The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1932, Page 2

FEBRUARY 2, 1982 + | The answer is that everything Js real, |skyward i what is perhaps the most'|do thelr part to.make this picture the] ficer_ who knows how (7s to the shells from the Navy |spectacular hotographie shot, ever | super aArctn that has been prom- and meet danger. submarines which strike a powder | brought to the acreen, R ised. Bill’Boyd never before has ap- | acterization is ideally suited to magazine and send half of a big sail-| Outstanding pefformances by &| peared to such good advantage as he | virile personality and ing’ vessel leaping @ thousand feet!capable cast and excellent direction | does in the role of the chief petty of- ‘qe- zy Chelny bent % Bl bi In the following February, Perry|fore, Russia, Holland, France and qui e savage islan » land soon got similar tre: 5 Editor's Note: This is the first (—jixe the Danes and others who in- Sha ais bead ra eer bathe titer 250 years of strict polation ef six timely stories on Japan of |vaded ancient England—were ab- weeks of dickering Japan—under the guns of the Ameri- . today, and the island empire's sorbed by them. Thus, a new race|Japanese, he finally got his treaty/can navy—had at last thrown open anid rise from a prim- | was born. of peace and friendship between Jap- | its doors'to the world. » fative land to a first-class world | Through long dead centuries they |an and America. In @ short time, com-| Coincidentally began the swift rise =; — ae im the short span of 70- lived practically unmolested by the mercial treaties followed. of a primitive nation that—within a : years. ‘rest of the world. They had their) It was not possible to refuse other | single lifetime—was destined to be- E ‘ ( renner rer rey) , lown civilization. < | powers the same concessions, There-icome a world power. « Across the map of the Orient falls * the menacing shadow of a race of lit- ~ le brown men—the Japanese. There are about 60,000,000 of them ‘in Japan proper. On the average, they are only five feet three inches . tall. They have almond-shaped eyes, ‘cOarse black hair and very little, if “any, beards. About 220,000 are Christians—the rest are mostly Budd- hhists or Shinto ancestor-worshipers. irs is an island empire, corre- sponding to Asia just as England cor- Tesponds to Europe. They are pro- @ressive, aggressive, smart, well edu- cated and inspired with a pride of race that becomes a semi-fanatical form of patriotism. The teachings of centuries have made them so. They have the third largest navy 4m the world, being excelled only by England and America. They have me of the largest and best equipped armies in the world. Their industrial aystem is a marvel, their great mer- chant fleets sail every sea, their rail- roads carry a large part of Asia's commerce, their mills and factories are as modern—and as extensive—as any in the world. They have everything that any na- tion could want, except one thing: Foreign trade. * * * . They must have foreign trade to livé. Without it they will starve. No matter what the cost, this island em- pire of commerce and industry must have sources of raw material for its factories and foreign markets as an outlet for the goods it makes. True, the choice part of this island empire is crowded, but there is still lots of room in the undeveloped hint- erlands. It draws from, feeds on and sells to ‘the vast, weak land that is China. ‘The Chinese, fearful of being gobbled up by this modern and aggressive lit- tle neighbor, declared an economic it against Japan’s goods. That act cut at the very lifeblood of Japan. | The warfare that followed was inev- itable. With Gandhi-like |impassiveress: | were driven away by gunfire. "Ship- China's uncounted millions dealt Jap- an a body blow. If you want to cast aside all considerations of justice, etc, afd get right down to the cold eco- nomics of things, you must admit| that there was nothing else for Japan to do but fight—or starve. ** * At the same time, they are cocky ‘and ruthless. Their history has made them so. In a little over 75 years— within the lifetime of many men who aré living today—the Japanese have progressed from a nation of semi- barbarians to a world power. There is nothing comparable to it in all history. Since 1853, when Commodore Perry ‘nd his American gunboats entered ‘Uraga harbor and demanded that the empire trade with the world—ceasing forever its policy of isolation—Japan thas progressed farther than America Progressed between the days of Chris- topher Columbus and Theodore Roosevelt. Only the motion of a sky- Tocket can be likened to that of this ancient race which. after sleeping jthan to use his own judgment in ef- |\fecting a settlement. ‘more, asking for a commercial treaty. |i was addressed to the emperor and jharbor, the natives—who had not In the 17th century, the galleons of | Europe began to seek trade in the remote Pacific. In the wake of trade, | came Christian missionaries. Em- | peror lIyeyasu encouraged foreign! trade, but viewed the missionary en-j terprise as a political danger that! would pave the way for foreign ag- gression, * * Upon the emperor's death in 1616, his son issued an edict against Christ- janity. He ordered expulsion of all foreign priests and made it an of- fense, punishable by death by burn- ing, for any Japanese to become al Christian or to deal with Christian! missionaries. 