The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1929, Page 10

BY RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer) |! Washington, Sept. 4—The lad: the educational division of the pro- hibition unit, though their wings are clipped, are nevertheless pur their work with as much zeal 2 | permitted. This division is the one captained by Miss Anna B. Sutter. ich re-|t cently started to push ot designed to aid schoo! tea structing their pupils @ splendid thing turned out to be. vas to be worked i history, arithm dent Hoover is supposed to } the ceiling when he heard 2 Miss Sutter's head is has had many sy from school teachers duction from her office for nd other use will be a + pamphlet on alcohol. This work will not undertake that alcohol as a bev z an evil thing, but, one un ‘will rather tell of its industria the government's supervision over it -and other things of interest about al- cohol which no one will object to ‘When imparted t More pamphlets will follow t cohol pamphict. h only to tell the plain hibition enforcement and matters maine. The facts, that government prefe * Among the things at least ter ly held up since the squelchin Of Miss Sutter's propaganda Ja s the matter of a prohibition poster n was to have been broadcast the nation. But other diffi-| than objection by superior of- nterposed here. Of a large posters submitted by art- clicked” with Miss Sutter, Commissioner Doran and thers who viewed them. Also, the | estimated cost of placarding the na- on with such a poster is about $25. ational division's ap- | m congress is a mere | x * & cems established that Mrs x was not alone re- the Peruvian govern- 1 of Dr. Alfredo Gon- first secretary of its ems that the | has not been | le of President | r is a Peru- of note and the elder s been sounding sour notes over Peru's y nh Chile. t ting angle of the the Washington view- t it presented the spec- American woman pro- to the head of a for-| { the loss of a ident Leguia when her an) nelio, imported from Lima, went into Prada’s service for higher f The Peruvian foreign office Prada to return the servant and and Prada told it to go Prada is heading for bastiles for 1 prisoners doubtless yawns for home. New York, Sept. 4—Yes, things like this really do happen in New York: It was on the stage just the other | day during Earl Carroll's “chorus call.” Some five or hundred maidens had gathered, in and out of bathing suits, for the tedious business ian- orchestra pit, urging the en to turn now to the right and now to the left. Hours are required in weeding out @ few from the many. Suddenly, an attractively faced and who had been waiting in a line ne the back of the stage left her position and approached the producer. She was wearing a trim white bathing suit, which matched weil the tan of hher fair skin and her sun-burned blond hair. | “Mr. Carroll,” she began, “I'm going | to ask you if you'll pass on me right away. I've got to be going, and I can’t wait much longer. Such interruptions a not done.” with the others. her: “What's your hurr \ “Well, I have to be at another re-/ sal.” he asked “Oh, you already have a job. Where are you working?” ‘The girl blushed, which is rare for a chorine, and finally mentioned the mame of a second rate burlesque house. Of course, we all raised our . For in such compa: of her type was complet » On a tough burlesque route she would have been miles off her true course. For she seemed young and fresh and without much stage experience. “How much are you to be paid/ there?” the producer inquired. | “We'll pay you more than twice that | much if you're taken.” | “I know, but at least I know I have it” “H-mm, you have to do from 14 tol a ek, you know .. .” There we se, had ered in th S. “Oh, I might as well tell you the truth. They told me if I came for r give me an she admit- “Hmm that’s not much in New Tek. “Not much—but it'll keep me from being thrown out in the street. Here it is the middle of the month and I ven't paid my room rent. I haven't —and I can't. And unless I get some money, well—I'm tired of dodging the landlady. I've been trying to get a chorus job, and I haven't landed yet—and I can't pay my bills. And I won't go back home without a job. T've been down