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Nassau County Review 19170914
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Nassau County Review Official Pi^)er, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 37 FREEPORT SinclF copt.. of th* Review for «»!• »t Or«cnl>I«tt'« »nd Br>ithwalt«'a. R«llro«d Ave¬ nue; Ueb«rm«n'». N«i«»u Countr Review. DaSilva'a «nd Oobeti'i. M«ln Str»«t; Spit- ter'n Stjitionrry Stor». Orove Street: Mlch- noir'n, WMt Merrick Ro«d. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE .Are .>ou sendinfc .As murh an you can f*pare Tc help the Ret! Cross In its bitr work? NEXT MEN FOR CAMP UPTON __^__ (.Special to .Nas.sau County Review)! Hempstead, .\. Y., Sept. 14, 1917.- '¦ pirst Men Go To Camp The followinir drafted men have been fhe fir.'it assijrnment of men to po officially notified to present themselves , ^o Camp Upton from the ThiW Dis- for military duty next Tiie.sday, Sep-; j^ict left Hempstead on the 8:i;! a. ni Planning To Take Care of Soldiers An informal meetingr was held at the MERRICK BELLMORE , -..in column is edited by Freeport Club House Thursday ; tebrandt and all item« should evening, when the question of takinjr care of soldiers who mijrht visit Free- port, with the idea of makinK their visits as pleasant as possible, and helping them to keep occupied or en- ¦ to insure this heading. (Official Figures for Sandy Hook) Member 18, at 4:."}0 p. m" at Exemp-; t^ain .Monday morning, meeting their j'^'^^ained while in this community was Friday, .Sept. Saturday ,Sumlav Monday Tuesday We<lne'^day Thursdny Friday Saturday 14 I.T 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 (!:4.3 A. M. 7:19 A. M. 7:.'S1 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 8:47 A.M. 9:1.5 A. M. 9:48 A.M. 10:28 A. M. 11:12 A. M. tion Headquarters at Hempstead They will take the 8:13 train Wedncs day morning for Camp Upton: Charles C, Moore has sold for .larob ' Post a house on Onslow Place to An¬ nie H. Ebsen of Burke Avenue, New ; York City. Another Auto Collision The S-Moss auto, driven by Mervin Schloss. w.TS struck by a Ford car ! comrades from other ilistricts at ,Ja- maica- The men in this selection were: Order .Serial No. -No. Name 7 1891 George H. Hansen, Freeport 2.J 20.>fi Joseph F. Riker, Baldwin .TJ 2620 Frank J. Streater. (iar. City .">1 l.'i(>9 Kdw. H. Brennan, Oceanside ."i.'l 616 Herbert A. Colvin, .Merrick '80 21.").'j Franklin A. .Mannie, Hemp. onsidered. I Big Show Next Wednesday Night j .An entertainment will be given by the .Merrick Branch of the Girls' : Friendly Society, presenting two | sketches, entitled "The Romance of I Phyllis," and "The Burglar .Alarm,"! Frank Robert* i» onr representative in Bellmore and vicinity. All orders and news left with him will receive the same careful attention as at our office. .Alfred Karp, who has been criti¬ cally ill of typhoid fever for the past three weeks at his home in .Amity¬ ville, is gradually improving. In Hempstead this is now being done; f""o^.p(i ^.y j^at,onal tableaux, at the (J!rd. Ser. I No. .No. Name 68 .507 Danl. V. Stenson, Hempstead ,119 110.'. Charles K. Henry. lialdwin 129 I6.")l Dan O'Donnell, Long Beach ISl 786 .Michael Kel.sky, Hempstead ;22.3 l-S.-JI Chas. H. Powell, jr., Smith¬ ville South 2.'n 961'(has. V,'. Leary Hempstead 112 927 .Arthur W. Ketcham, Hemp. 211 2119 l.ouis Von I'ellenberg. Bald. 19.i .'il* Harvey J. George, Roosevelt 2.39 2078 Harry E. Homan. Hempstead 262 212H Aubrey S. .Abrams, Hemp. 2.i.'» 183 fklwin Holmes, Freeport 299 49;> Oliver W. Bird, jr., Hempst'd 2.")6 56 Frank A. Link. Wantagh ,118 20.J1 Eugene R. Hurley. Baldwin I 26:{ 5 Herman M. Sell, Seaford 121 1866 Fred Combs, Freeport 27.5 14S."i .Stanley K. Zimmer. Oc'nside 129 122 (Jeorge Vogt, Freeport driven by a laundryman from Ocean- i ^79 2:!.S6 Andrew Nevy. Hempstead 871 96 Leo Schloss, Freeport 281 2.JI6 Chas. K. Kriessler. Hempst'd 882 2190 Wilfred L. Hinkle, Hempst'd 288 10:i2 Wm. H. White, Baldwin Boards Not So Busy .•;ll 1761 Luke .M. Hedges, Wantagh i The District Board in the past week ' .''.'{."i ;».'j6 .lohn .1. .A. Denton. Roosev'lt ha.s certified for service only one ad- ;i.'»6 2167 Thos. H. Donnelly, Hemp. ! dilional name to the Local Board, viz.: .•>78 1102 (has. Cardati, Baldwin ;>90 .'50 Samuel .Albro, Freeport i.'Wl 199 Whitson .McKay, Roosevelt .',92 .'188 Wm. .Nohejl. Wantagh Xo. ide, at the corner of Randall an< Ocean Avenues Tuesday afternoon. The ,SchIoss car was overturned, and Mrs. Schlos.s, who was in the back seat, Wfis ciught under the top so it was necessary to lift the car up be¬ fore she could be removed, but she escaped with some severe bruises. The "flivver" jumped the curb, went thru the fence and into the f^firtwright j ,,'20 r,76 (Justav B. Muller, Merrick yard after bowling over the bigger ,422 2.'-,66 Louis N. Case. Gar. City <^«'' , : 427 1677 .\nthony Rapuzzi, Baldwin P 1 I D • 1. a* • ¦l'^7 906 Alex. .\. Warga, Hempstead j 796 School Registration 1 ,-0 2.-,.-,9 Eugene R. Courtney, G. City H28 At the end of the first week of.,51 ,,2.-, Kveretl Lamberson, Ocean.' 8.32 school the reiristration is as follows: l^-^j ,,-, i{"hf. (ieo. Colthurst, Freep't 846 High School 201 ,-g .520 Frank E. Ziegler, Freeport , 4i'i9 9.')0 .August Vogel, Hempstead 92 170.') Jesse Smith, Huntington 2.'i2 1848 Herbert L. Mechow. Bellm'e ."1 2621 l.ouis Schroeher. Hempst'd .37 ¦'5.36 Fred W. Sent, Freeport 102 l.')-'>6 Tim Crowley. Long Beach 182 6.57 Jos. Bacigalupo. Hempstead .T7s 210 1H43 Jacob Kmh. Hempstead (j.u 292 2.360 I'hilip Schwencke, Hempst'd .'>81 151;.") Harry B. I''inch, E. Rockaw'y 9 1095 Carroll A. A. Allen. Bald'n i:!;> 2628 Wm. Sample, New Vork 20.'t 9.3.3 Rich'd W. .'Matthews, Hemp. Thomas E. Malcolm, Garden City Local Board Finishes Work The Local Board on Friday, Sept. 10, sent lo the District Board the fol¬ lowing names ready for service: Order Serial ... , N'o. 1119 239 56 4 Orove Street School Seaman Avenue .School Archer Street School Columbus .Avenue .School ¦318! 249 I 340 I 357 i Total " 1465 1 The total registration at the end of ; the first week last year (October 6, j 1916) was 1.304. ; Bob Sharer's Vacation "Bob .Sherer has been given a vnca tion. Sherer. who has shaved face' and r-lipped hair in every barber shop ,517 220-1 Wrti. Kanavy, Hempstead in Freeport, who is known by more 573 2023 Harvey Miller, Baldwin' Tneni than the village president, is | 181 2323 Louis Ladnian, Hempstead about to enjoy his first play spell in 169 81 I Russell ,S. Smith, Freeport twelve years. Ever since he camo to this village ten years ago he has been richt oil the job from morning until evening—from Mdriday morning until Sunday evening. The prospect of an entire week .^ll to himself startles him and he has spent half of the time tryin!.' to decide what he will do with 282 2225 Frank his freedom. "Where are you going to spend your vacation?" asked a friend. "Guess I'll sharpen up a lot of dull razors up at the house," an¬ swered Bob.—Eagle. , . 900 908 93C 943 98:5 843 102^ 442 230() 1910 1910 1563 Rob(. Fawcett, Long Beach 19.'>2 Otto K. Bartlett. Freeport 2.'>t)(t I'red Harris, Hempstead .'"12 Eugene Brower, Hempstead 18 26)6 (ha.s. B. (Jower, .Mineola 28 168 Leslie \'. I'enny, Freeport 5 1 172 Charles .lordano, Freeport 19 190 l!»2 50.'> on a big scale by the V. M. C. A and various other organizations, but cor.i- liaratively few of the soldiers get to Freeport. However, there have been Considerable numbers of them here on various occasions and 'it was antici¬ pated the number would be larger. The purposes of the meeting were discussed at some length, addresses of explanation being made by Messrs. Rowe and Settle of the War (."Com¬ mission on Training Camp Activities, and .Messrs. Hill and Knight on the work of the Y. M. C. -A. in the rtain- ing camps and its environs, after which it was decided to make a per¬ manent organization, to be composed of active, workers in all local civic and church organizations, and the fol¬ lowing officers were elected: Presi¬ dent, Village President Sidney H. Swezey; vice presidents, Mrs. F. F^ Story, John M. Harrington, Samuel R. Smith; secretary, R. W. Knight; treas¬ urer. Smith F. Pearsall. The appoint¬ ment of committees was laid over till Tuesday evening of this week. .A resolution was passed instructing the president and secretary to engage and equip suitable rooms for the ac¬ commodation of the soldiers. The Soldiers' Club has been opened at 13 Railroad Avenue and will be I oi)en for the present each evening I from 6 to 10 p. m., aVm Sumluy after¬ noons as well. Last .Sunday refreshments were ir.,=,."i, r.,,-...,; \io,.,.i/.i, I served by Mrs. P>ed E. Story, chair- Joseph t-urasi, .vierriCK , •'. , ,,..,, ^ man of the Women s, and (»irls Com¬ mittee, assisted by several other lad¬ ies, and it is planned to make this a regular Sunday feature. I At the committee meeting Tuesday ! evening, Miss Shaffer, a secretary of I the National Y. W. C. A., addressed I the committee on the work of girls I in the present crisis, dwelling i)artic- j ularly not upon the question of aocia- ¦bility in relation to the soldiers but I rather with the idea of getting the I girls and young women interested in I matters of concern and Miii)ortance I that would tend to k<'ep them off the i streets. .Miss .ShafTer has hud wide ex¬ perience ip this work, coming here Fire Hall of