1 Many missionaries refused to leave | Japan. Many Japanese refused to} give up their newly acquired Christ-/ ian faith. Ancient Japancse history | speaks mysteriously of 200,000 per-/ sons being “punished.” Catholic} church records list 1400 to 1500 mar-j tyrs; there are definite records that 11 foreign priests were burned to death and 300 others beheaded. Intermittent trading, principally with the Dutch and Portuguese, con-| tinued, but in 1636 came an imperial decree that no Japanese vessel shou!d | leave Japan's shores and no Japan: subject should go abroad under pai of death. i Two years later, even the Portu-) guese were barred—on the claim that they brought missioneries. Four Portuguese envoys, bearing costly presents for the emperor, were sent to explain. The envoys, with 57 of; | | HEALTHY CHILDREN ° How to Provide Proper Food and Care at a Minimum Cost By SISTER MARY Probably the first requisite for ap- Petizing low cost dinners is an under- standing of the seasoning and com- bining of foods. It is really surpris- ing to discover what savory dishes can be prepared from “next to noth- ing.” With this ability goes a knowledge of food values and the needs of growing bodies, If one knows that the cheaper forms of vegetables will supply the same nutrients that are| found in hothouse and shipped lux- uries there is less danger of an in- adequate diet. Professor Sherman of Columbia University expresses this idea very clearly in the following: “A crisp green vegetable or a juicy fruit may seem much more pref- erable to a potato; but with expendi- ture forced to a sufficiently low level, the cheapest vegetable to be had can carry the responsibility for the whole group of fruits and vegetables during an emergency period.” When a thin pocketbook reduces the food budget to an abnormally low level, perhaps one-third of the ex- their companions, were beheaded by fpenditures should go for milk and its the Japanese. The emperor spared 13 survivors and sent them back with this message: | “Think no more of us, just as if ‘we were no longer in the world.” * * * In the flush of America’s expansion that followed victory in the War of 1812, American whaling ships began! to penetrate the far Pacific. When they attempted to enter Japanese, ports for water and supplies, they wrecked sailors, cast ashore on Japan, were put to death. ‘The government at Washington de- cided something had to be done. It! sent Commodore Perry—apparently with no more definite instructions With four ships and 560 men, Perry entered Uraga harbor on July 8, 1853. He bore a letter from President Fill- encased in a gold box worth $1000. * eK ‘With four foreign warships in the seen more than two foreign ships to- gether since the Mongol invasions— were terror stricken. Japanese his- tories describe the wild scene; the town was in an uproar, men ran for safety with their aged mothers’ on their backs, the emperor caused pray- ers to be offered at several shrines for “the destruction of the barbarians.” Determined to remain isolated, the} Products, one-fifth for fruit and veg- etables and the rest for bread and cereals, which are cheap sources of calories, These foods provide the ab- {solutely essential mineral elements and vitamins as well as calories to Prevent actual weakness from hun- ger. Thus, Professor Sherman says, “The dietary should be built around bread and milk. Milk builds bone and muscle better than any oth- er food. And more than this, milk both the cheapest and the surest pro- tection from the nutritional deficien- cies which open the way to diseases and life-long injuries.” Meats and fish can be eliminated without undermining the health if milk, bread or cereal and canned to- matoes are supplied abundantly. So, in planning low cost dinners it is quite apparent that many foods which have ordinarily been freely used must now be limited to use for flavor only. Meat can no longer take its place as a single dish, but should be combined with onions, carrots and Potatoes to make a savory stew. Dried peas and beans and lentils furnish appetizing soups and casser- ole dishes that are nourishing and cheap. Potatoes in some form should be served daily. Baked or boiled in their jackets, they contribute much food value. Cheese combined with bland foods such as macaroni and rice with the addition of canned tomatoes makes a tempting main dish for the whole 9 AT THE MOVIES — “The Man I Killed” Ernst Lubitsoh is “The Man I Kill- ed.” Rather, “The Man I Killed” is Ernst Lubitsch. For “The Man I Killed” is a truly great motion pic- ture, and the mark of its greatness is the mark of the directing genius whom Paramount assigned to produce |it—none other than the squat little German director one ordinarily thinks of In connection with the sly, droll humor, the daring, delicious “boudoir” cotnedy of the tremendous- > “The Smiling Lieutenant.” You should look forward eagerly to “The Man I Killed” for it is Lubitsch in @ new phase of his power. Here the director displays strength of Wagner- jan proportions. A godlike