The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1932, Page 2

!with a smile. “Then we know if we] ‘se ba orange ee" 1 HAQUAD IR CHABCED | In Shorewood, of 224 babies bora Achieving national leaders 3 kee, has developed a * paradise” in the past three y typical outdoor nursery. Annual “health” round ups,” pre: work of stork, health officer and nurses in developing healthy babies. p in ck hh parental cooperation. x OK Baby Paradise Building * Residents of Shorewood, Wis., {¢¥ days with Billic and Jennie and|majority of parents, we have ens Missouri riv children Susie and Tommy That's just’ the nized almost all of Have Been Sold on Health against. small po: information we é want. Billie and Jennie and Susi: Preservation and Tommy are permitted to go to!cent. I don’t know of another town | a school for the following week, their! which has so high a percentage of parents being that they | immunization.” Shorewood, Wis., Oct. 19 A baby’s e been © paradise, with national health rec- But the week after that, the par-. more than 14.000. WiAe Mdirecdly. cst ned, is being ents and consent willingly, Once 8 to keep e and Jennie and Su tcoth a created in this little community on the shore of Lake north of Milwauke Although little known, ¢: haps to stydents of med ties, Shorewood, for the pa years, has built up a remarkable pr gram of parental cooperation ur civic administration. As a result: and Tommy at home. because a c: Michigan, just of mea takes 14 days or mor become t. Do 3 a practice would check once? Da: r community t safeguard + +) “The whole s Ss of the plan upon ntary parental The children who si he week do not lose that f every child ord—an home for our and diphtheria. lth exists. , than a complete health rec- | Chicago, Til, cidy « town of 14,000 just north of Miwa | Picture shows and other institutions co-ordinate the | each class it runs to almost 90 per! idly tyoes | Shorewood's population is a ected. about 80 per cent of | Williston, snowing. i eye troubles are attended | Fargo-Moorhead, e,to at the parents’ instigation, Dr | \ He believes this pes | i her than that of ans | for a he explains, keeps such a! Des Moines, Ia., cl xhaustive one listing the!Dodge City, Kan. little | BISMARCK, raining . | !clinic is attended by dozens of moth- lers and prospective mothers. jlast year, not one was dead at birth | “Immunization against diphtheria | ceacenetinijivicebiiiaiia {and smallpox starts when the infants} i |wood mothers take advantage of th2/ 'two baby clinics for pre-natal and| ‘post-natal care,” Mrs. Hansen, the) {are but six months old. The village| Senator Norris Says Adminis- {holds an annual health exposition, | i . 7 jand_ several campaigns to induce tration Made Vigorous Fight Against Measure jnurse supervisior, explains. “Each/ |health examinations for infants and | |pre-school children. Every summer }three nursery schools held for pre-kindergarten youngs to teach them the Aements of health, hygiene! Cleveland, Oct. 19.—()—Republi- jand of living together. jcan claims that President Hoover pro- “In all these enterprises the par-|moted the Norris anti-injunction jents respond as we ask them to. T/bill, a law protecting organized labor, believe the results justify their efforts | were scoffed at Tuesday night by Sen- ator George W. Norris, who sponsored — he - Re —— | the enactment. The senator said administration eather Report ss d * forces opposed the bill for three years, FORECASTS ‘and that the president did not -s- For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow prove it until after it had passed the j tonight and probably Thursday morn- hot and senate by an overwhelming ing not much | majority. ige in temper- Norr Labor William N. Doak, while oppos- o-- further charged Secretary of Bae one |ing the bill in a conference with Don- and prob- ald Richberg, counsel for labor inter- ests, uggested he might be able to a Sa 8%| oxett a reat deal of influence” to ob- ¢ portion. | tain for Richberg a federal judgeship. outh Da-{} The "s ioudy to- a campa ight and Thurs- | Franklin Democratic possibly snoW | rominee for the presidency. Norris and north |i; classed as an Independent Repub- D. Roosevelt, portions tonight; not much change | ean | A. F. Whitney, chief of the Broth- For Montana: Generally fair to-/¢rhood of Railroad Trainmen, pre- night and Thursday; warmer ‘Thurs- | Sided at the meeting, and Norris was { day and north-central portion tonight. | introduced by Meyer Witt, local prom- \inent Independent Democrat. DITIONS | Concerning the conference between area is centered | Dcak and Richberg, Norris said Rich- ing and | berg was informed by the cabinet of- | precipitation occurred in the northern | gcig1 that Hoover worried over the [Plains States and in the immediate | possibility that the anti-injunction surrounding territory. Over an inch} |. me . ein lot precipitation fell in parts of North | Dill might be pressed for