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Show Thursday. December 22, 1932 TIIK NEIMII. I TA1I TIMES-NEW- I'AGE TIIKEB 19 3 3 SlliTjlUOlltGlilKOllL s&m Andrew Jackson, th flrt Democratic President, who was occupying the White House In 1833. (Author's Note: To forestall those who say, "But wasn't Thomas Jefferson the first Democratic President?" It may be pointed out that Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and John Qulncy Adams were known as "Republicans" or "Democratic-Republicansand that Jackson was truly the first Democratic President.) 2. Replica of the "Stourbridge Lion," the first practicable locomotive to run upon a permanent railroad track In America. The Lion's trial trip was made at Honesdale, Pa., on August 9, 1829, nd It paved the way for other railroad ventures which by 1833 were proving the practicability of this form of transportation. 3. A stage station and a stage coach, which In 1833 was the principal means of transporting patengers and mail. 4. Chicago's "sky-line- " In 1833. 5. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratlo President who will occupy the White House In 1933 after three Republican administrations. 6. The "railplane," an entirely new form of high speed transport which has now been developed to a practical working conclusion. It can be built over existing railways, making it a fast passenger service. The pasnger cars, which are and driven by airscrews fore and aft, are stream-lineand suspended from a steel girder. 7. The very latest thing in airmail planes. 8. One of the main groups of exhibition buildings for the Chicago Century of Progress exposition which will open In 1933, with their moderns istic terraces and for traffic ' V.' vr.-- , V 4 j- - ' 4 1 3 1 I lw M V V... . M , & ft. ,X Hi i i I ?! , i By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HEAD of na lies a new year 1933. Although It does not mark the "turn of the century" nor yet mark" "reaching the half-wa- y both of which furnish a logical excuse ror pausing to taite stock, to look back and to see what progress we have made socially, politically, economically and spiritually; yet there Is ample reason for doing that very thing just now. t or will round out the first third of the Twentieth century and If there is anything In history repeating Itself, the next third will be filled with events of the greatest significance to th future of our nation. Certainly that was true during the corresponding period In the Nineteenth century and a comparison and contrast of 1833 and 1933 cannot fall to be of Interest and, perhaps, of value to Americans as they face the new year. In 1833 there was a new type of President In the White House, a Democratic President Andrew Jackson was his name and his being there had come about through a vertlble political revolution. Its significance has been well appraised by the historian, Frederic Austin Ogg, In his volume "The Uelgn of Andrew Jackson ' A Chronicle of the Frontier In Politics" In the Tale University Press series "The Chronicles of America." He writes : "Jackson's election to the Presidency In 1828 was correctly described by Senator Benton as 'a triumph of democratic principle, and an assertion of the people's right to govern themselves.' Jefferson in his day was a candidate of the masses, and his triumph over John Adams In 1S00 was received with great public acclaim. Tct the Virginian was at best an aristocratic sort of democrat; he was never in the fullest sense a man of the people. Neither Madison nor Monroe inspired enthusiasm, and for John ; Qulncy Adams even New Englanders voted, as rA i3 14171 III , a $ . 7i. - - " Kni;llh and futur Kiigllhli," a IIiiko, perhaps iililili-"iicrtlfully, by I'rovlilfiice roin our lnialuatlon. lla adds: "Tills prophwy U not mine. It was made by a Ifrturer In phonetics, A. k reason for the hyI.loyrt .lumen. bridization of our lansiiase is that here are many more people In the world today who Fpenk American KiikIIkIi than there re speaking Hrlt- sh Kngllsh. e "Here we have one of thoMe titatemeiitx wlilili In fact la iilhiilouH. America bax many more cltlzeim than this country, but they do not all speak the same tongue. "The Inexperienced Knglisli ear could detect, even if their own novel-iHt- s did not Insist upon it, differences in tlp speech of the American from the pastern states, from the South and from the Middle West. Which is VtniTlciiii unde-ihil.l- 1 7 : :M 'i l.i U-- -- a. . r Jti-- f A the true American Knglish?" .. f (f Heod COLDS fci-WjB- yk., -i PutMentholatum in the! nostrils to relieve congestion and clear the breathing passages. Jj I I t - 1 a There can be no doubt that the principles of which Andrew Jackson was the exponent profoundly influenced the history of the United States during the third of the century which followed 1833. But they were merely political principles and their Influence on our history was negligible compared to the Influence of the so cial and economic forces which were set In motion during that time. It was this decade which saw a new social consciousness being aroused In the nation. For the first time men were beginning to question actively the right of one race to hold In bondage another race. New Tear's day, 1831, saw the publication of the first number of William Lloyd Garrison's Liberator and within two years y there had been organized the American society. More than that, the common man was beginning to become more conscious of his rights as a man and a citizen. Many of the states had rid themselves of the old property and tax qualifications for voters, the property qualifications for officers had been diminished or had disappeared and nearly all the state offi cers, Including Judges, were being elected by popular vote Instead of being chosen by the legislature or governor, as