tenderness \replaces the impish insinuations of a jmaid tantalizing a man. A Haunting, | brooding, compassionate. understand- ling of simple, fundamental human nature in agony shows how deeply the man who makes people laugh can delve into the things that make peo- ple cry. Not that “The Man I Killed” is a jsad picture. Lubitsch is too broad to permit one mood to dominate, to the exclusion of all merriment. It’s just that he must have recognized in the script of “The Man I Killed” an op- portunity of a lifetime to produce a is life itself!” They say Lubitsch does things to ac- tors that the actors themselves don’t jrealize. They say he can talk to, cajole, inspire an actor into an inter- pretation that amazes the actor when he sees himself on the screen. | CAPITOL THEATRE the Capitol Theatre yesterday, is an exciting and very human entertain- ment as well as worthy example of the talking screen’s complete conquest of the out-of-doors. It was produced on a huge scale by RKO Pathe with @ large cast headed by Bill Boyd, Robert Armstrong, James Gleason, Harry Bannister and Ginger Rogers. It tells an unusually interesting story without paying the slightest heed to those limitations supposed to restrict the cameras and sound recording ap- Paratus. The audience is taken on extended cruises aboard Navy destroyers and submarines and whirled: through |thrilling sea battles in which ships jare actually sunk. And not once is jit necessary to cling desperately to jillusion to believe the whole thing. ly successful Chevalier pictures like | drama to make people cry out, “This | “Suicide Fleet,” which opened at/ Copr., 1982, The Amertean Tobacco Co. i, “Give me Lucky Strike THEY'RE DOTTY ABOUT DOTTY Dorothy Mackaill's great-great jing-or-other was Bobby Burns, the famous Scotch poet,and she's as popular in Hollywood 8 golf—‘nother Scotch import. Her fovorite pet is a Brazilian monkey. You see the monk In the new FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE, “SAFE IN: HELL.” Dorothy hos smoked :LUCKIES. for six, years, and not a cent was paid for her statement, so we're moking a sweeping bow and saying, “Thanks, Dorothy Mackaill.”” every time” “My throat is all important to me. No harsh irritants for yours truly,Giveme LUCKY STRIKE every time. And pat yourself on the back for your new Cellophane wrapper with that tab which makes the package so easy to open.” t's toasted Your Throat Protection= against irritation = against cough 66 iN ih And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks. centuries as a hermit empire, finally | Japanese prepared to fight. But they | family. TAIN LESS rose with screaming suddenness to|soon realized the futility of such a] Naturally, the larger the budget | find its place in the sun. | course. the greater the variety of foods avail- Hl Same formula . . same price. In * * * j * ek * jable. Cheap cuts of meat to be used | iginal form, if refer The story goes back a long, long} Commodore Perry was received.|as pot roasts, fish, eggs, a wider se-| are Vicks ry. ;There were long negotiations. He|lection of vegetables and fruits and| Centuries before Christ, the for-| did not get what he wanted then—jsimple desserts would find their way VaeoRus bears of these islanders crossed trom|but he got it later. into a more Mberal plan. | 24 ELASTICITY she ruined “he fit Srockines that wrinkle and bag ate so unsightly! Do you know what causes this loss of beauty, and how to prevent it? New stockings are elastic. Knitted with silk threads that stretch and then spring back again. But when this precious elasticity is destroyed, stockings wrinkleand sag. Seams ate crooked. Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal Service Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale Flats and Apartments for Rent Automobiles and Trucks for Sale The shortest and quickest road to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck .».. The Bismarck Tribune classified page Threads break instead of giving under strain, starting ruinous runs! That is why Lux has been made especially to preserve elasticity. It offers you a sure way to make your stockings keep their fit, and make Ai the sheerest ones really WEAR. There are times in life when a quick sale of something one Possesses enables a person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickést road toa sale. By usitg the Bismarck ‘Trib. une with its coverage in practically every home in this territory you will find people who are able to buy what you have to sell. Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarek 2, Add lukewarm water to Lux, Tribune for necessary in fi i there’ ne rubbing. pepe oa aye une. cite 2. eed 05 sae whe formation leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading... . te Dont use _too-warm water—this fades lor. you use lukewarm . \ * water. No hot water needed. * The Lux Way to make stockings FIT and WEAR Wash after BACH wearing. Perspiration Wash this 2-minute way: “Teft in the stocking rots threads. if ‘One teaspoon of Ne makes plenty e with leaiile desoys of suds for each pair of stockings. » With Lux Anything safe in water is safe io Lux. Phionie 82 The Bismarck Tribune 2 minutes a day keeps them like new for ; stockings |