{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, June 23, 1930, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn95071428/1930-06-23/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-23/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-23/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-23/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
a0N 16 BORN TO pers Flash Event; No Nam Selected Yet Englewood, N. J., June 23-(P) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh are the parehts of a-son shores and within a the event, which has been awaited with lively interest for several weeks A name has not been announced for the new arrival, but Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., for his father or Dwight Morrow Lindbergh, after his grand(ather, were mentioned as prob- able choices. Preparations Changed Preparations which had been made for Mrs. Lindbergh's reception in a New York hospital were cancelled several days ago and hospltat equip» ment and two nurses were Install- ed in the Morrow home. ®. The arrival of messengers troop» Ing up the drive to the the only sign about the Morrow Bome to Indicate that so momentous | an event had ' taken. place as the birth of a young Lindbergh. 'Tmeve were even persons.. withinthe. house mt the time who did not learn.. oi the birth until they. left and were Informed by: outsiders:\ Among those were Mayor C. P. Kitchell of Englewood and Daniel Pomeroy, Republican national com- mitteeman, who had called on Am- sador Morrow. \I am a bit surprised,' Mayor Kitchell said, \for I left Ambassa- dor Morrow after 5 o'clock and he mever sald a word about it. Come to think of it, a gentleman passed me in a bit of a hurry while T was in the house but he wouldn't talk to me, He must have been the doc- tor.\ Mrs, Lindbergh, who has been her husband's constant companion .in the alr since . their 1929, continued her fying to within m few days of the baby's birth, Last Thursday she flew with Colonel Lindbergh from -'Teterboro- airport to Hartford, Conn., and retumi. Ten days previously she had accompanied himgin a test flight of a sinafl mon» oplahe. \Looks Like Father\ 'The only description of the baby was the statenient of & servant in the Morrow household who was quot- ed as saying that \he looks like his father.\ He has blonde hair ano blue eyes. Friends said Colonel Lindbergh took the news of his son's birth with an appearance of outward calm, but that the grandfather, Ambassador Morrow, gave frank expression to his elation, They also sald the arrival of m conformed to the wishes of both Colonel Lindbergh and his wife for a son. Mrs, Lindbergh had invited w few friends to celebrate her with her. Plans for the birthday party were hastily put maide ior tne ad- vent of young Mr., Lindoergh Mrs. Lindbergh is a graduate of college. Among her classmates alr- er she was known as a studious, dreamy girl. etry. Anne Morrow was with her par- with a talent for writing. po- By Mary. Grabam Bonner Sometimes when John and Peggy maw the Little Back- Clock on the desk in the back hall of their house, pointing to scven o'clock, they won- dered If he really would be able to that 'he had was wo n d on b aL could urn the time an they wished. _ _| in He had enough magie ro they could understand the sanguage of others, besides} t boys and girls and grown-ups everywhere He had turned the time back now to the after- moon as they started out for an ad- venture. \how. beautifully blue tae. sky 1s,\ John said. not. really blue,\. the Little Black Clock anawered. \But I've seen It lots arid lots and lots of time,\ John persisted. 'That'a only your own Mer,\ the Little Black Clock told John, and Peggy listened too, hardly believing & she heard scems very atrange,\ John joll \The reason the sky apperrs blue is because the upper. alr is freer of heavy dust than the aim below. /to The air domw not rime «o very far- but if there were 'no air. the sky jst would Jook very dark-all- the- time] be where you maw . the moon or the stars or the sun, \'The air,\ the Little Black Clock gontinued, \reDects the blue part of the-sun's light with the aid of dust LINDBERGHS; MS 'O0'5' FEATURES News Of Arrirvilisprve‘uh Rap-r idly As Radio And Newspa- ''The baby, weighing seven and | three quarters pounds, was born at} 2:18 p. 