Company 1, next Wednes day evening at 8:15 Inot 9:15 as wrongly announced last week.) The proceeds are to be used to continue the good work which this enthusiastic society is doing, and they should have a good-sized audience. Get a ticket anyhow. Name John R. W. Dilg, N .Y. Thos. Mitchell, Hem]). Jas. McHugh, Seaford Grover ('. D. .Siems, Wantagh 1194 Edgar .Middleton, Fpt. 1794 Anthony G. Contard. Smithville South 619 Jas. Paulson, Freeport Wallace L. Hill, Hemp. Frank Clement, Freeport Thomas S. .Martelle, 1''reeport 1875 Wm. C. ("oilier, Freeport 1575 (ieorge B. (ihee, Long Beach 559 1851 Eugene Alvarez, Freept. The following names were with¬ drawn and placed on the exempted list: Order Serial No. No. Name 631 1910 Thos. S. Martelle, Freep't 926 999 Raymond F. Smith, Bald. District Board Discharges Fifteen HYMENEAL LE\MS—.STILES .Miss Florence Churchill, daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Esmond S. Stiles, of this village, and Charles Lewis, also of Freeport, were married Saturday afternoon at her home, on Dean St., Rev. Saul O. Curtice, pastor of the M. E. Church, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by thirty-five members of the couple's families. The house was decorated with hyacinths and asters. The Wedding .March from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss Edith Mcintosh. The bride wore a gown of Georg¬ ette crei)e and satin, and carrieil. a bouquet of roses and lilies of the val¬ leys. She' was attended by her sis¬ ter. Miss .Mildred L. Stiles, who wore pink tatfeta and net. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Wright F. Lewis, jr. The bride was given away by her father. Following a collation, the young cou¬ ple left for the Thousand Islands, where they will spend the month. .Mrs. Lewis attended school at Freeport, and is a graduate of Emerson College of Boston. .Mr. Lewis is an attorney, associated with tidmuixl Briggs of Brooklyn. The couple will make their home in Freeport. Charles E. Frost of Richmond Hill [ spent a portion of the week in Bell- I more. I Our New Bank to Open i The First .National Bank of Bell- i-more will open its doors for business ithis Saturday morning in its tem¬ porary ((uarters on Bedford .Avenue. .All the fixtures have been installed during the past week. .At a meeting of the officers on .Monday evening a contract for the purchase of the plot of ground at the ' southeast corner of (irand and Bed¬ ford .Avenue's was signed. Plans are jto be prepared for the erection of a J modern banking house to meet the re- I qjirements of the bank for a number ' of years to come, and the work of constrtiction will be started this F'all 'or early next Spring. I Charles .^I. V.inderoef. formerly I manager of the P'irst National Bank of Freeport, has been secured as cash¬ ier. Mr Vanderoef made an enviable ; reputation for himself iluring his con¬ nection with the Freeport institu¬ tion, and being au indefatigable ; worker, his connection with this new enterprise will go a long way toward its success. ' George .Morton Levy, the well- known Freeport lawyer, is a stock¬ holder in this new bank. • .A six-year-old boy. apparently 'alone, was seen by members of .Alva Additional Soldiers Named at Mineola (Special, to Nasau County Review) Hempstead. N Y., Sept. 14. 1917.— The District Board has handed the following list of additional names to the Local Board (Hempstead and Gar¬ den City held over till next issue) i»ome of whom must present them- .-clves for service next Tuesday: Ord. Ser. No. No. Name 536 Frederick \V. Senf, Freep't 102 1436 T. Crowley, Long Beach 208 355 Eugene lildritlge, Roosev't 210 1843 Jacob Koch, Bellmore 1912 Burgess Osterhout, Freeport icommissione<l') 1565 IL B. Finch, Long Beach 1095 Carroll A. A. Allen. Baldw'n 1763 J. E. Ilein, Smithville South 12ST Chas. Becker, Hicksville 505 Wm. E. Riker. Baldwin 508 .'n2 Eugene Brower, Roosevelt 510 J. E. Bierworth. Long Bch, (commissioned) 555 1172 Charles Jordans, Freeport 45 15f>a-Ji. Fawcett, Long Beach 4(13 392 Michael I'enha, Wantagh ' (withdrawn for reconsideration) 1932 Otto Bartlett, Frtn^port ¦194 292 Stephen (i. Ensko. Freeport (rejected on re pliysical examination) 511 1728 .las. Sammaras, 1.. Beach 528 16^ Leslie \'. PcMny, Freejiort 54 2111 Arthur T. Bock, BaMwin 557 1517 B. .Schulze-Kerger, I.. Beach 577 .'!()5 Chas. W. Eckstein, Roosev'lt 774 284 Harry A. JatVe, Freeport 835 1443 A. Rauisden, Oc«,'anside 876 624 Peter Cario, Merrick 877 210t'. Chas. J. Smith, Baldwin 931 10S3 \'ito FloreiUim). H:ild\viii 940 1766 C. L. Jackson, Smithville So. 942 ^21 Milton D. Raynor, Freeport 9<!4 1465 W. A. Shea, Oceanside 991 1786 Geo. W. Darenberg, Freep't 1(111 Oliver Smith, Freeport 1:11 282 2225 Frank Barbara, Hempstead ] ]^^^^ three of thes : 516 278 Chas. A I'elerson Roosev't discharges, viz: , .».il> 2111 .Arthur I. Bock, Baldwin a« i",i,,".,.;"i ., day noon, has notified the local Board of the discharge of fifteen men, as fol- se being temporary 557 1517 Theo. E. Schulze-Berger, Long Beach .f'*'* , ~.. Arcade Pharmacy Changes Hands Frederick H. Plump has sqld his drug store, known as the Arcade F'har- macy, on Railroad Avenue, to Bar¬ tholomew & Mead. Mr. Plump re¬ tires with the best wishes of a host of friemls he has made since lie has been in business in F'reeport. We be¬ speak for his successors a continuance of the good busine.ss of Mr. Plump. Mr. Bartholomew has been with Mr. Plump for several years, while Mr. OBITUARY 233 259 ' ALONZO FOSTER , .Alonzo F'oster of Brooklyn died Thursday night at .St. Catherine's I Hospital from a complication of dis- ' eases after an illness of four weeks. I Mr. F'oster was born April 1, 1848, in i Manhattan, but moved to Greenpoint' when a boy, and subsequently to the jq^q ; Bedford section. He was well-known : in F'reeport, where he spent several ru .^• . ¦ ^ D 1 . w 1 (from the camps in Texas. She said Ihe District Board, up to Wednes- ¦,.._ "u""",.,n , <• i-. ^, ¦ 1 .-,. 1 .!_ 1 I n , I her observation of conditions in this section led her to believe that the : mothers were doing n big work in- \ keeping their girls at home; she had j never seen camp conditions where i there were so few girls around as on '¦ Long Island at the present time. .She did not express herself in favor of any ' proposition that would aim to bring ¦¦ the soldiers and the young girls to-; gether, as the?^ djd not seem to be, to Heinrich, On industrial ground 417 2053 Arthur O Baldwin 2662 John P. Hubbell, Garden City 1791 Peter Byrne, expiring on Nov. 30, 1917, Bellmore 1791 Frank E. Rose, Jr., Baldwin 2107 Forest Bedell, Baldwin 368 Jos. H. Bergold, Hicks¬ ville, expiring Nov. 30, 1917 112 Oliver J. Teeple, Jr., F'reeport 1306 Carl Henry Hohorst, ex¬ piring Nov. 30, 19)7 The District Board has only revers 328 , 169 I 455 ,334 DURYEA—WRKiHT Miss .Marion Louise Duryea, daugh¬ ter of Mr. an<i .Mrs. Charles R. Dur¬ yea of .Amityville, and Lawrence H. Wright of Freeport were marrie<l Uo St. Mary's Church last i vening by the Rev. .lohn ' Whitinfli, Crowell. The ceremony was performed at 7:30. Miss Helen Brodie of Brooklyn and Miss Helen Thompson of .Amityville were bridesmai<ls. Miss F'dna Wright, the groom's sister, was maid of honor. 'I'he fiower girl was Miss Ruth Dodse Wilmarth. Charles R. Duryea Jr. was best m&T\ and the ushers were Willliam Rich¬ ard and Martens Isenberg. Miss Helene \'illefeu played the we<iding march. The bride wore white kutin with sil¬ ver lace, and black velvet hats while R. Smith's family wandering aimless-1 loiid 1,S79 Edward Fngeike, Freeport ly in front of their home on the Mer¬ rick Road about 6 o'clock .'Monday ev¬ ening. The boy was taken into the house an<l given his slipper. He was (juestioncd as to his name, age and residence, and the only inforniation he could give was that his name was Peter "Poakman" and that he had left home about eight o'clock that iiv>rn'.''.' w'tli his older brother to make his first trip to school. He saifl tiiat he was dismissed from school in the middle of the forenoon, and be¬ lieving he could find his 'v.iy lioiiic. (tirially rejected, physical) 76 Russell Bo.\. Wantagh 10.;i 1181 (ieo. Kruig, F'reeport 5M KMil Peter Mortura, L(uig Beach 5ii2 IJI4 Irving Potter, F'reeport .,..;/ ,^ i",!nier \V. t'oroii, Wantagh (Later held up for reconsideration) 573-2029 Harvey .Miller.'Baldwin 580 1652 Fred ()ndrovic.h, L. Beach i')2'.', 357 Walter I'l. I'l'evoi.v.T.u, Ksvt. 331 J<ihn J-. McCiitrrey, Roosev't 5()2 FJdv>;iiil Tryon, I'reeport 1593 Chas. O. .lohnsoii. L. Beach lS5iJ ('hiire F. .''. Lell, F'reeport 126 not waitcil for his br.ither, but (withdrawn later for re-conM<leration) gone on ;:n.| became lost. He could nol tell the village in which he re¬ sided. The lad was put to hed and .VIr, and .Mrs. Smithl<ept the telephone wires busy for about two hours in 687 1260 S. H. Schieber, l'"reei»oit 6!i8 1686 John .1. Ryan, Oce-iiiside 72(W39a W. E. D.irling, Oceanside 721 113 Alfred Srhlo.-s, Freepcirt 742 155(1 Jos. FMwards, Long Beach vain elTorf to find the parents of the ¦ 713 56V Jos. E. Allen, Freeport bridesmaids wore pink satin with sil- ^ay'theleH^'CZ7jn'edVo7\^^^ lace, and black velvet hats, while -she was glad of the work the men are f.^'l "'"'^' "^ T' ^'f ""''"'''' ""¦ f doing to make things otherwise aJ,^''-'^T.'