15c per week or 17 SO per year. Published dally except Sandcy V\ c never Ipiiiu dnvthing mui/ we \nnw the truth ' George F Johnson Roosevelt 'Magic' Fails — Continued from Page One — Massachusetts, lialdwin winning in Connecticut over Gover nor Cross; and with Governors Aiken, Vermont, and Mur phy, New Hampshire, defeating their Democratic opponents by safe margins Summing the GOP. victories, it appears that the House of Ilppresontatives will have 80 to 82 more Republi cans when Congress convenes in January; the United States Senate will have eight to ten more Republican Senators; and 12 Democratic governors lost their positions to G. 0 P nominees, completing the Republican victory parade. Of our own state there is little that can be said from Republican side of the picture except to point out that the G. O. P has gained control of -the state senate by three votes, and, as before, will control the state assembly by a 24 seat margin. In the gubernatorial race, District Attorney Thomas E Dewej gave Gov Herbert H Lehman the closest race that he has had since he went into the governor's chair Though Dewey was defeated by approximately 70,000 votes, the Manhattan racket-buster made such an impres sive showing and waged such a stiff fight, it is doubtful that this colorful Republican leader will disappear into oblivion \Upstate Ne w York indicated by ~ over a Uftfr,fin0 vote margin lliat it wanted Dewe\ ; New York cit\ indicated b\ a 682 ,000 vote margin that it wanted Lehman So Lehman won and so did other Democratic candidates With both thi' senate and the assembh controlled In Republicans, Governor Lehman will face even more difficult\ than in the past in pushing through New Deal measures in ot'i state legislature If President Roosevelt leceived a \mandate from the people\ when he was reelected President in 1932, then hun dreds of successful Republican candidates have received a new \mandate from the people\ to oppose New Deal meas ures at Washington and in their own bailiwicks. The trend in the United States today is away from the left, which is the New Deal, and is pointing toward more of a middle road, which should be encouraging to employer 1 ; and employes alike, who have suffered too manj lean months in the past six years because of New Deal opposition to business interests Yes, Tuesday's election was conclusive The American people are tiring of New Deal control of our Federal arfU state governments, and the name. Franklin D. Roosevelt, does not have the magic sound to the nation's voters that •t had in 1932. fe* a One Word Led To Another -By Edwin C. Hill— • If the child is father to' th# man, the toddlers of today will bp pretty serious citizens tomor row, and I am not quite sure I will like them, if I happen to stay ii round long enough to know thpni I quote a newpaper headline on a story about the New York pre- v iew of Christmas toys at the display room of Toy Manufactur ers of the U S. A. , Inc \Eye of a child glints coldlj in rating new toy Realism is fea tured at preview of Christmas pla> things, even bubble-blowing now is scientific.\ The tots, with a new universf- of electro-physics and mechanics epitomized in their nursery, are being readied for a world of pow er and precision in which {hew is no place for a comical old duf fer like the \toymaker of Nurem berg \ Incidentally our dawning acre of power and precision has pro duced more fantasy than an\ other age, in its challenge of nl' that we have cherished and li\<\l li>, and its voodoo throw-back ancient tribal race myths, liu; that is another story The question before the house seems to be. is \the shape of things to come mirrored m the eye of a child\— its glint of sta-k realism or its bright tapestry of hopes and dreams I asked an educator about it. llr was all for the mechanical and scM -ntihc to\s He remind- td in. -tenil> thut \ontogenv r^rnpitulutps philogen) \ I got inside ,i large barrel and tried that nn my adding machine It • .inic nut something like this \n> single generation runs through a condensed version o ' tin entirp life drama I'lay is i> • ehearsal for adult life—watch kittens doing shadow-boxing— and it is important tlint the activities ofchildrfi -In., Ul i ink- •I l> ml » f 1 ' . .. Tl ..