{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, December 24, 1936, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn83031556/1936-12-24/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-12-24/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-12-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-12-24/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
mm** BS^ mmm m-mmm Q&M*iMM™%Mr& ^y^^^.m^^^g^^ •*£**££* COLLEGIATE CENTER OPHiiou \ News and Views in ihe College Editor-in-Chief Mary Frances Servog$ Business Manager William Nestle il fern'*-* will s- mm mm John Duquette Anne Foster .Jean Maegowan REPORTERS Dawson McElwco Bette O'Dea John FIJato Joseph Smith Fannie Stroyan Mary Sinclair m m fan §5, i J I I Book Review Mutiny on the Bounty ; Uy Nordhotf (a thin novel th e author ha s pre- sented a romantic story of th e sea. holus (JUI interest by th e con- ot tw o men an d their respec- prineiplcs concerning disci- pline. We find Lieutenant Bligh, a stern, rash, und unjustly cruel man. Opposite Bligh Is Fletcher ClulaUan, u Just man. The Lieu- tenant toleriiujo n o thougnt of a iOot action, even though he him- ulM. were in tlie wrong. With no murcy whatsoever, ho flogs hiis men to death, After one haw read ulese Incidents, he feels that Bligh actually enjoyed seeing a man's buck shredded by the lunh. A mld- utllpman b y the name of Young <ma roped to u gu n on the deck of tlUi Bounty una through these or- (ICTH wi n punished for doing prac- tically nothing. \Come af t here and seize up Mr. y]ju/ig on thiil nun yonder! You're to itivu him u dozen with the rope's end.\ Bilgti again shouted to Morrl- aojl, th e executor, \Look alive, Mr. Morrison! I've rny eye on you!\ Christian witnessed nil this un- just treatment und bore It silent- ly Dut heavily In his hourt. The liounty had been tw o days on Its return voyuge, when ttie crew mutinied. Although Christian hud nut planned the act, he took com- mand when the time enmo. The tihip wuti soon taken and Bligh intylu prisoner The crew demand- ill typeH of punishment for Jgh. Homo wunled hi m tortured, m wanted hi m flogged, bu t Christian Imd decided to net hlrn iifjrmt Thoiir ucurnen who were ncjt in fuvor of th e mutiny were U) !)<• net afluiil with Bligh. They wore (jlven u chunce, becuuae llflgli WIIII given u ucxUnit, u inup arid some piovmlonn. t'lelclier knew ho w to get work .11 t of the men without enslaving Hi mi an Bligh hud. lie could rend mm and knew exactly ho w to hltndlo lltom lie roiilUed that •llJgglniJ in mime canon was ubiio- Uiuily ticccHiiuiy, hut In othem, mnnl deli iim-ntal Knowing U\ - Jitit punlithmi'iil for it crime, h e i<Aili/.ed thut hln me n al»o ktu-w wntjii thry hud committed u ci line IP they think iibnut It, men nrvei ''jliUkeu Ic.itlei lui eKiictltiK II Jllal I'UUMhini'iil Aflei the lluunty wan l'i the hanilN of the new, lln-v llinutflitli'Diily lOMiltcd uijiiliint I l 'fit Inllmi K iinleii Willi tlu-M-, t>'iirUu lie ululcd liii cirne ' '•F 1 IIm tn nimnmnil tin' llountv I IIH'UII hi In- ul i-ycil |I hi'i <: nliiiil In''Am iiiJU'.licc- In i f 1 idmll not | |>UIUili II iiiiui ultlinut gimd riiuoc. \ I.ill I will IIIIM- n<i mini qiir-di.-n III/ .llltllii l 11 V | I I <•[ r \s in . .1 I I in ll'.nlrl , ll mull I >.-||,l i.Hll.l l, r l! .Ill .llc<( ll/i' ni l ! Tin* i uiill n I ill Iwu |n iiu'lpli- • 1 diii iplmi i ni' l ii nil iiii|{i' inn |:l|l Kill tll.it \I l III S III (IllH.V llfl' >\ .• uiily iiiiiiin uf nvci riiniliiH nif lli I In hv I I i rhrllliin In Mir^uu -i l a I Ifflgh. 