^ Ci!' '"*'" ''''**' home-like as possible for the soldier I ""T +[""'"•"»-'»• ^he wore a pink ' maline hat. The flower girl was in white with a hil'l. On Tuesday .Mr. Smith took 'he boy in his auioniobile and visited all the schools in this neighborhooil ; in the hope that one of the teachers ' would recognize him or that he would hear of some one who had lost a ,bo.v, hut again his efforts were without re¬ sults. An item in one of the Brooklyn pa- summers and was one of the organ- j^e Local Board to date on 7 claims Mead, his partner, come's well rec^!'f" °.* .^^t ^'¦'*'^°1^""''* °f ?"r'"' «* '^PI'^"' f""" ''^^^^^ ommended, and is well qualified for the practical work of an up-to-date pharmacy. of which he was the president for eight years. Mr. Foster was also at one time . , , _,, . —.. , , president of the Fifth District Re- Llttle Change m 1 imetable , publican Club of Freeport and a vice The time table of the L. I. R. R. was j president of the Booking Agents slightly revised last Saturday. The i Board of Trade of New Vork He was only change affecting Preeport was | one of the oldest men in the Lyceum the elimination of the Saturday after-1 business and was proprietor of the noon train reaching here at 2:39. Weekly Weather Report (For Our Readers in Other Localities) Friday, September 7, clear, nice Fall day. Saturday, began to rain during the Star Lyceum Bureau He belonged to the Society of Old Brooklynites, Sea- wanhaka Lodge, F'. and A. M., and the Masonic Veterans. Mr. Foster is survived by a widow, Mary E., and two sons, F^dwin W. F'oster of Central Park, L. I., and 1716 Ernest R. Tood, Long Beach, dependency 421 20'23 Clinton A. Zollinhofer, Baldwin, dependen'-y 338 2116 Stanley A. Morrison, Baldwin, dependency 58 775 Max Greenberg, Hemp- tead, dependent mother 4 1436 Malcolm Mac Gillivray, Ocean Side, physical 335 1067 (ieorge H. Stranahan, Baldwin, dependency 244 900 Floyd Stafford, Hemp¬ stead, dependency visitors. President Swezey appointed the fol¬ lowing committee chairmen, who will name their committees in the next few days: F'inance, Samuel R. Smith; entertainment, Elvin N. Edwards; ac¬ commodation and information, Smith F'. Pearsall. The members of the F'inance Com¬ mittee are announced as follows: .S. R. Smith, Edgar Jackson, William G. Miller, Fred E. Story, G. Ben-.ett Smith, Clinton M. Flint, C. Milton F'oreman, Charles E. .Mack, (ieorge M. Hewlett, R. S. Barrie. The committee on finance will be at work at once securing subscriptions. It will not be necessary, and will save work, if our readers do not wait for an invitation, but send in their contri¬ butions to Mr. Smith, or to the presi¬ dent or treasurer. All contributions black velvet hat. The bride's bou- (|uet was of the shower variety com¬ posed of white roses and lillies of the valley. The maid of honor carried pink roses and the bridesmaids pink asters. The flower girl carried a pink basket of pink and white flowers. The ceremony was a very beautiful and impjsssive one; Many out-of- town as ''well as Amityville (guests were present. The bride is very popular in Amity- ville's younger set. They will live in Freeport.—Amityville Sun, Sept. 13. 74>< 1700 Geo. Stmtigos, Long Beach 75:! 1251 ,\l<'rvi!i L. .Schloss, Freeport (Later discharge<l on physical) re-examination) 770 257 r.uman Losee, Freeport ; 799 1917 John ll. lijssell, Freeport I 806 1435 C.J. .McGuire, Lon'j- Beach I 807 1784 W. Wenish, Smithville .So. 824 229 L. H. VanDeusen. Roo.sevelt pers on Wednesday evening led to the ! ,s.j(; 1359 Joseph A. Burr. F'reeporl lad's restoration to his parents. Mr. 862 *-'72 Morton Crevoiserat, Frsop't Smith read the item anil immediate-I g70 2^)75 Jos. II. Harris, jr., Baldwin ly communicated with Constable John ; H70 1258 Philip W. Saperstein, F'pt. Bosch of Hicksville who came for the i)()i; i:!-^ Harolil E. Brown, F'reeport wanderer and took hjm to the home of'iijor, l(;tJ7 Irving Pflug, Rosedale his iiarents, M. and Mrs. Peter Toak-; ;)]o 01 Otto P. Velle, Baldwin man on the Old (Country Road in thatj'.jis k61 F'.dw. L. Germeroth, Kri'cp't village. i920 1.326 Chas. E. Merritt. Wantarh How the lad walked so far from ^ 'j(;i h66 Marcheon F'armlett, Freep't home, a distance of nearly seven miles, ],)()( without showing signs of unusual fa¬ tigue, is a mystery. WAGNER—BORNSCHELR The engagement of .Miss Louise H. Wagner, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wagner, of Hillside Ave¬ nue, to Harry W. Bornscheur, son of will be acknowledged in the local i ^"^ ""'' •'^'"'*; William Bornscheur. night; cool and windy during day, i Lieutenant Harry L. Foster, assigned rain stopped about 8 a. m. ! to Camp Dix, at Wrightstown, N. J. Sunday, clear, partly -overcast. The funeral service was conducted at Monday, clear, cool, windy, very ' his late residence, 042 Macon Street, slight frost. ! Saturday evening. Tuesday, clear, col<l. Mr. Foster established the Star Ly- Wednesday, clear, cold. i eeuni Bureau in 1878 and had man- Thursday, clear, slightly warm. I aK«l the tours of many popular lec- .: . j turers and orators. T. DeWitt Tal- The place to buy coal. Sinclair ' madge and Henry Ward Bcecher were Raynor, 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 ; freciuently "booked" by him. Freeport. Advertiaemant It is poor economy to can fruits and vegetables and then have them spoil by using cheap or inferior jar rub¬ bers. To obtain the best results in Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Poetoffice) Bennett, A. W. B. Benson, F'rank Buran, R. M. Brown, Miss J. Combs, Dr. (Connelly, Masters James and Jack Coyne, Mrs. F'. Dillion, Mr. J. Dean, Louis Delano. Mr. ,,, . " ,. ". , .,, Empire State Supply Co. F.dwin H. VanRiper, aged ;jO years,; ^^^,^1,^^,^ ^j^^ j^;"i (j) -¦ uddenly Tuesday morning of ! ^j^dman, Mrs. Elizabeth Funeral services ; (^^ad, Henry Hasbrouch, Mrs. J. C. EDWIN H. VAN RIPER died acute indigestion were held from his late residence. So. pre8«irving, insisf. upon getting the Long Beach Avenue, on Thursday af- jaekson, .Mrs. L. L. LLCO JUMBO RUBBER which has temoon, Kev. Saul O. Curtice, pastor 1 jgHy ^i" the approval of Goo<l Housekeeping ; 0/ the Freeport M. E. Church, offici-; ja^.ijg(," .Arthur Institute, whose stamii is on each car- , ating, with interment in Mapl« Giroye ! KrdVner, Miss Eleanor ton, and the New York Tribune In-I Cemetery. ^ ' Killmgh, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Btitute. These cost 15c per dozen and Mr. VanRipei*'-'is st*yived by twojevy, Sam can be obtained at: children, Willard and FJelen VanRiper. : WeCl'ary, Mrs. Kasanah H. C. Schluter, F'reeport. L. I. Mrs. VanRiper died only a few months 1 Michael, Mr. Herbert Arthur Whitehouse, F'reeport, L. I. .ago- '.Osborne, .Mrs. K. (2) Wm. A. MacFarlane. Freeport, L. I. -M-r. VanRiper was a well-known ma- \ philips, Miss Emma Stephen Beck, Roosevelt, L. I. son contractor and the proprietor of 1 philips] Mrs. Wm. E. H. V. Cannan Co., Hempstead, L. I. the Freeport Cement Block works. He |skj,anum, .Mrs. David Fussell Bros.. Wantagb. L. I. was also a prominent member of the . g^.^tt, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Adverti.emer.t ' Methodist Church. j sheaiie, Mrs. Margaret , Selling, Com. L. M. J.V( 00 KEGEL ; Van Burers, Mrs. hicob Kegel, aged 55 years, died of Winters, Miss Lillian prodUiCta, visited the Review office heart iTouble on Sunday, September Worms, Mrs. Henry Tuesday relative to advertising their 2 M- Kegel has run the, Itsf^el'a T. Benson Smith, P. M. products in Freeport and vicinity. By ^ bathing pavilion for the past four ' Sept. 10, 1917. arranjrement with dealers named in ; years This pavilion and his tailor newspapers. The nounced to date: Fred F:. Story Jere F^ Brown following are an- $25.00 5.00 was announced Friday night at a re¬ ception in the W«igner home. The wedding will take place in December. 2027 Wm. Baker, jr., Baldwin 1012 63(; F'red T. Hall, Merrick 1043 393 Conrad Rogg, WanUigh 1 1056 1811 Frank J. Pickel, Bellmore 383 154 Irving R. Oxenham, Free- port (already enlisteil) 441 12.50 J. B. Smith, jr., Freeport 470 1175 R. ('. Jones, F'reeport Later held up for re-considerntion - married 477 1234 Osmond Pearce, F'reeport Later withdrawn for reconsidc ration t".- 1781 F:. Strinrliam, Smithville Se. Auctioneer is Cleared Henry ''. .loliiisoii, jr., an a'Ji:lion- eer. of l.oiH' l<huiil Ciu, was tried and Police Activities F'riday sentence was suspended on Charles Dahl, found guilty of violat¬ ing village ordinance re leaving milk Home Defense Corps Members of Company B You are hereby ordered to report! I"* ,, ,. , . II J . If i c . '¦ boxes on public highway to Headquarters on .Monday. Septem- ' 1- • j ber 17th. at 8:00 p. m. to consider the matter of becoming a part of the .New York State Guard. Notices bearing on these imporUmt matters are po.sted on the windows at Headciuaiters, and all questions regarding the New York .State (iuard will be discusseti at the Company meeting. Charles E. Mack, 1st Sertft. By Order Capt. Franklin G. Hill. CD. F^verts, speci.tl representBtive ¦ of B. Fischer & Co., of .New York, packers of the celebrateil Hotel .A-tor their adv. in this issue, they will give I shop on Railroad .Avenue will contin-' Douglas Shoes for Men. The lat during the coming week, to each pur- ! ue a:vler the rnanagenient of his sons. J eet—a bro'wn calf lace, English last, chaser of a pound or more of Hotel j Mr. Keyel is survived by his wife, 1 castor cloth top. One of our new Astor Coffee, a pound of Hotel Astor , Minnie Kegel, and five sons and three Fall styles. Price, $6.00. Crevoiser- Rice entirely free. The value of the ' daughters, Edward B. Kegel. 