had been the case Anti-Slaver- Colncldentally with these social movements were economic movements which were to revola tionlze the life of the American people. It was an era of Industrial progress, of Internal Im- provements and of natlonnl development In a number of material ways. Albert P.ushnell Hart, the historian, has declared that "In the 20 years Molly and himself. By EDWARD SANFORD MARTIN, id Missouri r snner. Tired.. Nervous Ezeklel Webster confessed, from a cold sense of duty. "Jackson was, as no President before him, the choice of the masses. His popular vote In 1824 revealed not only his personal popularity, but the growing power of the democratic elements In the nation, and his defeat In the house of representatives only strengthened his own and the people's determination to be finally victorious. The untrained, passionate frontier soldier came to power in 1828 as the standard bearer of a mighty democratic uprising which was destined before It ran its course to be. The Important Thing Child How ugly the rhinoceros Is I Today he strode through the long Governess That does not matter living room to a small study where he picked up a tiny snapshot from in the least if he Is good and pure his desk and addressed It tenderly. hearted and does what his mother THOUGH doubters doubt and coffer "Phyllis sweetheart," he murmured, tells him. Vienna Muskete. "here's hoping my wild schemes And Peac on eartb seems still far offj won't go wrong!" Though teamed doctors think they knew Th gospel stories ars not so; Molly hustled through the preparastill man is Though greedy greedy tions for her own three youngsters, l. And competition chokes who had been put to bed unduly While rich men sigh and poor men fret. Dear met we can't spars Christmas yet I early, and flew Into her party Tims may do better maybe not; clothes. Teter was Inclined to Meanwhile let's keep the day we've got I Wins Back On Bethlehem's birth and Bethlehem's star grumble over the whole affair, but What e'er our speculations are. bore with him Pep! Molly Where'er for us may run Ihm tin TTER raw nerves and carried him oit In time. were soothed. Whers human merges with divine, She banished that Jerry flung wide the door at their We'r dull indeed if we can't see r. 'dead tired" What Christmas feelings ought to be. ring. Won new youth And dull again if we can doubt color' ful restful be active all days Molly entering, stopped short cause sne rid hernights, ot bowel It's worth our while to bring them out system dogging "How perfectly lovely I" she cried. wastes that were sapping her vitality. NR Tab to men!" "Glory to God; the mild, sale, "I've been so busy with shopping, lets (Nature Come! Feel it, show it, give it then) Kemedy) worked the transform at ion. Laxative Come to us, Christmas, good old day, Jerry, that I've hardly seen you to Iry it for constipation, biliousness. Head Soften us, cheer us, say your say aches, spells, what luck dizzy ask have had with you To hearts which thrift, too eager, keeps colds. See now re In bonds, while freshed you feel. your guests." sleeps. all druggists' children whom love. our Good Christmas, Jerry drew down the corners of At 25 cents. We love you, toof Lift us above mouth. were "You his he right," Our cares, our fears, our small desires I Six absolutely said, "as always. Open our hands and stir the fires lUlVlb fton. heartburn. Only ! Of helpful fellowship within us. could not see their way to come." And back to love and kindness win us I "That leaves " began Molly. Less Music Now "Tou and Peter, yours truly, and "Does his wife still play second Phyllis Howe. You know she has to that other woman.?" no family at all." "She's not even in the orchestra." Whatever comments his sister was about to make were not uttered, for at that moment the door PARKER'S bell rang, and there stood Phyllis, BALSAM HAIR Remove) Dandruff Stop Hair Falling! a lovely vision in furs. H Imparts Color and to Gray and Faded Hair) Beauty Molly, looking from Jerry to his Mix .nrl Bt llmODiati Chem Wks.. I'atchotrae.N.T pretty guest, was struck with a FLUKES I ON rTfocox Ideal for use ia sudden thought. The two of them connection with SHAMPOO Parker'sHairBaUam-Makeath- , made a handsome pair. hair soft and fluffy. 60 centa by mail oratdrug Hiscox Chemical Work,, Patchogue. N.Y. After a truly typical Christmas gists. 3 feast, Jerry managed an aside with The Ones That Get Away "How are they biting, old man?" " i masmmsm "On the neck and legs mostly." Boston Transcript. OLLY," said Jerry Blaine to his sister, "will you do me a little favor?" HERE j multi-level- to break down oligarchical party organizations, to liberalize state and local governments, and to turn the stream of national politics into wholly new channels. It was futile for men of the old school to protest and to prophesy misfortune for the country under Its new rulers. The people had spoken, and this time the people's will was not to be denied." In 1933 there will be another Democratic President in the White House. Obviously It would be futile to attempt to demonstrate any similarity between Andrew Jackson and Franklin D. Roosevelt for both the heredity and the environment which produced the two men were so different as to make any logical correlation Impossible. But since the forces which work to place men in positions of power and responsibility are Invariably more important than the men themselves, isn't it more important that there Is a plausible similarity between the forces which placed there two Democratic Presidents 1 in the White House? A century ago there was a political revolution after four decades of rule by the Federalists and Democratic-Republican- s (Into which the Federalists had gradually merged). The election of last November had all the aspects of a political revolution after twelve