\ - a t 'ust the ' .nrh n»» ngr -.a ga\ e me a —By Arthur 'Bugs' Baer- them at h\ world tl • fore pa'. • i ticket for th Anotliei i clilferent s-l., \Wisp p. -re! and teachers,' he said, \wnii t swamp a young ster with things he can't under stand. They give him simple tools and materials and leave him free to invent and build. Rnght children will lattr come through, say at the ngc of ten or 12, with an amazing under- .'-tanding of mechanical and scien tific processes, and from then on, I believe, there is fine education al value in the complicated toys which pattern the adult world, as long as they stimulate natural curiosity and creativenesB. Fur thermore, a bright child, if he gets bored with a clever toy, will take it to pieces to sec how it work* That's a grand stimulus to curiositv and all to the good \ <.''P>\K'n l''-l* Kmc r^atureii B> Inspector Byrnes 0 Inspector Byrnes says that Paper Collar Joe is on the street again after a short but interesting interlude in jail Paper Collar is affable, talented, intelligent and stands his age well iPaper Collar depends on his appearance for quick re- pult,-^ HP regards-mur confidence as a chestnut. He worms his way in. When he is finis-hed all you have left of your\ bankroll is the place where it was. The Inspector places Paper Collar at the head of his class And like all men in that line of business he seems to be a teacher's pet for he is seldom punished. He has been arrested time and time again but evades legitimate reprisals by his smooth deportment and his ability to furnish bail bonds. On August 1. 1876, Paper Collar accosted a stranger who was sauntering along the main street of Philadelphia. It was the year of the great Centennial Exposition celebrat ing a century of liberty We mention liberty because Paper Collar was about to lose his Paper Colhu invited the stranger to have a drink at the famous Greens Hotel on Chestnut St. He did not know his intended victim was Inspector Byrnes. As yet the In spector did not know his intended victim was Paper Collar. This round was even. Paper Collar set up two highballs/for 2/>c m the luxuri ous bar at Green's while the Inspector fiddled in anticipa tion of the approach It was not long in the mail. Paper Collar suggested that the spirit of trade and commerce was competition. The Inspector agreed and it was Paper Collar's turn to toy with his drink. But it soon devolved that the contestants in the competitive tournament were Paper Col lar and the government. Round even. For Paper Collar was an old-time coniacker, or passer of informal currency Jle was packing a few thousand dol lars around with him To show his faith in his home grown product he proceeded to pay for the drinks with one of his artilicial bills.- The bartender took it with complete affabil- •ity. So much so that the Inspector realized he was one of Paper Collar's confederates. The Inspector thereupon put a more substantia] neck-piece on Paper Collar Joe and his boy friend and marched them off to Cherry Hill for a bit of a rest in the shade. This was the Inspector's round. 'M^:> That was ten years ago and now it is 1886 and Paper Scoiiar is once more on the festive and lucrative prowl. Peace officers are requested to keep an alert eye out for the elusive miscreant thinks the world owes him a living and that every day is pny-day. Copyrlfbt, Hit. Kim re *ture» ajmaica.li . . I he Warden Speaks —By Lewis E. Lawes- Warden of Sing Sing Prison. Our Children Policemen Have Hearts 0 \Say Joe, can't you hear me\\ No repl> Issued from within the little roadhdtise, and the man who was rapping on the door peered through one or the windows. He turned the knob of the door and it swung open. He stopped horror stricken. On the floor lay the bodies of M r and Mrs. Joseph Dr. Clendening Advises - - 9 Besides the kidney changes which elTcct more or less all the cells of the kidneys and are . grouped under the head of Bright's disease, there are dis- turbances in the kidneys which uffect only a few of the cells, or do not affect their function at all One of these is stone. Stones form in the pelvis of the kidney, that sac or lake into which all the kidney tubules empty and which itself empties into ureters, those conduits which convey the urine to the bladder. Stones form as the result of the pre cipitation of urinary salts. Kidney and bladder stones'havc always afflicted mankind. W e have records going back to the earliest times. Probably it was more common in other days than now. for there was a large pro fession of surgeons who did noth ing else but \cut for the Stone.