30 South | at's, 95 South Main Street. Hotel Astor pto<j,ucts is standard nnd (irove Street; Albert E. Kegel, 105 AdrertUement this offer will undoubtedly bring a big Pennsylvania Avenue, Newark, N. J.; . ' ~ ¦ale .'!!¦ 1 ma!<y new ouslomers. Look Abraham. Isadore. Beatrice, Rose, Anr |, -^"t to advertiae for «*««««* »» *» WP the i»dverti39.nient for the names of na and Louis Kegel, of 452 15th Street, f^"' k^,,-^t^LitJi'J^^.:* tiS. local d«al«s. (Brooklyn. , '|you have property to rent^^^^^^^^_^^ A. Bechstein fined $20 for violating traffic ordinance. Charles Wider, $10 or 10 days, "drunk and disorderly" charge. Tuesday, Leo Greenbaum, $15; John A. Dusseldorf, sentence suspended; both on highv/ay ordinance violations. Wednesday, Gregory Martin wa.s fine<I $15, and .Stanly (iarrett, Morris Wodosky. (Jladys Riker, Frank Tif¬ fany, Peter Keyler and George A. Kingsland each $20 for driving auto too fast. Vital Statistics VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Births Sept. 9, Catharine .Mary, John .M., jr., and .Alice Southard (Sarnie. 10, Walter Edward, William E. and Ada Wright Burton. 2, Dorothy Georgia, Grover C. and weicomed at Army"'Hea'd(juarter3'for i °°''°^*'>' ^'''"' Pearsall. the entertainment of our soldier vis- ' •'5"" *»*"*• William D and Amelia iiors. '• McMurray Sutherlanil. Supervisor Hiram R. Smith has _ _ pe*ths furnished a phonograph and a few' ''^P'^- ^- Carolyn Huteheson. infant records are on hand, but some more < "lauK^'ter of Julian and Harriett Par- can be used to advanuge. j <^<'"« Hutcheson, aged 2 mos., 23 days. WOULDN'T YOr GIVE YOUR LAST DOLLAR TO THE RED CROSS ¦fo help your boy "Somewhere in France" When the only way you could do it Is through the Red Cr«ea7 Every mother's hay Is just as precioifti As yours And needs your asMtanca Juat as HHMh. j Gives Soldiers Good Times | ' The soldiers of Rainbow Division 117, Sanitary Train .No. 3. from Camp j Mills, were given a treat in F'reeport | ¦ F'riday while on a hike. .Mrs. F.'dward 1 .S. Abeles of Whaley .Street was able to obtain from Kegel's Bathing Pavil-' I ion bathing suits for the men to take i a swim at Woodcleft and >vhile they were enjoying the water .Mrs. .Abeles, i Mrs. Dyster, Mrs. Hopper, .Mrs. De i Nyce, Mrs. George Weeks and a num- I ber of other ladies of th: ! neichbor- I hood prepared cofl'ee anrl crackers fori act|uitted before a jury in Judge i them. There were 4.50 .soldiers in all j F'lint's court .Saturday morning on a 'and about 90 cups of coffee were i charge of assault in the htird degree. served in an hour. The refreshments I Arthur Friend, of 518 Lafayette Ave- :were prepared in the home of Mrs. ^ nue, Brooklyn, was the complainant. , Dyster and .Mrs. Hopper. Some of the ; He testified that on August 3 at an 'soldiers were detailed and helped the j auction sale at Dolan's grocery store, I ladies to serve. Henry Friedlander 1 west of .Merrick Road. Johnson threw I wa.s also of great assistance. .Mrs. i a book at him and puiich<-<l him in the I Abeles was called on to make a speech j face. Johnson eJitered a jilea <if sel/- ! which she did and was cheered by the ! defense. The jury w.is out but a few crowd. The soldiers were very much ' minutes, when it returned witli a ver- , delighted and thanked the ladies for ' dirt ^n favor of the .lefeit<lanl, ' the treat. ('offee. sugar and milk wtre furn Freeport Sporting Club ished at cost price by F! C. ?chluter. ^ ,\t the 1 reeport Sporting Clid) Fri- v.'ups were s,e<'ured from the Lights ; ,j.,y ini^rht the first 4-round b'.ut be- and Elks Clubs by a member of the ; t_^^."een Young Kid Levine and Kid Nel- Lights Club and .Mrs. Weeks, and -Mrs. Iggf, y,^^ ^^on by I.«vine. The second Lots at Reduced Prices Charles .A. Sigmond advertises lots at reduced prices in this issue, locat¬ ed at Bellmore; see adv. coluain. Want Phono Records If y.tuhave some records you want used up to good advantage or want to buy some to help along, they will be iSuratt also sent over her Hun.,'arian maid to help. Mrs. Abeles is very enthusiastic ribout making the soldiers comfortable l-i-ourid bout iiet\.'een Be 1 Bai'ey and Pa( ky Black was won by Blacli Ihe semi-final 10-round bojt be¬ tween Johnny Thompson of Dceanside ami cheerful while here. The men ; ,"j Johnny Davis of New ^'orl: renult- were every bit jientlemen and surety ^.,j ," a draw. showed their appreciation of what; The star bout of ten rounds between had bien done for them. ^ j^e Tiplitz of Ne.v York and Joo Mrs. Abele.s advise.s the .Nassau , Leonard of Brooklyn also resulted in County Review ropri».ientative that ' 3 draw. This Friday night the 10-round sUr bout will feature Larry Temple of Rockville Centre and Panama Joe Ganz of .New York. In the semi final lOroUnd bout Happy Davis of (ir-enpoint will hava Kelly of (rbld Seal Hip Rubber Boots, made by the original Goodyear Rubber Co. There are more Gold Seal Hips worn in the bay than any other kind. De¬ cisive proof that Gold Seal Hips are tbe best on tlie market Price, $7.25. Double sole, $7.50. Gold Seal Stoiin King Boots,'for shore use, |€.00 and $6.25. Ebc.-lttsive agrency at Crevois¬ erat's, 95 South Main Street A4y*TtSmmmau% Mrs. Lehman, known as the godmother . of thi.s lot of soldiers, has invited her ^ to be a guest at the camp and wit- ; ness the "boys" at drill. .Mrs Leh¬ man also advises Mrs. .At/eles she would be glad to have her, with other ladies of the village, assist in making ag 'h,K opponent Tommy blankets for the soldiers, for which ' Brooklyn. she will furnish th«r material. Any There^ will also he three 4-round persons interested can get in touch bouts with Mrs. Abeles by phone —I— BASEBALL More Freeport News on P«fe 8 Before a kmall crowd, owing to tha , bad weather, the Freeport A. A. de- Yo'j should be employed in the kind ' feated the Oceanside A. C last Sat- of work you can do best—should have urday by the score of 12 to 1. a position for which you are fittefl. ^n .Saturday, September 15, the -riu. TJe claasified ad» will help you to ^^^^ ^jj, j^ ^^^ Hempstead A. A. •iind your work. A<f.»rti.«<M»t w'th well-known player*
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170914
|Nassau County Review 19170914
Nassau County Review
Official Pi^)er, Village of Freeport
Vol. XX, No. 37
SinclF copt.. of th* Review for «»!• »t Or«cnl>I«tt'« »nd Br>ithwalt«'a. R«llro«d Ave¬ nue; Ueb«rm«n'». N«i«»u Countr Review. DaSilva'a «nd Oobeti'i. M«ln Str»«t; Spit- ter'n Stjitionrry Stor». Orove Street: Mlch- noir'n, WMt Merrick Ro«d.
.Are .>ou sendinfc .As murh an you can f*pare Tc help the Ret! Cross In its bitr work?
(.Special to .Nas.sau County Review)!
Hempstead, .\. Y., Sept. 14, 1917.- '¦ pirst Men Go To Camp
The followinir drafted men have been fhe fir.'it assijrnment of men to po officially notified to present themselves , ^o Camp Upton from the ThiW Dis- for military duty next Tiie.sday, Sep-; j^ict left Hempstead on the 8:i;! a. ni
Planning To Take Care
of Soldiers
An informal meetingr was held at the
, -..in column is edited by
Freeport Club House Thursday ; tebrandt and all item« should
evening, when the question of takinjr care of soldiers who mijrht visit Free- port, with the idea of makinK their visits as pleasant as possible, and helping them to keep occupied or en-
¦ to insure
this heading.
(Official Figures for Sandy Hook) Member 18, at 4:."}0 p. m" at Exemp-; t^ain .Monday morning, meeting their j'^'^^ained while in this community was
Friday, .Sept.
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text:
NCIS: Season 8 DVD
$16.99Add to Wish list
You Save: $5.99 26% off
- Additional Details
- Format: DVD
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 6
- Run Time: 1033 Minutes
- Region: 1
- Aspect Ratio: Widescreen
- Studio: Paramount
- DVD Release Date: August 23, 2011
- Subtitles: Spanish, French, Portuguese
- Audio:
ENGLISH: Dolby Digital 5.1 [CC]
ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Stereo [CC]
FRENCH: Dolby Digital Stereo
- Cast: Mark Harmon, Michael Weatherly, Pauley Perrette, David McCallum
- Genre: TV Series
- Color: Color
- Includes:
"I Have A Question For..." - Questions From The Fans
Technically Speaking: A Conversation With Technical Advisor Leon Carroll, Jr.
Practical Magic: Turning Back Time On Director Vance
Lights! Camera! Weatherly! - Michael Weatherly Directs An Episode
Grab Your Gear: A Look At Season 8
Very Special Effects
Murder, The Wrote: The Writers Talk About NCIS
Cast & Crew Commentaries On Selected Episodes
- Release Date: 2011
Learn More | NCIS Season 8 Episodes

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Massachusetts. Metropolitan District Commission. Water Division
Massachusetts Metropolitan District Commission, Water Division, Quabbin Reservoir Watershed Maps, 1959-1972.
Call no.: MS 100
The collection consists of an index map and corresponding numbered sheets depicting the area immediately in and around the reservoir itself (i.e. the area of the General Taking of March 28, 1938). The maps were prepared by the Metropolitan District Commission of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for a Quabbin Reservoir Real Estate Survey in 1959; they were revised in 1972.