passage A ‘Dakota. Fourteen inches of snow} ef ‘covers the ground at Miles City, | Was anxious to see whether some com- Montana and Sher Wyoming. | promise might be worked out. prevails over the Mis-; “Mr. Richberg informs me,” the | in_ temperature. Mf | Warm weather ea ro) omm unl |sissippi Valley and Great Lakes re-|scnator said, Secretary Doak asked |gion, but a high pressure area, accom-| Richberg whether he would not like \panied by fair and colder weather, is|to be appointed to the federal judi- |centered over the Far Northwest. |ciary and suggested he might be able a : Stage at 7a. m. 0.2 ft.'to exert a great deal of influence in Geb ells eT (sdb ‘ lthat direction. No pledge was made ation barometer, be oes” | Informed Tuesday night of the sen~ jator’s description of the conference, 7 |Doak announced he would make an am Low Pet, answer Wednesday. 3432 «112 32 32 Tu! ,_Bismarek 127.82. Reduced to H pots NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Devils Lake, raining In College Fraternity OUT OF STATE POINTS oe 7 y | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 19—(?)— am Low Pct.| William Stern, Fargo, will become a 6 36 .00!member of Tau Delta Phi, national | Amarillo, Tex., ¢! com | Boise, Idaho, clea 28 00} sccial fraternity, at the state uni- Dr Darling |Catgary, Alta., clea 24 00 versity Wednesday evening following e 58 .00/ dinner in his honor. every family.| Denver, Colo., clear 24 | Sp 1$ at the dinner will be Dr. 58.00) © Murray Feinberg, New York, na- 30 “01 | tional president of Tau Delta Phi; There has not been a case of — Week's schooling. for we have teach-/nealth history of every resident, in-|Edmonton, Alta. 24 00) tomas F. Kane, university presi- diphtheria in the town for the €!S bring the lessons to their homes x the family dog. ape ote 18 OOldent: Frank J. Webb, university past three years. sir, eve} \eatlie Seay ae 32 2g alumni secretary, and Stern himself. ‘With the approval of the great RIN. There have been less than a dozen cases of measles. And there have been only four infant deaths in this period. Dr. Walter G. Darling, eminent! Milwaukee obstetrician and Shore-|{ Wood's health commissioner, sums it | up in these words “Residents of Shorewood have been ‘sold’ on health. sold so thoroughly that not an ail- ment, not a sore throat or an aching tooth, not even a sick puppy escapes immediate attention. * # A football and track athlete in his younger days, when he held the W: TO FOLLOW har Featured in Four Films Soon use liver Hollywood. Oct. 19.—P)—Under the white blooms of a rose bush in consin state record for the quarter the back yard of his masier Rin- mile run, Dr. Darling is still a/Tin-Tin, most famous of all movie straight, powerfully ilt and vigor-| dogs, lies buried. ous man who looks 35 but admits he’s in the nearby s Rin- 50 years old and the father of two . JD. youngest of his 38 off- university students. leaps enthusiastically as he If the people of a town wish to| prepares to carry on h father's enjoy health, they must guard it’ name on the screen. 3 themselves. And if a health director) Rin-Tin-Tin, found by Lee Duncan) With Duncan it’s n can only get the citizens to dork with! in an evacuated German dug-out “Down, Rover, down!” him, the battle is practically won. |quring the World war and brought | ply “Back in 1929, the Sherwood healt} back to this country to earn rating was about 17, on a scale of 109} and a considerable fortune, for ‘perfect’ village health. Today| found dead recently in_ his it’s about 90 apparently of old age. “What happened in those three) ly 14 years old, years? The village, with a little of- ficial prodding, woke up. “We don't have severe demics because the par permit them. Here's ho hero's death. The fir that. the Legion,” will be; “Whenever a child The young dog alread; with a case of the mea. to follow in his sire’s too pected of being e: ean, lithe, with a fine head a signal is posted immed: telligent eyes, Rinty, Jr., has had have been the child's contacts same “education” ask immediately. iven by Duncan. do: touch with the sust Duncan, former W. mother, or she calls up 1 partment, and than training. | f ‘Johnny has been playin His method for the dog, patient days! ular during the war. ces, and his tre h, never ri n. Duncan, alwa Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr., aged 14 months, will take his - ies of four pi immediately in Hollywood. TI y of he profits. war flier, of dollars. “education” rather n the Frer ch PREPARES | FATHER’S STEP orders the dog.” he repeats They have been 4-Month-Old Police Dog Will Be #nd months of labor, with no whips | Pr. Albert, 8. eldy y h words employed. or a motion picture actor. I got close to him right from the|S8. S. Marie, Mich., clear 48 46 him know I loved him, and! Seattl y. ¢ do anything I wanted.” | He puts Rinty, Jr. through his) softly | en. Sometimes he says “Please.” | ts his dogs as if they were} ising