{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, December 21, 1933, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-21/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-21/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T; 1:» 7’_=§~ Fwy’: 4.‘, 5M‘0.dem- Hostess Earn (Find: 4 *M1a'n_y% S.ub.s'itit.u‘tesT for FJOWQFS; \T \\:jr.%«“ N+».V~‘:-%*,i~?~1~.= .:u'.v‘~‘:::\ ,\.§;f? ~.~u‘~~‘:v. .}\..‘ \lé 1' ;:-:»;v‘- y. ,f':3~'1 .7 _¢._, In ~w‘u;m- =1; 13 so:uetvix1m:,ot._aepitap- ~|e}n,‘ -to know’ Just what. ‘to -use in ;.1_;‘li1ce.-oi -treat: cut‘ vilowerp Ito:-. tome decoration, -Dmilng qngagnonthgvwhgd‘ bouquet: can. ibe':|&zgt,*.a.'ed‘ lfroxjn lonely: own‘ xiii-den »or--|1n_wern'*be ‘bought it 5116);; entail ‘cost .tlmt_- 'it:_‘inv:nosqlbl_e_ to» =,nave~ them without -taxing the 'iIut(ie'. the tree): cut [t4re;.‘th9,§!\O-. ‘reri-ed ’¢%h_tex1piecei. It in\ ifvheg plants are gone from .tlne«l1o\v.er beds, and _are«Ica'rce in ‘the shops, thatsutr; =atitutes= ‘tor the trash cut bouquet’! t-are gougiih So, tgererllre a atew idea; may prove 1|.‘.d.I:to\th(3.vlol|itlQ!i!. Firiitl come’: the -dish. of 'hriil1tl'y.‘ colored‘ finite. . It is the ‘reunion lzioir -to ‘have lid fruit dial: oi‘ rstemyidm. 0;\-it’ is equally good ,Ity,le to have‘ the di§ht:f00t§ lit the?‘ at,6mW.&l‘9LaE}§Q dun: ll-raised‘connideiably-on. Many -hotnemnkejrn, have quuiftt, bio ateinwgre dishes which. have rpeen family possession: for -iong'_yearjs_. on -311» /make-_ use or them} ‘now. -and ‘set your fruit‘ ‘high ii!» in me center of the-tame. On it innyrbe that 't‘I=ha'1nd- some rooted silver howl «lip. ready‘ and waiting for its old -accustomed? place- nn centerpiece, with fruit vertistictilly arranged in it, “ r A contrast to tilisrltypwot center- vplece is the low ornamental bow] at colorftu vegetables. 2[_t is interacting to note the increasing use of vege- tables‘ ‘us ornaxnentul 'eleI'nent_I. \ -are made into wreaths; hung on front qoorp, usually; The Womaulm City club of Boston is one i§ouue~ which lfeutures-a sfvrenth of, i'ruits,.und vege- tables‘ with some foliage such ll- lfeathery carrot toph, ‘celery ieaven, etc., as :1 front door decoration each 'i‘hanl{sgiving. So'Wdon!t overlook ‘vegetables as *brlg_ht ‘substitutes {or cut centerpieces. There ere grrcen -and‘ red peppers. deep ,purm'e- egg plants. ‘mauve streaked turnim. ‘Milan red onions, yellow cm-rots, etc. A» few spray; of biiyllerry me amp «rated, it you are so rortunme one to DB- able to pluck then) or buy them at some nearby Tile delicate ::rn’y clusters of berries nced‘n bright vase to set -them oi? to advantage, 'l‘hey v will keep inde and should be used alternately mu; other decorations. no that they continue to, hold the interest. ‘.75’ {f~y‘é£- I 2 '-»..'.-of-1 _r..4 «‘I’-',’» r ‘. “The Common Man»: 3.’! 53 .\.. i‘tL:.,-‘ .;’«,1‘s, LEONARD A. VBARRETT New .-Ptouperity Gives Job; -to 19300 Peraqm. ,p1by:]né1_'1t for many men. 913119 .sg'u_1_d ‘ and ,g‘rnwe'1‘ must .be moved, _in tlfljck ! -from the pus to. .the works. Employ, ‘ meut. for -many «racks and tituck dijiv-1 era, is ‘pro\vl’¢led~ In this mqnner.. 1 The balance 0: tested vjn the ‘hn powei‘ has ‘visually nus of the )1.-ommon innn. '.l‘hele1;dersln~ on ‘foi-ward‘ moves xnents -hnve‘.recog- nixed,-this fact. In one of. the: most perplexing .pe‘1-lodl or our nntvlonulllte Woodrow Wilson ls. said’ to have to- marked, “1 do not care so much what the lenders ,ai-ev saying, but I would ‘like to know to.- nlght the (houg’hl;s of t-he-common peo- ple of the nation.\ Dlattlmouth. Néb.r-Here’; st!|.,8 Otis- inai \prosperity tow,n_.'-\' Not. to xngn in the city out of work. 1<JverybodfY,0n regular pny rolls. Welfare bjoarq. din‘- bnndeij. Relief o abandoned, ‘Ile- cmpioyinent otiice closed and; the .-znai,n- nger left town. Not a vacant house or apantinent in town. Everybody happyn, -Six months ago there was in different story. At that time the town was: in the doldpumng. Hundredrout of work, When the ra-employment omce was opened 1.300 ~nppii’ed for Jobs. On the charity ‘rolls’ were 125 families in a town or 4.000 popuiatio,p. »Plnttaniou_th_usegl to be a good bus!