from upstate for two months now—and my money's run Oub.. 5 3” “You wouldn't go home—but you lesque wigglers—" * * * Well, that may not seem much of ory. Carroll told me he was go- ‘g to hire the girl—in all probabil- ity The point is, there are hundreds such in Broad’ Clean cut, trim- figured girls, hitting one back ¢ after another in search of a job. No money in their pockets. alling the landlord and getting “boy friends” to buy their lunches—and desperately winding up in a cheap wiggle dance. And I hope that somewhere, a stage-steuck girl reads it, and learns the ;on—don't come to New York unless you're prepared to meet the landlord on the first of the month. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) | - To be or not to be—is the baby to . m or not this fall. | For to most mothers four-year-old | or Betty is still a baby. Why § just seems @ month since he was little people going to before their lives are watch the clock every we someone watch it up hats and coats, umbrellas and march street and out of our older children do? ‘4 is with a grim heartache, we that once they turn the corner Possess them ; , not until high days are over. And for then they will be reached man's estate | anyway? They only and they can play at home ‘we argue. We make up the kinder- garten teacher that she needn't ex- | pect Buddy this year—then we hold back, because under it all we feel guely that there must be a reason nd a good one for kindergartens. Why do other children go? ‘Something more than just play.” said one of the neighbors. We wish we knew exactly what that “some- thing” is. Then we'd be able to think it over more intelligently. These are a few of the things we need to know about kindergarten. Kindergarten means “children’s garden.” It isa German word. Froe- bel, one of the world’s greatest hi manitarians and educators, started the “garden” for little children years ago in Germany. The games and plays in kinder- garten are not merely time killers. Neither are they purely for the pur- Pose of amusing the children. They are carefully and __ scientifically thought out to develop every mental Process. Some games develop the Power of selection. Some develop quick thinking. Others ingenuity, or- iginality and reason. Co-ordination Is Aim Co-ordination also is aimed at in their plays. Thought, with quick muscle reaction. Eye and ear im- pressions with quick mental reaction. Thought and ingenuity combined with cleverness of the fingers. Co-ordina- tion again. The little things they make are not so innocent as they look. They all represent fundamental processes of brain and fingers. Then there is the character side, bt the most important of all. These lit- tle children are learning “group liv- ing,” that is, being with other chil- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929- UT OF ES eTIOne FoR aa ee OR SALT WATER- OF SUGGE STI HLLIPS RECEIVED BY ANDY GUMP- Abt AY iS EXPERIMENTAL AN race STEP LABORATORIES = ME HAS - | WILL MEQ En AFTER DAYS OF CAREFUL \ "iQ"hR Panes IN PAINSTAKING AND we HOUSE ? CONCENTRATED EFFORTS — DECIDED ON YHE WINNERS = SHE EIGHT WHO HAVE WON PRIZES == AND WHO HAVEIN HIS JUDGMENT SENT IN THE BEST IDEAS FOR CATCHING FISH BY NEW METHODS = WE FEELS. THAT THIS = 7 CONTEST HAS BEEN A t} STEP IN THE RIGHT My DIRECTION — AND IN ) NaF THE NEAR FURTURE i) THE BARBAROUS. i WY FISH HOOK WILLBE i A-*. a THING OF THE PAST — THE WINNERS ARE = ¢ O THIS BEAUTIFUL ROW BOAT— FoR TEN YEARS -- MEBBE (LL) TREY NENER INTEND To CONE: Hone !! x ge M E77 WHOA! Loox ALONG THAT THIS WAS NO ROAD, BUT YOU'RE JUST ONE OF THESE PIONEERS WHO WANTS/ CAN'T WE - TO BE THE FIRST TO Per! DRIVE A CAR UP A out Por! WOLD \T CLOSSY HOME, SVIEET - ULL MONE IN Cerone Te MELTS 1 GOT IT ALL FIGURED THAT FRECKLES AN' TAG JUST DONT CARE ABOUT ANY SECOND PRIZE= | Boy= HAPPY MUST BE THE PARENTS OF THE LUCKY PERSON WHO ~ WON s— SPLIT BAMBOO Br ‘AND FLY CASTING to) WON ey: MISS. PEGGY RAGSDALE~ OF STANARDSVILLE 7 NWHY, SAY! IF Tey ENEN GANG A HOOT FoR ANY oF US,DO YOU “THINK FOR A Vs wo! - WoU'RE CLEAR WN TO THE - Fenders! DON'T SPIN THE WHEELS. TT ONLY DIGS LYKNOW WHAT TO 00 IF T WAS YOU? LO Pick UP AN! GO ANIAY SOMEPLACE AN’ STAY GO LONG TMaT TheyD ASS ME, JUST LiKe You AN ME MISS