years of Republican rule and there Is something singularly appropriate to that election In Professor Ogg's words about the election of Jackson : "It was futile for men of the old school to protest "and prophesy misfortune for the country under its new rulers. The people had spoken and this time the people's will was not to be denied." So In 1933 the American people face the future under a new administration not only In their National Capital but In many state capl- tals as welL They have been promised a "new aeal, ror sucn was me siogau ui tue wiuuiub Presidential candidate. Whether or not he will be able to carry out that promise, with all its Implications, to their satisfaction remains to be seen. For, granting him the utmost In sincerity and honesty of purpose, the fact remains that factors over which he will have no control will shape the destiny of the nation during the next third of the century and those factors, rather than the actions of one man or group of men, will make the "new deal" whatever It turns out Jerry drove from his sister's straight back to the big square house that had been left Jointly to ?t good-wil- Wife y self-wille- 3 ",. ).JV " M ; V s , d set-back- utiire British .... i ' .r,.;,v. ' v h. h'uk-wurl- g 1 " h'i " - ' ...... fi'iitiirlrg the Knsllsh Kng-llswill not be acctirdinif to II. (. Bailey, British writ.-r- . What It will ptmk li t he "a Mtrunge ciniirom!.so gwxr ffr WW HIIMHwaa jmu 1. Iri two (5) r. If Future English Speech Mattel' of Speculation feel-ins- ll good-wi- fellow-feeli- Gkpistraas&e CT0 r.i J .c?rvi : - ', .ii is an Aft. Jr" hw1 J rtisrtfiitis- -' from 1820 to 1840 more Inventions were brought forward than in the whole history of mankind before. The American manufacture of edge tools began ; the Invention of planing machines revolutionized platform scales were Introduced ; the Nasmyth steam In was hammer 1842; the Iron cook patented stove was put on the market about 1840; fric tion matches (Invented In England In 1827) slow ly began to take the place of the old flint and steel; the first crude Colt's revolver was patent ed In 1835. To furnish power for cotton and woolen mills, paper mills and other Industries, dams were built on the falls of the rivers In the eastern, middle and southern states. . . The methods of farming were changed by farm machinery. In 1834 McCormlck patented the first horse reaper, the basis of the present elaborate mowers and reapers." Transportation began to une'ergo a change. The steamboat made the sailing vessel obsolete and It pointed the way to the icessity for Internal Improvements such as canals. But almost overnight there came the railroads to cheapen transportation, stimulate travel and built up new states and cities. Then began the opening of public lands, the rush Into the West (Its population Increasing from 2,600,000 to 7,000,000 from 1820 to 1840) and the demand for more laborers bringing a strong current of Immigration from abroad. So the young giant of the New world, Uncle Sam, got away to a flying start on the road of progress, a race which has continued to the present time. The year 1833 Is as good a year as any other from which to date this progress. mat of the year 1933? Will the historian of the future write It down as another beginning of a new era of progress social, political, economic and spiritual progress? We who live In this year cannot answer that question. But If we learn anything by the lessons of the past, we can at least recognize some of the stirrings beneath the surface of everyday life which wtf give a hint of the changes that are to b (& by Weatrn Newspaper Union.) labor-savin- wood-workin- g XI Ht fJfi M MM Pfflfot mi ' i Gixests "Possibly'drawled IT IS:THE Mol- For Cong As ly. "What Is It?" "Well," began Jerry, "I want to give a little party on Christmas eve." "Christmas eve I That's not a good night for a party, Jerry. People have a habit of being frightfully busy about their own affairs." "Christmas eve It must be," Insisted Jerry stubbornly. "All right, Christmas eve it shall be, old obstinate. And I suppose the favor you're asking Is my help on that most Inconvenient of nights." "Rather your presence, Molly. As "I Love You, Phyllis, and I Want a matter of fact, the guests to be You for My Wife." are all unmarried. at the his sister as Peter was discussing a "Why not have It here house?" recent play with Phyllis. he said persuasively, "Molly," said Jerry solemnly, "I "Molly," already have that party planned "coax Peter into the study and see down to the very last bonbon and if you can't stay there for a little." the only place I can picture It Is In Then he turned to Phyllis. the old home." "Come," he Invited, "let's sit by the How many are you asking. fire and tell secrets. I'll tell mine first I" he promised. Jerry?" Seven," came the prompt reply. "I love you, Phyllis," he said at "Besides you, Peter and myself. A last, "and I want you for my wife. comfortable dinner party." I have Imagined you again and again sitting here just this way beside me. Have I any chance, dear?" Phyllis did not speak for a mo ment, and Jerry's heart sank like Hour a plummet. Then, softly, there Man stole from the study the sweet strains of "Silent night, holy night." mnaw Phyllis lifted her pansy eyes to Jerry's and laid her slender hand on the arm of bis chair where it was Instantly grasped. "Every chance In the world," she whla pered. Later, Molly took Jerry to task. "I believe," she said accusingly, "you asked those people on Christinas eve just hoping they wouldn't come." Her brother looked sheepish. Then, "Right you are," he admitted. "1 got an acceptance from Phyllis first, however, and gambled on the others being too busy." "You're a fraud !" said Molly. "Merry Christmas I" said Jerry. 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