'm. eastern standard time. | yesterday in the- home where his | mother, the former Anne mortow parts of the country and to foreign short time A parade of messengers with congratu- latory messages and bearing flow- ers began to arrive at the Morrow home. Radio stations interrupted their programs. to broadcast news of am,) Mrs. rg\ der her husband's tutelage and ed an apt last year _s @< \ Col. Charles L e | was born, «She became a> mother on | Rath -B 4 News Spreads Rasldly {1 Aside from the statement of tms| aby's birth and his weight, no de- tail of-the event were forthcoming from the household of Mrs. Lind- borgh's parents, Mr. and- Mrs Dwight / W. Morrow, except the statement | that mother and bany were resting | comfortably News of the arrival of the Lind: bergh heir spread rapidly to all r ents at Ambassador Morrow's post in Mexico City in December 1927 when Lindbergh flew to the Mexican cap- Ital at the behest of the American government on a goodwill mission, On May 27, 1929 the counle were married so quietly in the Morrow home that they were on their way on & honeymoon before the news was learned. Their whereabouts was unknown for several days untll they were discovered aboard a small pow- er cruiser on a trip tip the New Eng- land. coast, Fly 30,000 Miles Together When Colonel Lindbergh resumed ying, Mrs, Lindbergh accompanied im. In the last year they have flown about 30,000 miles together: Their trips have taken them to the Pacific const and back several times, on & T,000-mile flight to open a Pan-American passenger and mail route and on a flight of explora- tion over Central America in search) of Mayan ruins. « - studied Tying: un- rove gupfl. On August 23 of e made her first solo Tlight..and soon.. after. received: a plot's license. Last | Janu she qualified for a glider pilot's license. shortly after one 'had been issued to her hus- band. On Easter Sunday she was his navigator and co-pilot in w record flight from Glendale, California, to New York, when they covered the distance in 14 hours, 45 minutes. The first definite informetion that Mrs. Lindbergh was expecting moth- erhood came about three wseks ago when her mother withdrew from ac- war \. .L-wt“= THE NASSAU DAILY And Features Of Interest To Womeh; Club, Personal News Of Nassa seen 2C oat ® aso Pit Weier _ G* (f 8 Va 116023. \1930. SUNDAY SCHOOLS aUMMER PARADE Freeport | y ® Bedecked in-coforful array, with the went man beaming on them, 2500 children marched proudly throiigh the streets of Freport Saturday in. one iof the most colorful Sunday school parades ever held in the community. Every church in the village, in- cluding all races and creeds had their Sunday schools in the line Mrs. dancing cycles were made into floats. The parade was so long it took a half hour to pass any given point on the route, Each division had its own. band. The parade was headed by a police escort, led by Lieutenant William Mer- ri and a color guard. Chief of Police John N. Hartmann supervised the of the streets in order that the parade might have a' clear route all the way. The reviewing stand was on Pine street, Just west of Bergen place and here the children and Sunday school teachers, headed by their pastor, were reviewed by the mayor and village board, Supervisor Robert G. Ander- night. Meyer, served. There were nine bunco, and Mrs. George Brooklyn held high score. of march. w was in. charge: ”Wag“. and some of his assistant were Noah Smith, J. L. Parrington, Joseph Mc- Coy and R. A. Carreau. \ Mr. and Mrs. tive participation minded. of the ler, is in Ambassador Morrow's campaign for nomination as United States senator to remain at home with her daughter. f Recalling the thoroughness with which Colonel Lindbergh converted his bride to a life in the alr, friends were wondering today if he would have a crib fitted into his plane and Dterally raise his young son to be Mrs, Evangeline Lindbergh, moth- Detroit to see her gradscu. more nolses than anybody else when [Bobby Jones comes up New York harbor in trumph July 2 F, Mordn, president of the- Fox Hills Golf club on Staten Island, the first golf course Bobby can see this side of Great Britain, will have a fleet @ ___ WHAT, LET A WORKINS MAN that -would pe choose their 0 doctors. Employers take them on adventures When- €%0-/profer to have doctors of their. se- ning came, and whether WOUd|isetion take care of injured workmen be able to turn the img DickWArd|under state compensation law. Let we forward us see what the doctors clashed He was always (about, ready -for them,| Under a compensation law there is mod the magic /Of course a certain temptation to a small class of low grade men to malinger compensation is good. their agents argue that spec.allats in may be-cin give injured workmen better treatment than ordinary doe~ tors can. Of course employers would never think of ringing 'n any lit- rfl medical tyros or giving Innt job ound it impossible to private practice. derstand that, Robots will not. An \Industrial the boys on patient in their very