'IIJlOIB filsted, nn d in order to protect his senior, th e younger ma n left afte, the operation tor an extended southern trip. He disliked running away, bu t he had to do BO be- cause the ol d doctor did not have enough character to take the blame for the mistake. After sev- eral months Dr. Paige came in contact with Dean Harcourt. The Bean told him of hla \green light\ theory, which finally made it possible for the young doctor to go back to the hospital an d hi s beloved profession. Dr. Paige was a remarkable character. His perseverence wa shown by hi» mastory of medi- cine and hi s return to the hospi- tal after the old doctor confessed. Ho proved his loyalty to his as- sociates when h e refused to report the mistake of the old surgeon. Hla purl us a humanitarian was played when he went to th e mountains to try to discover the cause of a fe- ver, the result o f the bite of a wood tick. The novel la well written. Mr. Douglas used to be II minister, but turned to writing because h e thought thut perhaps he could reach more people \through hi s books.\ It is for this reason that we are presented with tho \green light\ theory. Tho Btyle of this writing Is very Interesting. One feels well repaid for reading th e book. L,. H. H . WILL TO VESSEL OH VOD Can NowTalk With Japanese Ship From Tliones in This State or Elsewhere Book Review .in-!, i u^i ii 11 mm- liylit-, tin- ji-il mi-Uiu d wil l iilU'nip l In li'Knlli Hi .1 11 li\ Hook Review \Urotin Mghl\ lly Lloyd C. DOUKIIIH I nliiiil dcni-rlbe Dr Newrll I'm HI- He wi n lull und well built, wftii blown linn und tunned nkiii llHi Himrful wiilk uiidi'd In hln ut- i .KliVfiii'Bu Sli'udy ni'i vi'a und •ictini'iui nf hand made htm u ir- ni.trtuiblt' iiuiut'on ftii on e M> ;\^ini! IIIH fluent Mpoech and mmy mfttint'r allied him greatly In IIIH luMetiiiloti ,lu-st bffiue ii mujiir o|HMiiUon 'He itiii-lui in i Inn He of tlie clinic ••KM v I'd th e new . thul he hud liwl df hl i niniirv in ii cruiih An u i'jju1l„ he liuiile H «ci Inlin mmtalie in the opei ilium l)| I'nitie <is- M-' ll JlJ!llUM.l..a!UUJill.M l U.i l JlijaiEUIJJ^.llJl!Jg LOYALTY esa Success GO HAND ft* HAND BUY FWOM The <7l/v Who CAN BUY rlicw You \l l< N SMI M On 5\'Vi i. ' • \*/\ /../ I,, /'.„,,., \The Island Within*' Uy Ludwlg Lewlsohn Arthur Levy, the mnln charac- ter of th e story, Is un educated man. He ha s within hi m u feeling that for u Jew t o pretend h e Is no t ii Jew, t o discard Ills Jcwlshneas altogether, Is very wrong. Yet this IH what he tiles to do In his own mind. He thinks of himself no t as u plain Jew but us un American, ulthough he does not try to make othora bultevu h e Is u Ocntile. Ar- thur's fiithor, Jacob Levy, wa s an Immigrant from Germany He hud hud n belief thai u Jew I n America wus mi a pur with u Gentile, bu t he was Blowly forced t o discard this Idnu. Those two men give us un opportunity to study the char- iieler of Ami'l leun Jewery. Jurob Levy In u typical buslneasmun. He In kind an d lenient with Inn chlld- ien He (I i mil Interfere with Ihe [ilium of his ilnldieii until llii/.fl, liln dauKhtei, li'lln him Hint Hlie Inli'nil.'i tn many u (lenllle When the old man hem n this, lie .llmnhlll' l V fin IIIIIH illlll l n Ul 11 • il I He (lorn not want lla/H tn be n \Kny\ in , u Jew li ylMK t \ he ,i lien- tile A I Hul l 11 an l ei til l n he I ie f s wlilell II- flllllllv llill to (lllil .11 ll Allllilll! thi'M' hi ii belief thul II .lew I', .in ,ei|ii.il - r the (lenllle and tli.it illiflc hi In; dlici'ld ln'l\vei-l l Jew ! anil (ii'titlleii III griiei ul He i-. ,i iliheinl minded pri-mii He •.11•.v\ M • 1111 •• ll.V llll mill I lUK- t n II I lelll lli - lle t (fill-V f H il l fllhl lh.lt IlK Min i - llliye Will he 11 hUl'l-l'HR, Lilt ilfll'l a lew Wills ll KiiC'i on the I lull.'