\ It must have been a ghastly pro cedure in days without an anae sthesia or asepsis. The outstanding symptom of stone is colic Th e cause of the colic is the stone going from the pelvis of the kidney into the ureter, down to the bladder The smaller the stone, the more likely it is to enter the ureter and cause colic. Treatment of stone offers to day all the refinements of modem medical science. Th e acute at tack can be relieved by morphine. When the condition is Serious enough to threaten health, mod ern surgery is painless and very safe. Drinking large quantities of mineral water and visits to spas have always been found helpful. Inventor's Gold Mine • Pasadena, Calif. — Despite a large number of attempts to per fect an invention, a $6,000 prize plum is still hanging on the tree here for anyone wh o will devise a satisfactory orchard heater for keeping off-frosts to replace the old-time smoke smudge. Holbeck brutally murdered. Detective Michael Fiaschetti was assigned to the case. It happened at the time that a sewer was being constructed through the district Fiaschetti inconspicuously mingled with the workers. One afternoon he heard some one remark, \1 haven't seen Cas- alano lately \ \Who is Casalano?\ asked Fiaschetti \One of the fellows that was working with us till the time of the murder,\ replied the man Visiting Cosalano's home ir Brooklyn, he learned from the la borer's wife that her husjbo ' h.ad gone to a smaU -st!rtrr^r*Hfode^4jfieek-e.«i ment. Fiaschetti intmedia^ lowed, and there on a tiny farm he found the suspect engaged as n hand. The detective obtained employ ment as a handyman on the same farm. He and Casalano became firm friends, in spite of the fact that Fiaschetti maintained an obvious reserve. This attitude attracted Cnsalnno's attention \What's eating you'\ the ex-liti borer finally inquired. \I've got to tell someone,\ the detective exclaimed with seeming emotion. \I killed a man. The cops are looking for me.\ Casalano regarded Fiaschetti sympathetically. \Get hold of yourself,\ he advised. \I know how you feel. They're looking for me too; a guy by the name of Fiaschetti. I killed a man and a woman out on Long Island. I knew they loaned out money. I was telling some friends of mine Looking Backward about it one night in a beer joint. They came back with me and robbed them I lost my head and in the getaway, murdered the couple.\ Fiascnetti announced his iden tity to Casalano and arrested him. The murderer was tried, con- \irted and sentenced to die in the electric chair.. Fiaschetti, how ever, had definite feelings, shared by many policemen. He felt that when a man confesses to a crime under such circumstances as had existed in the Casalano case, the criminal was entitled to a break A half hour before Casalano walked the \last mile\ he ad dressed a letter to Fiaschetti \I know you did your duty,\ the prisoner wrote, \and I also know ) you tried to help me. But I have one lnvor 10 askTiow 1 \\ff^prissibitT\ look out for my family See that they don't starve.\ That was 20 years ago. To - daj Finxchctti is still rendering assistance to the family of the man whom he sent to the chair Copyright 133*. McNaoght Syndicate By Dr G. C. Myers— 9 When the family moves many new problems may arise with children Le t alone, the toddler or run-about who hns always played freely will find friends, if such ar e near. If, however, he is a timid child, o r one who has not mixed freely with many other boys and girls his age, his adaptation to the ne w social en vironment may be very hard for him When he goes to school his task ma y grow harder. Some bullies of the neighborhood will try him out. Should he be able to stand up for his rights and properly punish his first assail ants, he will have no more trouble in this direction. But suppose he is very fearful of oth er bjoys, and suppose he cries eas ily. Anything that will build him up physically should help; so should boxing lessons, whether girl or boy. Dad might help him or her to learn ho w t o ward off a blow o r place on e in self-de fense. As the parent of this child, you can do most, perhaps, by mak ing the home an attractive play- place fo r other children, where all can be slightly supervised. In CUSP your child has learned skill with tools and at creative play, -ntlier»-iiia-nge-might-be-«iKer-to- join him often. Skills at indoor games also should help. Most of all, your child needs to learn to do well the ordinary sports o f the home neighborhood: and he must settle his own quarrels and fight his own battles. Sally's Sallfes Five Years Ago—Figures com pleted by William F. Sulger, at tendance officer of Union Free school district No . 