exclusive. in- This argument made one. of. the ordinary doctors present at the hear- Ing eure of the doctor iw wham he has expected . from New York-One golfer is to make Eugene dren of the middle west have swamp- edhe presses with orders for a penny history of the Oregon Trail. ten by°J. G. Masters, principle of Omaha Central high school, and is being printed under Masters's suner- son of the town of Hempstead,, the Rev. Erwin Dennett, tor of the First Baptist church, former Village President W. Irving Vanderpoel and William T. Gardner and Kneeland H. Ashdown, grand. marshal of the parade. - After the parade, each school ad- its respective church and there ice cream and cake was served. BOOK FOR PENNY KEEPS SCHOOL PRESSES.GOING Omaha, June 23-(P)-School shil- The 10,000 word, book was writ- of- tugs, all arrayed and {vison by the students in the print- whistles blowing, meet Bobby's ship/ing department of 'another Om§ha off. the dsland and escort him. high school. f ~ Perso CHOOSE HIS OWN DOCTOR? News item tells how doctors clash d at m legislative bearing on a bill it Injured workmen to when the <prospect of a Employers or dustrial practice-whatever they the to the low bidder who has igarchy has control - yor: American College of Surgeons-it that the big F. A. C. 8. staff would not consent let the ordinary doctor treat hiis tution, so the poor workman would outa. tuck. | a bit He remarked 'that sick man. recovers bet under thei eny sar trod Bex.\ gatching these blue light waves confidence. \. Another . ordina doe an \We really should very mini-lint, thought-not a: cotillion leader,, ob- |« ful to dust It's beaotl what|served that- ust can to, simply besutiful.\ \ft dan't always because Af extra- John and Pegry were very much/ondinary ability and skill that + (jut uled. sicians ars designated by PMaz explain Little Wack ow insurance carrient to treat Injured workmen. The thing that counts in Folie ** the- financial conalderation. . That gh nal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. provides is one of the best. Nev- ertheless, that the American workman or even the workman in America, should be so abject ms to accept meckly the doctor the plant chooses if be has a doctor of his own he. prefers. articles know how to clear out wor ahp saved our other G t Intruetins for weaning and feeding that his It is depressing to think It is,. to my mind, a scandalous thing that a Jegisitive hearing should be necessary to settle such question, Thiat sort of policy of business and government would make me sce red and be red if I were a workman, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS This Mother Knows How to Handle Baby I wonder it all mothers who read your «ood ory. to eep in that position: aly ¥ed \well. 'In the morning his pillow needed 'changing badiy. \'I believe it x nere since tried it, with wer -i it or veertablea now a_ stamped velop bearing your address snd «tk for Tne errowrcot biscuit and erengt are all right. Other frig. fru ice and. tomate julem (fresh cor 'f mned tomato) may be ased intend, m « Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh (left) took their most recent gill“ together last week (upper right). Mrs. Lindbergh (lower right) is shown ready for a glider flight. Wymsum avenue, Merrick. f He was entertained at the United Mrs. John 'Shechan,. of Frankel States embassy. , - Wertonal News and “m“lg') 4] boulevard, Merrick, gave a. bridge s} Before the end of 1928, Mr. and Mr, and Mrs, Milton CobeD at her home Friday evening. xMrs. Morrow announced the en- Miss Marjorie Coben, of Prankel\ Among the guests were Mrs. Eugene gagement of their daughter Anne to boulevard, Merrick, will June|Perris, Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, Miss Colonel Lindbergh. 21th, on the 8, 8. Majestic, for Cher- bourg, France, They will tour through England, France and Germany, and will be gone two months. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Goldberg, Mr, and Louis Ehrenthal, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Perkin, Jack Ailion, all of Merrick, were, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman of Long Beach venue, Preeporf, Fri- day night. The Merrick Yacht dance and bunco might at their club house. A +four plece orchestra furnished music for Jack Ecker an party, and refreshments Arthur... Ba Gregory avenue, Merrick, entertained the bridge club, of which they are members at their home, Jr.. For Much Of Marital Strife By SUE McNAMARA Washington, June 23-(P)-Married people often quarrel because the wom- an married to satisfy a maternal instinct, says Bertha C. Reynolds, as- moclate director of Smith college for social work. . Miss Reynolds, as one of many women from the United States and foreign lands attending the first In- ternational Congress on mental hy- glene, offered suggestions for prob- lems of the married and the rear- Ing of children, \The couple has no difficulties arise. from this cause,\ explains Miss: Reynolds. an may ~have grown 'up as eldest of m large: family,. while. her husband<4s an only child -who re- volted against a dominating mother, Ho cannot tolerate the Idea \The wife forces on him. wife should treat her husband in more fashion.