. Al - llilll It 11 i olI.HllelltlliUs Illllll lie e.iiiiint t-ntei luilf lu'iu teiily lulu liny undi'i lukliiK llelini-N not keep Ills piiHlliim at th e liiiMpllul hi'fUUHf he I'lillliut be In full iic-i-nrd with Iheli molhods H e shows thul he IH ptitlenl and undei nliuidinu in hoi altitude towards his siatei und her lui.'ibund. Hi the story theie li un evrr- piem'iil conflict between the Jew and till'noil Jew In Km ope, wline Hie aloiy beKlini. the Jews ar e un opi'iesiied people Juioli Levy lame tu Ameiicii to PHcape thut uppi eiiiilnn He found, however, Unit in Aineileu us well ua Kurope, there l» u burrler between the Jew uiul the rest of tlie world The cimfllcl lielweeii Jew und (fi'tUlle la iwu i owed down to the one between Arthui uiul his wife, I'lh/iibi'lh They »uy they love euch olhei, bill bit ween them Is the un - ihuUHCiilile fuel thul imi. la n Je w and Ihe nlhei a (ientlle Thin finullv In inlin about tluMi sepai a- tlnii The stoi \ l.i l>erluips the fliteMt Jewish ninrl in Kiiitliili that has uppeuieil fin u IOIIK time The »tiu y IB t fill, und of ubaoi bujiit m - leii-sl Mi Lewisolui la a Item- In uiult with a pen Uncle Ah suys life Is n set lo;i of ucilitiJiibi. out iniceeii.i 1K iiieu.HUieil by how well we Kid out of em uiul ij ii DoiV > PRINTING To*..;/ • The Medina Tribune rommcretiil I'rtnUns lltpai-Uuetil S. A, Cook Hide. Medina N. V ^|g>^H | SOME PEOPLE WITH SOULS HWin'T THI PRICE Of HEKLS • k 6ST A RAISE ll\ 1 .THtSE ATHLETIC 6UY5 KEEP ON ORIAiKlM MMe AH MOM MIU How - What • Why? The Medina • Tribune has ar - ranged with the Office of Infor- mation o f the New York State Colleges of Agriculture and Home [Economics to answer questions about problems o f farm and home. If you enclose a self-addressed, stampod envelope, and mention the name of this paper, you will receive a direct reply to your query from the colleges. Do not usk more than one question in on e letter or on one post card. Ask ai> many questions us yo u like, bul make each one u separate com- munication. Odor in Cistern H. C. usks: \Will you send me Instructions on how to remove odor from rain water In cisterns, and ho w to keep the water from having a stagnant smell? Is there some rhcmlcul or powder that can be udded to prevent this''\ ProfoBsor li B. Robb of th e de- partment of agricultural engineer- ing replies: \Probably the best thing to do Is t o put a hulf bushel or a bushel of fairly large pieces of charcoal in the cistern. List of Equipment Mrs. B. S. asks for a list o f equipment needed for deep-fat frying. The answer, from the U. S. Bu- reau of Home Economics: \You need a deep rather than a shallow wide kettle for frying. Choose a seumless kettle of iron or heavy uluminum about five or six Inches tall an d mpybe eight inches across. \Then a strainer, preferably a wire basket with a handle that can be hooked above the kettle so th e fried food can drain directly into the fat. Beside the kettle and the wire frying basket, you will wunt a long-bundled, two-tined fork for turning th e food in th e hot fat; ulso a supply of absorbent paper to drain the fried food o n after cooking. \That's ull you need in equip- ment to d o u good Job with dough- nuts, French-filed potatoes, cro- quettes, or Sunday-morning fish bulls.