‘- ness town. The Bixriington railroad- maintained machine shop: here and employed between. 400 and ‘500 -men‘. But times got hnd. \1‘he~shops were removed, a department at a time, and con,,soi_idnted with the company's shops‘ _nt Lincoln; leaving Piattsmonth shops nothing but :1 lot of vacant ‘buildings, At the same time many ot the .ehop= workmen moved to Lincoln. Where. they continued working in the new shops at that place. The vi-estorntljou, to a pay‘ roll‘ of all] these ‘hundreds :0! men, has Increased’ tho‘-buying’ power In Rlnttsmouth ti'n-ff gnendoqsly, \A; m result dl -me;-: _chzi,nta .3gaVe_ s,ul_ded- new clerks, omcea’ have .gg1déd' ~addltldn¢il rtymsth and; steuogmfphera. all Mom: the line -themf la -reeemploymentz All the =v'ac‘a_ntf -bon have been reoccupged, families‘ »w)1Lcn.hnd \doubled: up\ to save rent; and fuel have moved back by them-§ selves. “ “~ ~‘*ie; Every man on the list of ‘.300. who were-nnepibloyéq has found :1 Job. gI ery name on the charity rolls lms?bee_n crossed out except where ‘there was sickness or dlsnblllty. .‘~ ‘H? ,3. ‘\7 4'} The common mnn holds the jbulance of power nt every election for the sim- ple reason that numerically he is in the majority. The security markets are in in their price swing largely by the investments of the com- mon _mnn. Tile startling confession was recently made ‘by a wealthy broker, that in managing his pool on the stock market it was his custom to sell when the public wanted to buy. and boy when the public was willing to sell. whatever may be our opinion about the capitalistic system in our country, the fact remains that labor wlll never cease to he the most im Building: No Longer Vacant. L,“ vv , S Those vncnnt buildings are vacant no longer. All are occupied. And just about us many men are employed as «the railroad used to keep busy. The Refrigerator‘ Express company, with 175 employees, occnpleli a portion or the buiidiugs.. A packing eompuny w_lth 75 workmen occupies ti couple. Several other smaller mnnut'acturlng plants are utilizing the remaining buildings. Highway paying started the trek back to prosperity for Piottsmouth. Then followed W0I‘,k$ on the Missouri river to make that stream navigable and to -protect the mmksvon eitnerlslde. With those two projects as starters other businesses have responded until today nothing but business prosperity can be discovered around Piottsmouth. On the road work there nre several hundred men employed, all from Plnttsmonth and elsewhere In the county. On the river work there ‘are 300 men working every day and draws in; my every Saturday night. All but 25 of these 300 men are trom this coun- ty and this city and all otthem are spending their wnges in the’ town. Six Qunrrluy Being Worked. A Ten Waggon in I Style Adapted to Many Ulelv Tea wagons ‘are a great convenience, not only when serving nttemoon ten, but when food or dishes are removed from one place to another. Also they can take the mace of cm-ntes' nss1st- nnts and prove ensny portable holders for food: to he served at dmereut courlea. Put the course on the ten- wagon. and etnm! It by the homes’ piece at the table, and she can be re- Ilend of the usual getting up and down to nerve a Iecond course when there In no mnld. It is a convenient matter to be able to wheel, rather than carry, the com- modlous trays. With the American practical bent, the posslblllty of Innk- lng ten-wagons serve other than the one purpose was considered feasible, Tea-wagons have become more decora- tlve furnishings than ever before. Arranging Furniture. Nurse 13 Honored ~'I.