- Quabbin Reservoir (Mass.)--Maps
- Massachusetts. Metropolitan District Commission. Water Division
Types of material
- Maps


text:
Breaking News
Defeating Voter Suppression
Progressive Baptist: Taking the Lead0
Democracy NC0
Weekly Headlines
New Suicide-Prevention Training Helps Schools Identify At-Risk Students Earlier0
Health and Spirit
The Black Church and the Strength to Forgive0
Weekly Headlines
NC NAACP President Responds to Momentum Behind Removals of Confederate Flag0
Health and Spirit
Obama Administration Assists Communities in Building Local Food Systems0
Latest Posts
Progressive Baptist: Taking the Lead
Educate, Organize and Mobilize – Last week I discussed the leadership role assumed by the Progressive National Baptist Convention (PNBC) inRead More
Democracy NC
North Carolina's new voting law, passed by the North Carolina House of Representatives and signed by Governor McCrory in 2013,Read More
New Suicide-Prevention Training Helps Schools Identify At-Risk Students Earlier
The alarmingly high rate of high school students who contemplate suicide – more than one in six – has promptedRead More
The Black Church and the Strength to Forgive
WASHINGTON (NNPA) – For many outside the Black community, they had never seen anything like it. Though suffering and deepRead More
GDN Print Edition 7-2-15
Greater Diversity News (GDN) is a statewide publication with national reach and relevance. We are a chosen news source forRead More
NC NAACP President Responds to Momentum Behind Removals of Confederate Flag
DURHAM, NC – In the last two weeks, several corporations have decided to discontinue their sales of merchandise bearing theRead More
Obama Administration Assists Communities in Building Local Food Systems
Fostering Economic Growth/Investment Helps Improve Public Health and the Environment, Diversify Local Economy WASHINGTON—Today, the Obama Administration invited communities toRead More
Dominican Republic's Ethnic Cleansing
WASHINGTON (NNPA) – A Dominican Republic court order threatens to force more than 200,000 Dominican-born Haitians from their homes inRead More
Race, Flags, and the Second Amendment
The church shooting in Charleston, S.C. once again showed us the connection of guns and race. Statistics of inner city gunRead More
Too Many White Americans Identify with Charleston Church Murderer
On Wednesday, June 17, Dylann Roof, a 21-year-old White supremacist, massacred nine Black worshipers in the historic Emanuel African MethodistRead More
NAACP Concerned by the Outbreak of Church Burnings
BALTIMORE, MD – In the weeks following a church massacre in which nine people were shot dead by a whiteRead More
The Black Clergy: Mission Against Voter Suppression – Educate, Organize and Mobilize
Over the past few weeks I've written about voter suppression and its growing threat to the well being of BlacksRead More
Emanuel AME and the Buoyancy of Hope
Rev. Clementa Pinckney and his fellow congregants of Charleston's Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C. gathered as usualRead More
GDN Print Edition 6-25-15
Greater Diversity News (GDN) is a statewide publication with national reach and relevance. We are a chosen news source forRead More
Female Managers Do Not Reduce the Gender Wage Gap
Working women are "leaning in" and supporting more females in leadership roles, but a new study finds that having aRead More


text:
Getting here and access - Kew the Music
Travel information for Kew the Music concerts
Which gate to use
- Entrance and exit for all ticket holders is via Victoria Gate or Shaft Yard, both on Kew Road.
- Access for disabled guests plus one additional carer from 5.45pm at either gate.
- IMPORTANT: Please note that there is no public entrance or exit via Elizabeth Gate.
Bike park racks are available at Victoria Gate. Please note owners leave bikes at their own risk.
By London Underground
Kew Gardens Station (District Line - Richmond branch and London Overground) is the closest London Underground station, and is in zone 3.
Kew Gardens Station is 400 metres from the Victoria Gate entrance to the Gardens. Exit the station past the parade of shops, cross Sandycombe Road at the zebra crossing and walk down Lichfield Road (opposite) to reach Victoria Gate.
If you are a wheelchair user or find stairs difficult, there is no direct accessible exit to Kew Gardens from the westbound platform. It is advisable to continue your journey to Richmond (one stop) and catch a tube or train back to Kew Gardens, where the eastbound platform leads out via a level exit to the Kew village area. From here it is a distance of approximately 400 metres to the Victoria Gate entrance to the Gardens on Kew Road.
By train
Train services (South West Trains) from Waterloo, via Vauxhall and Clapham Junction, stop at Kew Bridge Station. Kew Bridge Station is 1.3km from the Shaft Yard entrance to Kew the Music via Kew Bridge. For more information call 08457 484950.
The London Overground service from Stratford stops at Kew Gardens Station.
Richmond station is served by National Rail and there is a lift to street level and level access to the pavement from the station concourse. The bus stop for the local bus route which travels in the direction of Kew Gardens (65, in the direction of Ealing Broadway) is on the opposite side of the street from the station. The bus stops near Victoria Gate.
For more information see the National Rail Journey planner
By bus
Route 65 between Ealing Broadway and Kingston, via Richmond town centre, stops close to Victoria Gate. Route 391 between Fulham and Richmond stops near Kew Gardens station. Routes 237 and 267 stop at Kew Bridge station.
Traffic restrictions do apply during the concerts, and local parking is extremely limited. Kew the Music car parking will operate at Brentford Gate Car Park, Ferry Lane, TW9 3AF.There are approximately 180 spaces and car parking is available on a first come, first served basis. Please note, however, that there will be no entrance to the concert from the car park, and the nearest entry gate is Shaft Yard Gate, which is approximately 1.6 km away.
Kew cannot reserve spaces, so please allow time to park.
Drop off/pick up area: There is a designated pick-up/drop-off area between Pavilion and Victoria Gate. From here it is approximately 300 metres to Victoria Gate, the nearest entry. The area will be coned off and will have signage to demarcate it.
Access during Kew the Music concerts
Disabled parking
There are three marked disabled parking spaces on Kew Green approximately 700 metres from the nearest concert entrance at Shaft Yard Gate. (Elizabeth Gate is closed to the general public during Kew the Music.) These are public spaces on the public highway, and these are available on a first come, first served basis.
Access to the arena
- A disabled guest plus one carer may enter from 5.45pm (15 minutes before the general public).
- The concert site has flat, step-free access throughout. It should still be noted that some areas of the grounds at the event site are uneven and special care should be taken while moving around the site.
Disabled viewing area
- There is a designated disabled viewing area at the concert. The stewarding team, wearing yellow high-visability vests, will be on hand to guide you to the location.
- The disabled viewing area is located in the centre of the arena.
- The space in the disabled viewing area is solely for the use of guests with a disability plus one carer per guest.
If you plan to arrive early, we recommend you bring a folding chair for the queue.
There are accessible toilets:
- at the back of the arena in the mobile toilet block.
- within easy reach from the disabled viewing area.
Wheelchair access and guide dogs
- There are wheelchairs at either gate available on a first-come, first-served basis. Mobility scooters are not available.
- Guide dogs or registered disability assistance dogs are allowed within the Gardens. Other dogs are not allowed.
Lighting and special effects
Strobe lighting may feature in concerts. Call 020 8332 5655 for further information.


text:
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The Nation is an important clearinghouse of primary source material in America and around the world. The Nation Digital Archive makes it possible for researchers to access 14 decades of America's best alternative journalism in ways never before possible. The archive includes perspectives on news, politics, and culture from writers, artists, novelists, and playwrights.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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Tupperware Trendy Multicook Set
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Esophageal Manometry Center - Los Angeles, CA
Los Angeles Gastroenterologist Doctors for Esophageal Manometry
Type of Physician: Gastroenterologist
What is a Gastroenterologist?
A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners focus on the stomach, intestines, colon, liver, and gallbladder (digestive organs). The gastroenterologist treats conditions such as abdominal pain, ulcers, diarrhea, cancer, and jaundice and they consult with surgeons when abdominal operations are indicated.
Specialty: Gastroenterology
Common Name: GI Doctor
Gastroenterologist Doctors in Los Angeles *
Matsumoto & Takahashi Mds
Kwok Leung Chung MD
Firmin C Ho MD
Meera J Modi MD
Jacob Korula MD
Good Samaritan Hosp Gstrntrlgy
Center For Advanced Endoscopy
Center For Advanced Endoscopy
Digestive Disease Endoscopy
Digestive Disease Endoscopy
Digestive Disease Endoscopy
Digestive Disease Endoscopy
Ethelred E Carter MD
White Memorial Medical Group
White Memorial Medical Group
Mingquan Bussarakum MD
Laser Endoscopy Medical Group
Barry A Morguelan MD
Mordo Suchov MD
Mordo Suchov MD
Asian Pacific Liver Ctr Hptlgy
Asian Pacific Liver Ctr Hptlgy
Anastacio C Pinzon MD Inc
USC Care
USC Healthcare Internal Medcn
USC Abdominal Transplantation
USC Healthcare Internal Medcn
USC Healthcare Internal Medcn
Bae & Oh MDs
USC Healthcare Internal Medcn
Jin H Suh MD
Los Angeles Endoscopy Center
Bun Raymond Lim MD
Martin H Lee MD
Pyoung I Kwon MD
Western Healthcare
Korea Medical Group
Ioana A Bina MD
Ioana A Bina MD
Mehdi Khorsandi MD
Lakeside Medical
Harvard Surgery Center
Artoon Arakel MD
Westwood Medical Group
Armine Sarkisian MD
Maywood Urgent Care
Pacific Multispecialty Med Grp
Pacific Multispecialty Med Grp
Edgar Lluncor MD
Glendale Gastroenterology
Frederick A Boghossian MD
Glendale Gastroenterology
Hossein F Eshraghi MD
Hossein F Eshraghi MD
Fernando Ibarra MD
California Digestive Diseases
Garvey Medical Center
Alliance Digestive Disease Cons
Alliance Digestive Disease Cons
Alliance Digestive Disease Cons
Said Rahban MD
Reliable Medical Associates
Alliance Digestive Disease Cons
Alliance Digestive Disease Cons
Alliance Digestive Disease Cons
Alliance Digestive Disease Cons
Princeton Physicians Associates
Dennis Y Chan MD
Chun Y Hsu MD
C George Lai MD
Lue & Hsu-Lue MDs
Advanced Diagnostic/Surgcl Ctr
Advanced Diagnostic/Surgcl Ctr
Gastroenterology Associates
Gastroenterology Associates
Gastroenterology Associates
Advanced GI Consultants Med Grp
Gastroenterology Associates
Mark W Li MD
Multi Service Ambulatory Care C
Gastroentrlgy Didstve Medcl Grp
Multi Service Ambulatory Care C
Gastroentrlgy Didstve Medcl Grp
Kaiser Permanente Med Cnt Gastr
GI Motility Program
Kaiser Permanente Med Cnt Gastr
Kaiser Permanente Med Cnt Gastr
Kaiser Permanente Med Cnt Gastr
Kaiser Permanente Med Cnt Gastr
Cedar Sinai Medical Center Gstr
Inflammatory Bowel Disease Ctr
Kaiser Permanente Med Cnt Gastr
Inflammatory Bowel Disease Ctr
GI Motility Program
Inflammatory Bowel Disease Ctr
Inflammatory Bowel Disease Ctr
Kaiser Permanente Med Cnt Gastr
GI Motility Program
Kaiser Permanente Med Cnt Gastr
Kaiser Permanente Med Cnt Gastr
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Dublin, Ireland – A teenage girl died on the street after a pharmacy refused to hand over a life-saving adrenaline injection to the girl's mother because she didn't have a prescription.