\ Subscribe for the Medina Tribune tiew York State telephone users «a£ no w be connected wltji tele- phone! cm the great Pacific passen- ger Jlaer, the Chlchlbn Maru, of the Japanese Mail Steamship Company, Snip-to-shore telepbpne service wltb .his vessel* which piles between Ban Francisco and principal ports of Japan an d China, was recently opened by the Bell System. This is .lie first Interconnection of th e na- .lonwide system with a liner in regu- lar transpacific service. A series of conversations gener- ously sprinkled with exclamations of \moshi-moshi!\ (\hello!\) and \hai! halt\ (\yes yes, go on!\) marked the official opening of the service, which took place while the liner wa s several hundred miles at sea beyond the Golden Gate. Cap- tain Ohya, veteran skipper aboard the .vessel, exchanged greetings wltb telephone officials and consular au- thorities at New York City and San Francisco. Convoying congratula tlons from Japan's Dlreotor of Tele- communications to the Bell System, Captain Ohya expressed the hope that the new service would make the ship's 4,500-mlle voyage safer anc happier, and at the same time en bance the friendship and commer- cial relations o t the two countries. The first step In transpacific tele- phone cornmunciation wa s made by the Bell System In opening a radio phone link to Hawaii five years ago. In March, 1933, the service was ex tended to the Philippines, and In 1935 to Tokyo, Japan. Contact with the Chlchlbu Maru will be made by means* of the telephone company's coastal transmitting and recelvlni stations which have been used foi telephone service to Hawaii and the Orient. For the past five years these stations have also been used for telephone service with the Emnresi- of Britain, Canadian Pacific liner, (luring part of her annual round-the world cruise. i' f C GENUINE ENGRAVED WSWWG mm 100 VISIfING CABDS ChoI«» of 46 Styles oi Engta-wlnql beautifully engraved, socially cor- 4»1 AK rect Visiting Cards... for men or tyJLml9i9 women ... all richly paneled. PLATS ^ your choice of 46 styles of ongrcrvv tHGLVDKD ina. Finest auality workmanship. THE MEDINA TRIBUNE S. A. Cook Bid*. Medina, N. IT. T> I Fowl-pox has been reported ! from nearly all the countries of Europe, from South Africa, from many parts of the United States, and from Hawaii. The disease not only attacks chickens bu t may also attack pigeons, turkeys, geese and quail. More r th Truly a blessing on your head is Fom-ol, Ihe new' shampoo discovery which takes drab, sickly hair and transforms it to o bright and flattering hoto. \ Fom-ol is an amazing foaming oil shampoo, superfine and non-irritating to the most tender skin. Fom-ol leaves your head clean and your hair glowingly healthy. Fom-ol is so economical; a little goes a long way. Ask your druggist for the regular 50c sire. Or, write for a generous trial bottle, enclosing 10c to cover packing and postage. • n « shampoo- a treatment! ClAUOL inc. 133 Wast 46th St., Naw Y.rfc. N. T. I tnclos* 10c for on* trial tin bottle of Fom-ol. Nam* Addrau- • City -Stole- \I I I I I I Tribune Classified Ads Bring Quick Results FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!!/ By H. T. Elmo ONE TIME, 3ALT WAS AS VALUABLE AS GOLD • GREECE AND ROME RAID ALL THEIR W0QKER3 THE GOOFUS FAMILY BfrlTT?S£o\, HANK,WILL >OJ PLEASE HAf*3 ^ iTVtlS PICTURE UP? VOU'U FIND THE MAILS AND t4AM(V\ER IN THE KITCHEN. A.W WHY OON'T VQU DO IT, DEAR >10U KNOW 1 ALWAYS SMASH IV\V FINGER3 WHEM 1 HAMMER . SOMETHING a^I> E BUDDY