‘he- vogue ~ot shell make- them excellent substitute: for the fenl tlnlngd. While these: tlnwepi gap- uot bé called exactly .cheup~, their «lnrnblnty ldlmlnishes their colt. since they can be used reueatedly. and ahvzlys (when ;kept well washed) look as fresh as when \ pur- ~-Imsed. ‘Keeping things tuned to the right scale is line of the important thing: in -interior decoration. The young homemaker will find this easy when she buy: new furnishings. if she will but remember its value. Frequently she falls heir to some cherished pieces of furniture. Here a problem may appear, but it can be solved by buying articles of corresponding size to go in the rooms with such pieces. Should the antique: or “hnnd-me- downs\ be of compnrntively smhil size, such as small tables, some of the love seat type. lowhoyl, etc., the pieces lend themselves well to small rooms and much or the present-tiny dimen- sions of furniture. if the pieces are large. such ns Duncnn Phyte center tables, Vlctorinn bookcases. cnpnclous Governor Winthrop desks. etc.. the rooms in which these articles go, -must be large to accomniodzite them. to- gether with furniture or similar pro- portions, or the pieces have to he quelled so that they appear to be smaller than they really are. To meet the many needs for differ- ent kind: of ten-wagons. there are various styles -from which to make a selection. One oi’ the intent ideas in lo hay: deep trays titted to the wagon. they are not removable. but stable. I110 trays at-emetru and are not hurt by hot dishes. nor do they stain. more are certain de advantage: I Inch pmcticnl ten-wagons. They In real serving trays, not ornamental :3 trays, although they are good king in their own way. In-ll:l1_t ‘candles with ‘their nrcllllke llmnes are I'm_'oI\_lte table »nrunm¢m,s as well as nftordlng Inez’- pensive lllmnlnntlon, Plants such It, the Jlxpgtnese rubber plant so much In favor today. and ferns. although llllnlls gay blossoms. are decidedly mengunentnl as cemerpleces. ‘Fig- urines of animals in poroolnlns lire suggested also. some of {hose an .-holce and‘ costly. but It Is possible to get gum! reproductions‘ wlnlctl will serve every purpose or table decon- tlon, Gordon Ricimrds, England‘: lending jockey,» wound up the season there with 25? winners. which established it new record for England it not gor the world. The aid British mark was 246 winners made by Fred Archer in 1835. In Smlll Qulnerl. Radio: in Chuck Wagons Keep Up Cowboys’ Morale for the woman who has to live in me or two roomn, alone, the tea-table lea-wagon is admirable, The food and lilhel are put on the central remov- ible tray part which is rimmed to prevent the tray slipping after it is let in its piace. The under tray is generally stable. On it the extras, not lold on the «top tray, are put. This cettini of the tray’ enn be all ar- ranged in the kitchenette\or close to he door to the wee kitchen. Then the vagon can be trundled to a favorable position by a sunny window or before in open are, in winter. The leaves, when raised term the table and every- liing is as convenient as possible. (‘hen when the meal is iinished the whole wagon and contents can he wheeled out or the room, without any Ither clearing away. The tea-wagon was and continues in be an article especially needed for Ierving afternoon tea on lawns. in England nfternoon tea is a regular at- iair no more to be slighted than luncheon or supper. The ten things In taken ‘wherever the persons wish who are to be served, and us. in sum- mertime. this is apt to. be on the lawn. To supply the immense quantities of ‘crushed stone nocessury In the river work and nlso on the highway puvlng project slx rock qunrrles have been opened In the county. Two at these nre new quarries. The four others hm: been closed on uqcount 0!,’ lack of orders for stone. The {our old quar- ries employ 200 men. The two new ones each employ 50 men and as soon as they get well started will Increase the number of men at work, But In these six quarries more than 300 men are ‘working. Clayton, N. M-.—'Bhe cowhnnds hav- ing already taken to polo, manicure: and correspondence courses in better English have added another touch of modernity to their industry. The chuck wagon new is equipped‘ with radio. ‘Owners of seveml outfits in this area have installed radios in the chuck wagons to maintain the high morale of the bucknroo. flfhe‘ well-known ether -humorlsts provide nmusehieut‘ at the supper hour and the sports are well received. @1933, Bell _S_yndh:M.e.-WNU service. ©. 193:. Bell syndicate.-—WNU servlcn. Parrot Headed Fish is Caught in Canada Montren1.