1, which in cludes the Union-Endicott public school system, reveal that Endi cott ranks second in pupil enroll ment in the state among villages wider superintendents. I / Ten Years Ago—The funeral of I/Mrs. Elizabeth Comwell, 41, killed by an Erie train a short distance east of the Union dis trict station, Oc t 31, was held Nov. 3. \J Fifteen Years Ago—Edward E. \Spafford State Legion command er, paid an official visit to Endi cott It-lO Ccpf Wit. Kutf Future Smdicur. Inc. World nKfct* tntwd., f News Behind The News - By Paul. Mallon - % Washington, D. C.—Don't miss what the electoral waves are say ing In Missouri. It has been a matter of some authentic gossip that the Clark-for-Prosldcnt ship might be launched on the crest of those returns, but few appreciate the extent to which plans and specifica tions have developed. A n Informal survey of senatorial political leadership has actually been made by one eminent authority to develop what kind of support Senator Bennett Champ Clark might expect for 1940. With or without authorization, about 14 senators and a vlre president were counted as the potential nucleus for a Clark mow ment. Names on the list are powerful Oarner, Burke, Baiiey. Bulow. Conally, George, Gorry. King Gillette. Herring. Ixmorgan. McCarran and probably Byrd Tydlncs and Pat HarrlBon, although the latter three may be favorite son candidateb at the outset. No one else In the picture can show anything like this strength > —eMept Mr. Roosevelt who could exceed It. Surveyors also have measured power of what might be cullt'ii the Roosevelt clan In the Sonate. This indicated the President might command almoFt equ .il strength in numbers, but not in experience or influence. Listed i n probably for anyone whom Mr Roosevelt would be for wen- Schwellenbacb, Mlnton. Green. Smathcrs. Murray. Neeley. Uulfev Brown (Mich.), Ellcnder. Bankhead, Hill. Lee—and. if they pull through, Bulkloy, Duffy and Magill Lineup suggested a conflict which would be the political strug pie of the century, with deciding influence In the hands of General Failey It Indicated clearly that Garner and Farley together could pre vent the nomination of a Roosevelt candidate—which posstbill'y it not remote Question will next arise whether Hopkins or Farley Is chairman of the Democratic National committee. Ordinarily Farley does all the official claiming in pro-election statements. This time. PWA Administrator Harry Hopkins emerged from Hyde Park and announced he had mado a survey indicating the Democrats would sweep the west, particularly Murphy would sweep .Michigan. - Npwn-men did not believe It because they have Hopkins' o »n tnr d in several miiiouncements Hint h e does- no t countenance jvoll- tlcB in his organization and therefore can know nothing about tb c subject Confirmation came the same day when Hopkins' assistant \ubrev \ \ llllaiuK announced he had ascertained there was titterlv no truth IU the charge that fie W PA was In politics In Pennsylvania Nevertheless. Hopkins' occasional presumptions tbnt as head of \\ P A lie knows who Is golug to win and other political things are Retting into the two or three hairs Farley has left Sharp Republicans plucked from the newspapers what was HUD- / posed to be Jim Parley's last advance list of seats he expected to / lose by states. Leaping to telephones, they called tbolr leaders iu these states and told them Farley was conceding Thus ever}' Republican candidate tn each state was uble to. oi did. arise and announce be was no longer campaigning for himself as Farley concedod \ I will, therefore, speak for the state ticket\ said the Republican candidates, without a smile. Word was not long getting back to Democratic headquarters where it caused no smiles. An official dental of the authenticity of the list was rushed to the press. Mr Roosevelt's business prophets figured (before the counting started) the election would have no Immediate economic effects unless Republican House gains went above CO scats In that case the stock market might express a few minor halleluiahs In celebra tion. Time apparently has gone when business dogs down during elec tion campaigns, then expands from sheer relief. Perhaps government expenditures mnke so much business during campaigns that bogging is thus prevented. One beneficial result of the election was noticeable before the votes were counted. Both Mlchelson and Waltmnn swore off column ing for the present. Democratic Columnist Charles Mlchelson, called up Franklyu Waltman. the Republican columnist, and asked \Say. don't you wnnt a rest?