\ club 'gave a Saturday tables . of kwood, of Em Charles of the ppe. Saturday The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Joerger and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wasmer. Mrs, Joerger and Mr, Ket- cham held high score. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birch, Jr., ofland Mrs. Arthur Prince. Excessive Mothering Blamed mothering ILVi‘llgges Anne Lindbérgh ‘Cg'owd Yegr With AirrExploité'i‘hétf Thrill Their Many Adm Dwight Morrow. Smith street, Merrick, \ motored to Great Barrington, Massachusetts, Tor the weekend. They were accompan~ led by Mr. and Mrs. H. Karlson, of Marion Stone, Mrs. Eugene Ferris and Mrs, Augustus Weller Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Quigley of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Riley of Flushing were guests of Mrs. Robert Beaman of Smith street, Mer- rick, Sunday. Miss Viola D'Amico, of Loines ave- nue, Merrick, entertained the \Diablo\ elub at her home, Friday night. The guests enjoyed a social evening, play- Ing-games and dancing, after which the hostess served refreshments. |The guests were the Misses Gertrude Gil- vey, Alice Collins, Ruth Weims, Ele nore Kirsch, Marjorie Borel, Marjorie Kleintei¢h, and Lydia Verrill. The following members of the grad- uating class of 1990, of Freeport High school,. who. live .in. Senior at banquet Freeport, Friday night: Joseph Ken nedy, Marie Joyce, Hilda Fetherston, Albert. Johnston, Bally Hallock and Irwin Burnett. \ Dr. and Mrs, C. S. Carter, of Frankel boulevard, Merrick, has as) their guests Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bonnéfi Brooklyn, Mrs. Charles E. Brettell, of Kirk wood avenue, Merrick, entertained at tea, Priday afternoon, Her guests were, Mrs. Lew Miller, Mrs. Fred Muhibauer, Mrs. Charlotte Melow do Mrs. ory, were of Mrs. Sidonie Matsner Gruenberg, director of the Child Study associa- tion, believes that labor saving de- vices in the household have put more responsibility on parents to make good as fathers and mothers. \When the home was indentical with the composite household of many activities a good housewife could maintain her status and perhaps also her self respect, even if she proved to be am incompetent guide for her children,\ she says, \Today if she falls ms a mother she cannot fall back uppon compensating virtues as 'cook or Iaundress. f \Parents are judged today by: the ability with which they maintain Harmonious relationships in the home, Too often they inflict on their chil- dren {conflicts growing out of their own strivings-for money, for love or that wom- the W, Morrow land lulu « [Valley Stream auxiliary. This is Anne Lindbergh, the avia~ lon enthusiast. (Valley Stream (Personal. News and Mention) ' Mrs. Alexander La Mond, Mrs.) Nelson A; Sterner and Mrs. Joseph| Stiles will attend the convention of the muxiliaries of the. American Legion in September, at Saratoga) Springs. Mrs. Richard Stuve, Mm! Thomas McNeil and Mrs, Albert Olson will be the alternates from the} | | | WEDDINGS |_| | MAZZA-D'AMICO I Miss Carmela. Mazza and Pasquale) D'Amico, both of Roosevelt, were| married Sunday afternoon at Queen of 'Most Holy Rosary church, Roos Ain social advancement. The resultant} c tensions and fixations are stumbling blocks to normal growth from the earli¢st childhood. years.\ A SURE GUIDE mEi—l'ef Sunday Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh velt. Reception at the Brush Rabbit! fire hall, Parksavenue, Roosevelt. SMITH-GIORDANO ceremony Miss Rose Smith and Charles Glor-'avenue, Roosevelt. donned heavy flying tops to Angeles for their record-breaking transcontinental hop. dano were married on Saturday after- noon at the rectory of Holy\Red@emer church, Freeport. Recepton fol at home, 148 Lak First Mortgag Loans on private homes. Phone Chicering =e e Money We are in the market for éood First Mortgage Prompt action. SECURITY TITLE AND GUARANTY CO. 1350 BROADWAY NEW YORK 5207 in the BLIN DF O LD search for a You'll pay less for your hn‘oflnq system end spend lass to run it, if you follow one simple guide. 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