—A strange with :1 head resembling that of 9. parrot and teeth on its tongue, is puzznng provlnc-ml fish and game depart- ment olllclal hére. I-Iuge quantities of sand and gravel are required on both projects. Sand and gravel nits along the Platte river which hm] been closed (or mouths have been reopened. They provide em- But what nlmost bowled over the radio denier was the mlmlsslon that the cowboys did not enjoy their work without iistening nightly to the cowboy singers’ lament. Mrs. Charlotte M. Hellman of Westi- ington, D. C., :1 Red Cross nurse, was presented with the Florence Nightin-. gale medal at the annual meeting of the nod Cross in Washington. Judge John Barton Payne, chairman lot the Red Cross, made the presentation. The medal is awarded each year by the In- ternational Committee or the Red Cross in Geneva, Switzerland, to nurses who have given outstanding service in peace and war. iii\-:}\c'o'iizZ2i\'Wa'i“21;i'ii'g' ui'u'1\i?é'é't EA‘-ft?’ %i“f\\iL“’ °.§.°“.‘.’i‘ i‘f‘“a2'1.!.'%.°‘1c£:23...~ c . her ‘:3 psgfa dis.-nip“ “Skin is'then begui- Iulfy clear, velvggruqlnlgi u‘c‘;tl‘—i£a;:;s:og:z mm Cl’. C 0 I20 11 I‘ ,§.°;T.§~‘13'aaex§1;eau¢y{‘\Az all léhding gmad-ts Powdkfred §axo{:te } Reduce: wrln as and on ar use-I ‘:1. Hi}:- pjy dlnolvo one ounce Suoliu in dl-‘ yiuh hualnndun dp ulna-lo I. The fish was caught in a net in Lake St. Peter by J, 0. Dechenemx, Notre Dnme do Plerrevllle, Que., and sent here for Identi The weighs 18 pounds and 8 ounces and In 4 feet 4 Inches long. It is said also to possess gills hav- ing a hirsute fringe. When caught, the had a (lore weighing 91,5 pounds In its mouth. ODD THINGS AND NEW—By Lame B A H ISPERIED Great Complexion Secret I E ._ Wggluwuuwd E.‘.¥.‘.“'..°;5:':.:.\“.:::... 333.2 .':.°.,.:‘:*\*°'tr..:.::*.*.'.‘; ‘ -\.'1'.<{-“ Ialbvrw-.B.'§)v:. found N £2 wihalecretol \ ., gpw bcnuty'| an. ’ 'QI'.:).Tl(I'r=‘7.¢§l':|.rn:n.¢:d ma c!e.u'r:$!°- elimihnlvc-t‘tnct—T-cbrrected‘ uni‘. gnsh we! nction—drdu out [hg “ wum. Sha felt better. too full of pen tindhg with vuamy. Try ‘thin mid. .arc,.;.,$...q.m., all-vyxctnble Ixrrmivg l9ui¢IIt.'Seo you may i':“.\if'3 \‘3“?.'.\:' Irodcknliet lot\!-=81 .. .- All Kinds of PWA W Done by Army pox-tnnt problem In our national re- covery movement. To the common man we ure indebted for the things we eat and wear. It is conceivable that labor may do without capital but capitol can never function without the labor of the common man. In 1027 our factories were turning out more merchandise than they could sell. At the some time, twelve million of our‘ population were existing on the bare nece_s_slties of life and twenty million were trying to» live on the minimum income of that time, The only waywe cun have anything is to share it. We tried to keep our prosperity within the .narrow circle of a small group of persons, We were not will- ing -towshure it, therefore we lost it. Efforts to restore our normal economic life will never be successful if we dil- rczard the rights and needs‘ of the common mun. He occupies the center ot the- stage. “It is never well with anybody’ until’ It is well with every- body.” The spirit of greed and sel ness must be ‘replaced by the spirit of co-operative effort ‘and social Jus- tice. .‘‘Thou shalt love thy nelghboi us thysel_f_.\ 0. M33. Wutenxwswspspor Union. 3‘ I \£1; 4\-1'. ' €56: PIM I‘-“LY SKIN IOMl‘imp’rovc¢!' blo_tcheI'~cIe'u'_ed any by daily treatment vrigh _ PWA work being done by the army includes virtually all ciasses of con- Itruction_proJect;; and require: the services 01! piumuen, gteam eiecttié cians. brickiayers, cm-penterp, plalterers, punters. truck drivers‘ and laborers. l‘hlI_photogmph show; workmen moving’ en-ti: into the bottom of Macks Bayou near Barkidalo aviation Loufliang, to prevent mosquito breeding. WANTED-‘-lnlorma!lgn_ run‘-djng noun’ s%n||lh.\Aln 9.0. §i‘l'|'orti’denEI'_; rg ;i‘.7'z.~'{'4s,.».i,_»~x!._.A.,.~~'ar...s_.,.L-, , Coluulnu Mai Hut Argentina consumed more; mu; pet capltn than any other county; $1 § ’-'~§4:i'.'i'.:‘-‘r.~.%. _ I .5711!!! nun-as-Larva-a, ~<— —. .,.,......, _._ €35 H V|’%é:za:~:2=‘?*:\‘A;‘a:’r..: . / f ' ; :g:§‘-,,» ~?'v;,, : —% . T :,.«~'“=?:~~[ V4 % -—+=e/1_\u@:: .~ - 2 y -~-W . V’. 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