his voice in sharp} and. The dog responds amaz- Winnipeg, Man., t a shouted) CJaneoe Church to He says sim- “Lie down, son,” or “Scratch| your ear, son,” or “Jump at my am | are Rinty, Jr, has a great reputation! He was near- to uvhold as he starts his career. ys a dog lover, had the| riginal Rinty trained long before ather’s piace in a ser- he thought of pictures. tures for which Dun- iinally did try to interest picture! can had contracted before the dog- companies in his pet, they locked the | Pride of gates on him—all but Warner Bros., then occupying a little frame studio When he agreed to make Rin-Tin-Tin | features, giving Duncan a percentage Under that system that his sire was throughout the movie career of the Duncan has collected thousands | he name Rin-Tin-Tin was taken | nh good-luck dogs pop- | | Huron, S. D., cldy. . | Kamioops, B. C., cld ‘Kansas City, Mo., Lander, Wyo., pcldy ‘Medicine Hat, A., Miles City, Mont., snow 32 [00/ Headed by Manuel Wexler, Water- 56 .00| town, S. D., president, officers of .34| North Dakota Upsilon chapter will 00} conduct the initiation. Stern, long 24 .82/intcrested in North Dakota educa- 28 ©.00! tional activities,.is national finance 22 - 04 committee member of the American 48 .00' Tegion, national Republican commit- 1 Utah, clear | No. Platte, Neb., clear _ | Okiahoma ‘Cit Pierre, S. D., 28 °*8\teeman for North Dakota and vice | Qu’appelle, S., cid 18 16 ‘op | President _of the Dakota National Rapid City. S. D., snow’g 24 20 14 bank of Fargo. Roseburg, Ore., cidy 42 40 00} Seaman, St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 56 54 .00| MINOT ROBBER SENTENCED St. Paul, Minn. raining 56 52 .00| Minot, N. D., Oct. 19.—(@)—Fred Sale Lake City, U., clear 34 34 48) Kroger of Lennox, 8. D., charged 00; with the holdup of a filling station 48 .00/in Minot, was sentenced to serve 10 26 ©=.38 | years in the state penitentiary when 36.10 he pleaded guilty Tuesday before 34.00 pistrict Judge John C. Lowe. Two Swift Cu 28 8 0 -] other men who composed a_ trio ae a Paar oe | which committed the holdup Sept. Winnemucca’ New, clear 16 16 00/24 already are serving 10-year sen- a dy... 34 329g) tences in prison. They are Willard James “Bad Boy” Knight and Victor | Weig, both of Aberdeen, 8. D. Give Chicken Dinner| Members of the Presbyterian con- | | gregation at Glencoe will serve their jannual chicken dinner in the base- | ment of the Glencoe church next | Friday evening, it is announced by; Mrs, H. M. Gulson, who is assisting in arrangements. Serving will begin at 5:30 p. m. The Stewartsdale congregation also will give a chicken supper in the basement of the Stewartsdale Pres- |byterian church. This dinner is ar- ranged for the evening of Thursday Oct. 27. ue 3 Full Pack | aot N, Det Bed ean No Slack Filling ers 0! ard county, at a meeting in’ Z a Leonomical- Efficient. [ our oUR Way is c By Williams Now ILL sHOw You HOW T' COVER OP TILL You CN RECOVER FROM A HARD PONCH. WELL YOU WOLLDN' NEEDA DO THAT, IF TH PONCH Woz HARD ENOUGH ~ —TH' OTHER GLY WouLD HAFTA RECOVER FROM “TH SAME_ PUNCH — AS BONY AS UOL ARE. puuayqutany AA Va THe RIB ROAST. © 1982 BY NEA SERVICE. INC AEG U.S PAT. OFF. ’ OSE REPT E TSOP ROTC LT NOE IE Wr ae \e wis AMS cel9 ——jthe Minneapolis bank was explained Minot Monday night, took steps to perfect an organization to enable farmers to borrow funds from the hewly-established agricultural credit | SAME PRICE today bank at Minneapolis. The set-up of AS 42 YEARS AGO Dakota directors of the bank, and| ounces for25¢ also chairman of the agricultural de / velopment committee of the Greater Double Tested! North Dakota association. D. ble Acti MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT by B. E. Groom, one of two North Buy or Sell Through Thru The Tribune Want Ads .@ Try the Gillette BLUE BLADE and see what extra. ordinary shaving comfort you get. The sensational quality of this blade has made it first choice of the nation’s shavers, Be good to yourself. Buy a package of Gillette Blue Blades, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Garner, who head the fecent conference at (Associated Press Photo) national democ ic ticket, are shown during the executive mansion in Albany. apartment hunting. 222 Fourth Street HUDDLE .. apartment seekers and apartment owners get sure results by using our Business ..-and it’s at its very best in the want-ad section of this De va Profit by that fact. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Home Newspaper for Bismarck and the Missouri Slope Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. 3 i} classified advertising columns. “ <i Used Car Bargains | Buy or Sell L { \« ... and when it comes to Used Cars the want-ad | columns ef The Bismarck Tribune can’t be 5 beat. If you want prompt results— \ fe 4 t a i. | ... women find so many uses for the want-ads. Selling old furniture, getting household help, re is business Bismarck, N. Dak. ee eee