Emma Sloan, 14, suffered an allergic reaction to peanuts after mistaking satay sauce for curry sauce at a Chinese restaurant in Dublin. She told her mother, Caroline, she was having difficulty breathing.
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Organizers Seeking Artists and Artisans to Participate in 2013 Déjà Vu Art and Fine Craft Show
Artists are being sought for this fall's Déjà Vu Art and Fine Craft Show, which will be held at The Commons in Columbus, Indiana on November 16, 2013 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Because the show is held in celebration of America Recycles Day, all work exhibited is to be made, or at least in part, of scrap or repurposed materials. A few applicants who create their work from natural or sustainable materials will be accepted as well.
Those who are interested in exhibiting are to submit digital photos and an application in order to be juried. Deadline for applications is June 18, 2013, and artists will be notified of the jury results by July 2. A booth rental fee of $75 must be paid by July 16, 2013. To download more information and an application, visit http://www.kid-at-art.com/htdoc/dejavuentry2013.html. Entry forms can also be picked up at the Columbus Area Arts Council office located at 300 Washington Street, Columbus. Those with questions may call the Arts Council at 812-376-2539.
In addition to Columbus Area Arts Council, sponsors include the Bartholomew County Solid Waste Management District, Columbus Area Visitors Center, Papa's Deli/Papa's Grill, Pentzer Printing, Puccini's, and Hotel Indigo.
The Columbus Area Arts Council is a public, not-for-profit corporation supported by private donations, the City of Columbus, the State of Indiana through the Indiana Arts Commission, and the National Endowment for the Arts.


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Sex, Economics, and Austerity
John Maynard Keynes was the sexiest economist who ever lived. This might seem like half-hearted praise since in our mind's eye the typical economist appears as a dowdy and almost always balding man, full of prudential advice about thrift and the miracle of compound interest. Keynes, with his caterpillar moustache and mesmerizing bedroom eyes, cut a more dashing figure.
He had many lovers of both genders, and was married to one of the great beauties of the age, the ballerina Lydia Lopokova. His genius at playing the stock market allowed him to enjoy the life of bon vivant, socializing with the writers and artists of the Bloomsbury group such as Virginia Woolf and E.M. Forster rather than dull number crunchers he knew at Cambridge and in the British Treasury. While other economists focused on maximizing economic growth, Keynes wanted to go further and maximize the pleasures of life.
Given all this, it's perhaps not surprising that a much-publicized recent attack on the Keynesian policy of using government deficits to overcome economic recession resorted to homophobia to discredit it. Last Friday, in a question and answer session following his lecture, Harvard historian Niall Ferguson startled his audience at the Altegris Strategic Investment Conference in California by calling Keynes a childless gay man who couldn't give his wife conjugal satisfaction and had no concern for the impact of deficits on posterity.
A storm of criticism followed, and in an effort to salvage his reputation, Ferguson—a vocal critic of both President Obama's mild stimulus policies and the more ambitious Keynesianism of economists like Paul Krugman—quickly and comprehensively apologized, saying his original remarks were "stupid as they were insensitive" and "disagreements with Keynes's economic philosophy have never had anything to do with his sexual orientation." Ferguson's gaffe came in the wake of the recent news that an influential 2010 study by his Harvard colleagues Carmen Reinhart and Kenneth Rogoff, which had seemed to show a hard threshold beyond which deficits hampered economic growth, turned out to depend heavily on an Excel spread sheet error as well as other elementary methodological flaws. While austerity's advocates have enjoyed an inexplicable ascendancy in the political world since the beginning of the current great recession, the scrutiny of Ferguson as well as Reinhart and Rogoff has put deficit hawks on the intellectual defensive.
Ferguson's repudiation of his original homophobic comments should be commended. But Ferguson has a history of making jibes about Keynes's sexuality. University of Michigan economist Justin Wolfers called attention to the fact that in Ferguson's 1999 book The Pity of War, Keynes is described as being depressed by World War I, in part, because "the boys he liked to pick up in London all joined up." Later in the same book, Ferguson toys with the idea that Keynes may have been influenced to become a harsh critic of the Treaty of Versailles by an attraction to the German negotiator Carl Melchior. (It's embarrassing to have to refute arrant nonsense with facts and logic, but Keynes was likely depressed by the war because he didn't like pointless mass slaughter, while his Treaty of Versailles critique was vindicated by the post-war political and economic chaos he predicted).
But there is something deeper and weirder going on here. Homophobic slurs against Keynes, it turns out, have a long pedigree. As both Berkeley economist Brad DeLong and the Washington Monthly's Kathleen Geier have documented, the attempt to dismiss Keynes as someone heedless about the future because he was a childless gay man has been a staple of conservative thought for nearly seven decades.
The accusation was first made by the brilliant Harvard economist Joseph Schumpeter, who in a 1946 obituary complained that Keynes "was childless and his philosophy of life was essentially a short-run philosophy." The words of Schumpeter—still remembered for his contention that capitalism rests on "creative destruction," and a conservative who thought intellectuals such as Keynes were undermining the moral foundation of the free market—have been echoed by many other thinkers, including George Will, Gerturde Himmelfarb, Greg Mankiw, Mark Steyn, and V.S. Naipaul. (Himmelfarb argues that Keynes's famous statement "In the long run we are all dead" has "an obvious connection with his homosexuality," while Mark Steyn described the economist as a "childless homosexual" and "libertine." Harvard economist Greg Mankiw also used the word "childless" to describe Keynes, raising the question, what's wrong with Harvard?)
The Schumpeter claim has had a surprisingly robust life despite the fact that it is both biographically wrong and logically absurd. Keynes was not childless by choice. He and Lydia Lopokova wanted to have a larger family, but failed due to a heart-breaking miscarriage. Moreover, childless people of any sexual orientation are more than capable of caring about the future of the species. Would we want to dismiss such famous non-parents as Immanuel Kant, Jane Austen, Emily Dickinson, and Beethoven, not to mention Christ, of being exclusively focused on the present moment?
Still, the best response to Schumpeter and Ferguson may be to rethink—and re-argue—the link between sex and economics. We can reject the homophobia but take up the question they raise: What is the connection between Keynes the great lover and Keynes the great economist? To answer it, we have to acknowledge that economics is not a morally neutral science but rather is intimately connected with questions about what we want from life , including the type of sex we want to have.
Historically, attempts to prohibit sodomy (defined broadly as non-procreative sex) have had an economic dimension as well as a moral one. Economics, for the ancient Greeks, was household management (oikonomia being the Greek counterpart to our word husbandry). While the pre-Christian Greeks didn't have any notion that homosexuality was sinful, they did develop the idea there was a tension between sodomy and the procreative goal that they saw governing proper household management.
By remembering how the Greeks saw economics, we can make sense of the curious argument made by Aristotle—that usury was similar to unnatural sex, a case of money being generated by interaction with an outside party rather than the growth of a household through the fruitful union of husband and wife. In the Politics, Aristotle argues,
"There are two sorts of wealth-getting, as I have said; one is a part of household management, the other is retail trade: the former necessary and honorable, while that which consists in exchange is justly censured; for it is unnatural, and a mode by which men gain from one another. The most hated sort, and with the greatest reason, is usury, which makes a gain out of money itself, and not from the natural object of it. For money was intended to be used in exchange, but not to increase at interest. And this term interest, which means the birth of money from money, is applied to the breeding of money because the offspring resembles the parent. Wherefore of any modes of getting wealth this is the most unnatural."
Aristotle's linkage of non-procreative sex with usury profoundly influenced Christian thinkers. Thomas Aquinas, whose Summa Theologica codified the fusion of Aristotle with Christianity, argued that sodomy and usury were both "sins against nature, in which the very order of nature is violated, an injury done to God himself, who sets nature in order." Echoing Aquinas, Dante placed sodomites and usurers in the same circle of Hell in the Divine Comedy. In his 1935 tract "Social Credit," Ezra Pound, whose obsession with crackpot economics took him down many historical byways, argued that "usury and sodomy, the Church condemned as a pair, to one hell, the same for one reason, namely that they are both against natural increase."
There is a flipside to this tradition of seeing sodomy as the enemy of the natural economy of the household: The counter-tradition of liberal economics founded by Adam Smith challenged the household model by seeing economics as rooted in the free trade of goods between households and nations. Precisely because Smith was more receptive to previously condemned or taboo economic activities like trade and manufacturing, he was also more open to sexual liberalism.
Smith's friend Alexander Dalrymple is now thought to have written an anonymous tract, Thoughts of an Old Man (1800), recalling that the founder of modern economics believed that "sodomy was a thing in itself indifferent"—a radical thing to say even in private at a time when sodomy was a capital offence, condemned by church and state. Interestingly, Smith was more reluctant to challenge the traditional prejudice against usury, although his students would conclude that the normalization of usury was the rational outcome of Smithian economics.
Smith's new and somewhat inchoate ideas were pushed further by Bentham, who in an unpublished essay observed that sodomy "produces no pain in anyone" but "on the contrary it produces pleasure." Pain and pleasure were key categories for Bentham as he developed the philosophy of utilitarianism, which argued a new goal for society: "it is the greatest happiness of the greatest number that is the measure of right and wrong."
It's no accident that in 1787 Bentham wrote a "Defence of Usury," which tried to convince Adam Smith to take a more benevolent view of the hitherto morally sanctioned economic activity. On the subject of both usury and sodomy, Bentham's inclination was to take Smith's liberal impulses to their logical end. Bentham was in favour of consensual adult acts (be they sexual or economic) that led to greater happiness, whether they violated pre-existing taboos or not.