\ Waltman agreed he did except that he had a par ticularly good column in mind for next Sunday Both thereupon arranged that after Sunday they would cease firing for a few months, upon Micholson's assurance that the Ant I Monopoly committee would not hold such an agreement in restraint v of the columnar trade. ^ Copyright. 19S8. Kins Featuroa Syndicate The Brighter Side —By Damon Runyon- Rn U 8. Pat Off. Twenty Years Ago—Private Harold James of Endicott wa? reported killed in action. People will often give three cheers for something for which they would not give anything else. % We have half a notion to write those Rose Bowl people out in Southern California and tell them that if they wont tho greatest Baow they have ever seen In all tbelr born days they are suckers If they do not Invite Senor Anion Carter, tho Hidalgo of Wes t Texas, and the Texas Christian University football team to play in thf Bowl on New Year's day We d o not guarantee that Senor Carter will personally play on Hie team, though wo understand there have been times when tui< gridiron officials had a tough Job keeping him from doing that vpry thing when Texas Christian stood In depscrate need of a few potnt» but we do guarantee that he will put plenty of kl-yl-yippl-yippl yi into the occasion. Senor Amon Carter is a lusty, gusty, fabulous man who rost. fioin \hutching\ on trains and othor catch-as-catch-can tasks to tin- ownership of tho Star-Telegram In Fort Worth, one of the mopt prosperous newspapers in tho United States. Senor Carter's heart anil soul are In West Texas. H e loves every clump o f grass and every clod of earth there, but most of all ho loves tho Texas Christian football team. Ho follows it around tho country H e suffers acutely with it In time of stress and rejoices with tv In periods of prosperity, like right now. when Texas Christian seems to have one of the top teams of the land. You rate those things by the wa y n football f team handles Its own schedule, granting that it is n big-time schod r tile and so far Texas Christian Is undefeated. lo these days when pitching and catching are almost as lmpor tnnt to a football team as they are to a biwoball outfit. It Is pretty difficult for a football team to run through a tough schedule with out getting tripped up somowhere. As a. matter of fact, Uiat can still happen to Texas Christian as it has tw o more hard games to go before It winds up its regular season. But on the hatter than even money chance that it will beat Texas and Rico, wo are of a mind to commend T V C. to the attention of tho Rose Bowl people. We think no section of the country, and especially one as populous as Southern California should ibe deprived of a chance to view Senor Amon Carter in all his glory We can Just see Senor Carter now on, New Year's day out in front of all those Callfornlans In the Rose Bowl loading his cowboy band. Or Is that Paul Whltoman's band w e see? Yo u know White- man and Senor Carter are close friends, and Whltcmnn la a Wes t Texan b y adoption and wo would not put It past Senor Carter to prevail upon the stout musician to take his musical outfit any dis tance t o lend zJst to a West Texas demonstration. We see Senor Carter) in bis nine-gallon white hat. and high- heeled boots, and white polo coat, stepping out to the tune of \Tho Eyes of Texas Are Upon You,\ and behind him probably 5.000 other West Texans In topee-shaped dicers. V The only troublo with our recommendation to the Ros e Bowl ~ people Is that tho last time they listoned to us„they got the prestige of western football barked up no little. We recommended Columbia to the bowlers nn$ tfaey accepted our recommendation and Columbia went out and gav7> Stanford a pasting, s o ever since anything w e say to the bowl people Is regarded wlth .aTMR suspicion. Copyright, »»««, Kins rwtqrw Srodlcttt ,