Although Keynes would revise the classical liberal tradition in many ways, he shared Bentham's aversion to unnecessary pain. In his essay "My Early Beliefs," Keynes put forward his core creed: "The appropriate subjects of passionate contemplation and communion were a beloved person, beauty and truth, and one's prime objects in life were love, the creation and enjoyment of aesthetic experience and the pursuit of knowledge. Of these, love came a long way first."
The primacy Keynes gave to love is the key to understanding his greatness as an economist and moral figure. Valuing love as he did, Keynes was willing to ignore or overturn traditional creeds that, to his mind, inflicted unnecessary suffering whether it be the prohibition against homosexuality or the use of austerity as a solution to economic crises.
If Keynes's economic vision is intertwined with his larger views on sex and love, meanwhile, the same is surely true of the many strands of pro-austerity thinking that oppose Keynesianism. Schumpeter was fundamentally a nostalgist who longed for a return to the heroic days of bourgeois family capitalism, a world he knew was irrevocably lost. No wonder Schumpeter was so unsettled by Keynes, a man at home with both modern economics and modern sexuality.
As Mark Blyth has shown in his new book Austerity: The History of a Dangerous Idea, the power of arguments for austerity come from the fact that they invoke the traditional moral system of the West, a way of thinking that is rarely questioned because it seems like common sense. Implicit in austerity are all sorts of moral adages: no pain, no gain; suffering builds character; thrift is virtue.
Keynes was able to see through the fallacy of austerity because he didn't think traditional moral strictures should be uncritically accepted. Rather, he wanted to test these strictures by their consequences. If we follow Keynes's example, we can use the same critical intelligence that has overturned the prejudice against homosexuality and start challenging the orthodoxy of austerity. No wonder Keynes remains a threatening figure for conservative economists and moralists alike.
Tue, 2013-05-07 23:23
Since nobody else has commented yet, may I say that this is an original and unexpected analysis of the parallel between social/cultural and economic conservatism. Both involve philosophical ideas that make SOMEONE ELSE'S SUFFERING a good thing, as long as those who have the power to impose their will on others are not the ones suffering. I also see a parallel with the attitude of the predator and the rapist: becoming a victim is, to them, a sin that justifies the abuse of victims as punishment.
Conservatives of the cultural type claim that virtue consists of a willingness to punish others who GET CAUGHT violating the moral codes, but not the moralist himself (mostly HIMself), who may be violating the same moral codes, but was smart enough, powerful enough, rich enough, and/or connected enough to get away with it.
Conservatives of the economic type, likewise, claim that "the market" as the ultimate arbiter of economic "morality" and thus "justifies" the rigging of the market to make workers (who actually DO the work that makes things) poor in order to make owners and managers (who contribute less than the workers) wealthy and untouchable by the justice system.
The two branches of conservatism have come together in worshiping power and demonizing the powerless as "takers" in the policies they champion. Why are people who work many hours a week on multiple jobs not making enough to thrive, and sometimes not even to survive, without being forced to beg for help and be condemned as "takers?" Why are people who have never worked at all, but have inherited wealth which reproduces itself without their effort (or, to be fair, may have worked very hard in the past, but at gaming the market system rather than PRODUCING something) lauded as "makers" and "job creators?" Because the OUTCOME of competition, REGARDLESS of the integrity of the MEANS of winning, is the most commonly praised "virtue." In fact, our society ADMIRES those who cheat and WIN by cheating, and ONLY condemns cheating when someone is caught LOSING DESPITE CHEATING; while ALSO condemning as "stupid" anyone who loses TO A CHEATER by playing honestly. The Yiddish word GONIF, which originally was a morally condemning term for a THIEF, has been redefined to mean a SMART OPERATOR. And I can almost imagine the word TZADIK, meaning righteous, being used as a slur meaning STUPID.
But if we adopt a TRUE Judeo-Christian morality, we have to admit that public policy ought to protect the PUBLIC GOOD, even if it cuts down the amount that the GONIFS are able to steal from the TZADIK. This is Keynesian economics, realizing that PUBLIC debt owed back to the members of the public itself is not, in itself, harmful to the economy, as long as the economy becomes prosperous enough to carry it. It is Keynesian, rather than austerity, economic policy that gets us out of depressions: make as many households as possible prosperous and it will make the businesses and wealthy more prosperous than ever, since money BUBBLES UP rather than trickling down.
We must become Keynesian again, or we will eventually be DICKENSIAN.
Fri, 2013-05-10 21:40
You may be able to help me. I am a student of economic history, and am at a loss to name ONE depression that was ended by Keynesian means. Which ones did you have in mind? I will note in advance that our own Great Depression is unique in two respects: first, the length and severity of the downturn; and two, the fact that it was the first attempt by the Federal government to interfere directly in a market correction.
Thu, 2013-05-09 03:48
Interestingly, it's not just conservatives who've made this argument. Here's Robert Skidelsky (Keynes's admiring biographer):
"Homosexuality is the quintessentially useless passion, in the sense that it has no purpose outside itself (unlike heterosexuality, whose biological purpose is procreation). As such it was the most radical of the assaults on the Victorian principle of living, particularly in its weakening of the motive for saving or accumulation. To ignore the possible influence of its 'childless perspective' on Keynes's attitude to life, and thus on his life's work, would be biographical philistinism."
Skidelsky, "The Revolt Against the Victorians" in Skidelsky, ed., The End of the Keynesian Era, 1977, pp. 6-7. Here's a picture of the relevant page: https://twitter.com/dcfowkes/status/331359055908065280/photo/1
Thu, 2013-05-09 05:41
That's interesting, but I don't think it really provides an adequate defence of Ferguson's remarks. Skidelsky is only saying that we must look at Keynes' thought in the light of his homosexuality and how people thought about it at the time - which is a reasonable enough thing to say and not why anyone is criticising Ferguson.
What Ferguson did was to argue that Keynes' homosexuality and childlessness were the reason why he did not care about the long run - because he was, therefore, too selfish or ignorant to care about the future, whereas a married straight man with children instinctively would. This stereotyping, demeaning and untrue view of homosexuals is a horrible thing to believe, and the context in which you raise it - Keynes or anything else - is largely irrelevant. That is the shameful thing that Ferguson did. The mask, one might suggest, momentarily slipped.
Now, we need to go a little further here, because there is another interesting point which the article alludes to but does not flesh out. Ferguson was insinuating that Keynes did not care about the future. However, if we look at the full quote that Ferguson paraphrased, it reads as follows:
"But this long run is a misleading guide to current affairs. In the long run we are all dead. Economists set themselves too easy, too useless a task if in tempestuous seasons they can only tell us that when the storm is long past the ocean is flat again."
You can clearly see that Keynes is criticising economists for being lazy and making useless predictions, not arguing that the future does not matter. Or, to quote Krugman, who spells out this point in more detail:
"As I've written before, Keynes's point here is that economic models are incomplete, suspect, and not much use if they can't explain what happens year to year, but can only tell you where things will supposedly end up after a lot of time has passed. It's an appeal for better analysis, not for ignoring the future; and anyone who tries to make it into some kind of moral indictment of Keynesian thought has forfeited any right to be taken seriously."
Should we be surprised that Ferguson's whole point rests on a Fox News style misquote? Given his past performance, perhaps not.
Thu, 2013-05-09 07:32
Leave it to the left to reach the inane conclusion that Keynes' sexual athletics must be why conservatives "are threatened" by him. Who exactly is threatened by Keynes? Laughing at the man, early and often, is more likely among those who value reason over emotion. The author's conclusion is pathetically "high school" but rather typical of the immature left, which never strays far from sloppy, rapid-fire categorization.
To find Krugman cited in this piece is no surprise. He is another "economist" who should be laughed at early and often. Failed economic principles resurrected and endlessly flogged as viable theories is not the mark of a ground-breaking thinker.
Thu, 2013-05-09 14:57
It is as interesting that someone should try to defend Keynes via his homosexuality as that one should attack him.
Reality is simple: you cannot spend more money than you take in forever. You cannot borrow money forever. You cannot borrow or spend your way to prosperity. We borrow over $1 trillion dollars a year, and interest ALONE on our national debt will soon exceed the Pentagon's budget. These are not "right wing" speculations. They are facts, Period.
Further, the more important aspect of Keynes personality we need to look at is his lifelong association with radicals like Leonard Woolf, Lytton Strachey, and most ominously George Bernard Shaw, who was one of the first people he wrote when completed his masterpiece of BS, the "General Theory".
Read the last chapter of that book. What is unmistakeable even for an average mind is that he was Fascist, and I mean that in a technical sense. He wanted potential government control over all aspects of economic life, with large, supportive corporations to be left alone as long as they toed the line. He praised in his lifetime the economic policies of Adolph Hitler. He in turn was praised by Benito Mussollini--the former Communist who came up with the name "Fascism", kids--who called Keynes ideas "pure fascism". Yes, that is a quote.
Why were he and his Russian wife allowed to travel the Soviet Union without supervision? Because they were regarded as ideologically safe. George Bernard Shaw praised both Nazism and Communism, and there is no reason to believe Keynes did not share his fundamentally elitist and amoral worldview. Keynes simply thought Fascism was more intelligent.
People like you are ruining this world by stupidity, by allowing vicious and evil human beings to continue their quest to destroy all semblances of a truly Liberal political order, and all traces of anything approaching honest morality.
Thu, 2013-05-09 16:59
Peterk10, bearachtraining: GIVE US A BREAK! Your opposition to ANYTHING that might suggest Keynes had a point is becoming a hallmark of knee-jerk Republicanism.
"Failed economic principles resurrected and endlessly flogged as viable theories is not the mark of a ground-breaking thinker." Why is forcing millions upon millions of people into penury – as the austerity policies of the right-wing "thinkers" are doing right now – a viable alternative? What is ground-breaking about that, except to provide employment for grave-diggers?
"you cannot spend more money than you take in forever". No one, least of Keynes, is suggesting that we do. Besides, it is conservatives who have already done much of the borrowing and, at least in Canada, it was liberals who stopped the bleeding and it was conservatives who started borrowing again.
"You cannot borrow or spend your way to prosperity." Tell that to the businesses who borrow billions every day. The system as it is would collapse if they didn't or couldn't borrow – and nearly did in 2008.
Keynes' "lifelong association with radicals like Leonard Woolf, Lytton Strachey, and most ominously George Bernard Shaw" is at best a deflection and holds no more interest or significance than Margaret Thatcher's association with thugs like Augusto Pinochet or Mitt Romney's cozying up to the NRA.
"[He] praised in his lifetime the economic policies of Adolph Hitler" Or maybe not. "During the 1930s, Keynes was an early advocate of rearmament to deter what he referred to as the brigand powers of Germany, Japan and Italy. In July 1936, Keynes sent a letter to the editor to the New Statesman saying 'a state of inadequate armament on our part can only encourage the brigand powers who know no argument but force, and will play, in the long run, into the hands of those who would like us to acquiesce by inaction in these powers doing pretty much what they like in the world'". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Economic_Consequences_of_the_Peace Not exactly a ringing endorsement.
There IS a crisis in the global economy and it is NOT being solved by the austerity policies so beloved of right-wing economists, nor will it be solved by making the rich richer and the banks bankier. Such policies are much more likely to lead to disruptive political movements and social unrest. Ignoring left-wing economic ideas because they are left-wing is no more productive than embracing right-wing ideas because they are right-wing.
The consequences count.
Fri, 2013-05-10 09:04
Thanks, Roscoe, for proving my point about immaturity and a penchant for sloppy categorization. I merely placed a comment on a blog, without self-identifying as anything more than someone who disagrees with Keynes and Krugman. You immediately place me in convenient "right-wing" categories so you can lob your tired verbal bombs.
Fri, 2013-05-10 11:15
Sorry if I mistook your critique as something coming from the blathering right-wing. I should have realized that your careful use of language actually precludes my assumption you have a right-wing bias. Words like "inane" and "pathetically high school" and "immature" and "sloppy" to describe those with whom you disagree are in fact just too big to be coming from a right-winger. My apologies.
Fri, 2013-05-10 18:53
When used by the left wing the word austerity is to sound fiscal policy what the word social justice is to actual fairness. It is a propagandistic meme designed to allow the short sighted to convince the stupid that 1.4 trillion dollar deficits can be sustained forever. To be clear, that IS what is being proposed. Obama's latest budget does not balance EVER, within the lifetime of ANYONE. And that is just the annual budget. NOBODY, on the left or the right, is proposing actually paying down our debt, except Rand Paul, whose proposal is serious, and Paul Ryan, whose proposal is far too weak.
Mussollini did praise Keynes, and Keynes did praise Hitler, but I am not going to take the time to look it up. I would ask, though: what would Keynes have objected to in Hitler's use of state power to buy up large segments of the private sector and enhance employment? And Hitler DID have a plan to balance the budget: invade the rest of Europe. He was far more sane than Lenin.
If you want intelligent analysis of the faults of our system, read my treatment of it: http://www.goodnessmovement.com/Page23.html . What you think you know consists in logical fallacy, presumption of facts which are not true, and the repetition of talking points created by people just as ignorant as you.
Fri, 2013-05-10 05:45
Sodomy is unnatural sex, and Keynesianism is unnatural economics.
This is why the link is significant.
If you believe in and defend unnatural laws then you will beget unnatural outcomes.
In addition to our headlong pursuit of irrelevant or moribund philosophies, our problems are being magnified by a mostly talentless yet greedy (psychopathic) elite who are well versed at demanding 10^Nth more than they contribute to our society, culture, and the planet.
We have become top-heavy in free-loaders who believe wealth is best acquired by obtaining a metaphorical "membership of Wall Street" in order to play at the "Casino of Delusions."
Once the abuse of paper currency has become the fastest and surest way of creating "wealth" (i.e., the "money making money" syndrome) then surely we have entered some kind of an "end game".
Over 70 percent of the world's richest people are essentially stupid, unwise, emotionally troubled, psychologically crippled, and a corrosive burden on the rest of us. Just study their body language and troubled faces. Goldman Sachs? What a bunch of spoiled (but dangerous) children. I wouldn't wish to share my Dinner with any one of them ... even if Lobster Thermidor was on the menu.
Do I need to write any more?
Fri, 2013-05-10 05:47
I wish people would stop referring to him as "Harvard historian" Niall Ferguson. Granted, he is employed by the History Department at the right-wing think-tank called Harvard University, but he has demonstrated in his public statements over the last decade that he really doesn't know much about history. He has also demonstrated he knows nothing about economics. His rise to fame and fortune rests on a "counterfactual", i.e. a novel, a work of fiction, about what would have happened if Britain had not entered World War I against Germany. British conservatives loved it, because it essentially blamed England for all the woes resulting from The Great War and therefore for also causing World War II. Since British conservatives loved him he was given a sinecure at Cambridge, and when American libertarian conservatives heard about him arguing against liberal policies they offered him an even higher-paying sinecure at Harvard. Everybody would be better off ignoring him.
Fri, 2013-05-10 06:23
Fri, 2013-05-10 14:15
Both usury and homosexuality are forbidden by The Law given to us by The Ruler of the Universe for our protection against evil (Lev. 25:36-37, Lev. 18:22).
Usury is the mechanism by which the entire world has been driven into debt-slavery to a small cabal of ultra-rich banksters. We are trying to destroy our planet for profit and the moment we succeed we are ALL dead. TOTALLY INSANE.
Homosexuality is an unnatural perversion that is not only unhealthy as well as disgusting, but a CHOSEN behavior that is destroying the basic family unit and society, substituting perverted sexual desire and gratification for Love. Homosexuality is the door by which ALL other perverted sexual behavior is made possible (e.g. pedophilia).
There is NO such thing as "homophobia" except in the minds of people who think that someone who doesn't have enough common-sense to know what to do with the equipment they were issued should be allowed to continue their UNLAWFUL (i.e. CRIMINAL) behavior with impunity.
ANYTHING in this world that is against God and Nature should be stopped IMMEDIATELY for the everyone's collective and individual benefit. That includes materialism, finance/usury, all of these "endless" wars, the raping of this planet for its natural resources, the poisoning of this planet in the form of chemicals, GM crops, etc. which are making everyone sick and the constant wasteful nature of the human-animals we TEMPORARILY occupy (the REAL you is a spirit-being, who is supposed to be in control of the human-animal body rather than the other way around). We are human+BEINGS, or has everyone forgotten that?
Only by returning to The Law given to us at Mt. Horeb in Sinai can we ever hope to have TRUE Freedom, Justice, Peace, Prosperity, Safety and Security for ALL (Malachi 4). Wouldn't you rather live in a world where THAT is the norm instead of in some Orwellian police-state where everyone is a corporate debt-slave working for the evil system, women are raped, children are molested, churches/synagogues/mosques, etc. steal from everyone, and everyone is out for themselves rather than the greater good?
2000 years since Christ came and showed us by Example that it is not only possible but necessary to LIVE by The Law (Matthew 5:17-20, John 14:6), which is the ONLY Way to truly Love one's neighbor (spiritually, not physically). Has anyone taken notice?
Usury is CRIMINAL.
Homosexuality is CRIMINAL.
War is "legalized" murder and is CRIMINAL.
Taxes are "legalized" theft and are CRIMINAL.
Legislating (making up our own laws to make the rich richer and the poor poorer) is CRIMINAL (Deut. 4:2).
The above are all COMMON-SENSE and are clearly spelled out in The Law (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy). When will we learn? Will we ever?
Fri, 2013-05-10 18:41
Hi J14a,
I find myself agreeing with several of your points. Like the unjustness of laws that favor the rich over the poor, for example. And I'll at least go along with you as far as saying that there have been way too many unjust wars throughout history. But I also see you conflating several subjects that I see as unrelated. So I have just got a few questions for you.
1) What did Jesus say to do with Caesar's stuff?
2) Do you have money in a savings account? Or even an interest checking account?
3) Do you know if your wardrobe is free of cotton/poly blends?
Fri, 2013-05-10 15:36
Jeet Heer's thoughtful essay has brought out the crazy, that's for sure. Or perhaps the act of shining a light in dark places has caused various uncomfortable denizens to feel the need to scuttle and protest (a little too much).
Roscoe Bell has responded more than appropriately to PeterK10's content-free invective, but now "the Ruler of the Universe", whose transparent and incontrovertible guidance must apparently lead us to full theocratic tyranny -- or how else can one interpret "ANYTHING in this world that is against God and Nature should be stopped IMMEDIATELY for the everyone's collective and individual benefit." Those pesky passive voices: "should be stopped" by whom, exactly, justice14all? Will take on the onerous burden of being dictator of the world and locking up the disgusting rest of us that God has told you are bad bad bad?
In these days of blogging, it is probably correct to read such inflammatory responses as evidence of nerves touched -- so kudos again to Jeet Heer, who made me think and who made uncomfortable conservatives' heads explode!
Sat, 2013-05-11 17:12
We can borrow forever as long as we have no intention of ever repaying the principal. That type of behavior will eventually require military action; the timing being dependent upon who ends up owning the debt, and in what proportions.
In the meantime, I see it as a system rigged to secure the interest "earned" and a battle over who will be forced to pay it.
Due to excessive greed, the owners of capital continue to ship jobs overseas, and we have an estimated 11 million illegal workers in this country. The natural result of such activities has been an overburdened safety net and the government becoming an employer of last resort.
Mon, 2013-05-13 15:33
No, we cannot borrow forever. Interest must be paid on the debt, and the amount we have to pay annually goes up both as the debt goes up, as well as when the interest rates we must pay go up to support the increasingly dubious proposition that lenders will get their money back.
Currently, we would be in serious trouble if the Federal Reserve were not propping up the Obama regime by creating money to buy up well over half the debt being generated. Historically, this process always leads, sooner or later, to inflation, which we can expect in large doses if and when our economy recovers. Since that appears unlikely until at least 2016, we will not see how much damage is being done until at least then.
If you study history, though, countries file bankruptcy often.. It can be a good thing for developing countries, but for a nation like the United States, it will mean global depression.
What you have failed to grasp, as well--because everyone does--is that our system is not based principally on "capital", per se, which is net savings from some economically productive activity. Rather, it is based upon the ability of large banks and central banks to create "capital" ex nihilo, and thus make more money, and secure a larger share of our country, than even the largest corporations which actually make something. Market capitalization of Goldman Sachs alone is something like $1 trillion. Where did that come from? From their ability to create money, and then make claims on the productive efforts of the rest of us.
Most of the people spouting off on this topic are speaking from nothing but stereotypes, and the prior indoctrination that created them. This applies on both sides of the argument. Conservatives, for their part, miss the fact that our system is not Capitalist, and it is not free.
Again, I discuss these things in depth at http://www.goodnessmovement.com/Page23.html
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Drama, Family, Comedy
Set in a magical toy shop which affords adults the opportunity to retain a child's sense of magic and wonder in their lives, a clerk must decide whether she wants to run the store after its current owner Mr. Magorium passes away.
Rated G .
Visit the official site
Cast: Jason Bateman, Dustin Hoffman, Natalie Portman, Ted Ludzik, Zach Mills
Produced by: Nathan Kahane
Directed by: Zach Helm
Written by: Zach Helm
Running time: 1hr 33min
Opens: Nov 16, 2007 Nationwide