The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1933, Page 4

fs are unable to do the things they would like to do to improve the men- tal attitude of their children. For boys and girls such as these Published by ‘Tribune | the baby chick project is an unques- - (Beret a en a tioned blessing. It gives them an op- ae aan Ge nee portunity to have something of their GEORGE D. MANN own with the profits going to their President and Publisher. own pocket. It gives them opportun- ~“Gubecr an ~~ | ity to display what skill they have 5 Subscription Rates Payable ta ba Aavaace and to develop more. Daily by carrier, per year. 2.87.20] With poultry and “incidental” crops Daily 220 playing a larger part than ever be- Daily 4 fore in the agricultural picture, this see 8.00| Xperience is valuable. For many a of North boy and girl the enterprise will serve im Dakota ........0.+.+0+00+00++ 6.00/ to revivify their interest in farm life. Freckly by mail in state, per year $1.00/ re will teach them that there is al- vee 280] Ways help for the deserving. forth For the city it pays splendid divi- « 150] dends in good will and better under- Never Say ‘Please’ One wonders, as he reads Governor Member of The Associated Press | Langer’s latest message to the North tine cog ate ce Leribe Dakota delegation in Washington, just e use for repul " of all news dispatches credited to it| What those gentlemen think upon re or not otherwise credited in this|Celpt of a communication couched newspaper and also the local news of | almost in terms of command. i rigtee of pote) Deoarer ait atbee It would be particularly interesting matter ane a to learn the private reactions of one Lynn J. Frazier, senior senator, who Foreign Representatives is due to run for reelection in two i. SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER ‘ (ncorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK Must Discard Politics Tt is sincerely to be hoped that the years. Are his thoughts of his past experi- ences with the governor or do they probe into the future? What must be the reactions of farmers of the nation will stand | Junior Senator Nye when he receives for the farm bill now before the|be remedied immediately.” Somehow senate. one expects to see added the final To be sure there is no assurance |touch of military command in the that it will work to the benefit of | Words “And report to me at once.” the farmer. Doubtless it contains} It may be that Senator Nye has many items which are susceptible of | forgotten the huge majority which improvement. But we have a feeling |Teturned him to his seat and the that the senate’s tinkering will not rather obvious fact that Governor bring that improvement about. Langer rode into office on his coat- ‘Whenever a farm bill has been be- | tails, but it is doubtful. He must fore congress we have been treated to| Ow in his heart that he contributed the spectacle of everyone sticking his far more to Langer’s election than nose into the affair. It is agreed that] the latter gave toward his success, the ramifications of any farm-reliet} Jf he does these notes of command bill are so wide that many persons|™Ay irk him a little. He may won- are directly interested other than the der if, in the circumstances and for}| Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, armer. nable thing about the sake of ordinary comity, such re- ia ai ee tocibatnee manipula. | Wests for intercession might not be| tions, however, is that others usually| companied by “please” now manage to place their interests ahead | ‘Den of those of the farmer. As s result) worth pakota political history is many of our “farm-relief” measures! neing written. A Nonpartisan League have been for the benefit of the bank-| sovernor has vetoed more measures ers, mortgagors, processors, dealers! nosed by = Nonpartisan League leg- and others rather than for that of} iisture than has been done since that the man whom it was originally in-| organisation started upon its hectic tended to aid. career, The team should go into a With past history in mind, the/nuadie and get thelr signals straight. country watches the manipulation of |rnis running the wrong way with the this farm bill in the senate with 8/151) an the time should cease! sickening sensation at the pit of the stomach. The old log-rolling is be-| 1¢ is noted that protests over mort- ginning to appear all over again.| cages are being fired into Washington The old effort to “chisel” preference} py our militant chief executive. Why for one agricultural product over an-|not save wire expense and use the other is making itself felt. militia? In the face of this situation, it is pe e to be hoped the congress will realize} Prohibition leaders declare the state that the success or failure of any| beer bill will be held up by referen- farm plan will depend as much upon|dum. That probebly explains why it its administration as upon the nature] was not vetoed. of the plan itself. For the next four — years, at least, whatever is done will] When congress seeks to aid the have to be done by the men now in| farmer many people who never owned power at Washington. What is more|® farm come forward with plans and ie reasonable than to let them select the | *Pecifications. Plan which they think best for any given agricultural commodity? They <i .. will be responsible and if their judg- Editorial Comment ment or their work proves faulty the|} Editorials printed below show the trend of b: Dame clearly willbe thelr. If froed They are mun shed without resurd . accept a law which they disap- whether they agree or disagree Prove, the executives in charge of the Scene eee Program will have a readymade alibi if it fails. The New Farm Relief Tt may be an unfeir and unworthy (Chicago Tribune) thought but one sometimes wonders if| F#*mers are in difficulties, as more some of the politicians who howl so|°f them are coming to see every day, largely because of sabertooth taxa- loudly for farm relief really wish to get the farm question settled tion. The low prices which prevail ” on ®/are in part the result of a rate of Workable basis. It would deprive|taxation on farms which has forced many of them of their only practicable| the farmers to strain every nerve to campaign issue; the thing which has| STOW 25 much as possible in order to meet their tax bills. Overproduction Kept them alive politically. To cata-!on the farms, induced by high taxes, Jogue the farm question among the|has been accompanied by reduced settled issues would be to deprive| buying power in the cities as the re- of tk gentry of their rod and sult of industrial stagnation. Here, acme again, ruinous taxation has been at staff, They may be thinking of this) work with its characteristic results. when they attempt to tear asunder} The farm bill now pending in con- the bill now before them. Some of|gtess makes no frontal attack upon the things now being done in the sen-| ‘His basic cause of the farmers’ dif- of the senators from the farm coun- power try want to be in position, in the| 26,01 | event of failure, to say: “If they had/be expected to result, therefore, in only followed my advice it would have | lessened consumption. | been different.” After taxation the chief enemy of It is time that all of us, includ farm prosperity has been the farm th ae te i : i ¢ ih i F Hl ih tre fs i | SYNOPSIS them much.... She had embroid-} “May ought to stay home and A a caer ei Lily Lou Lansing, just twenty] ered so many other letters before.| raise a family instead of working, It is natural to rest for a le and pretty, is studying for an oper-| “Will you give me my wedding?” | taking @ position that some single after a hearty meal. But most of us atic career, but dreams of romance, | She rattled on. “Can I be married] girl ought to have,” she said, “and lead far from natural lives. If we One morning she meets wealthy|here? I want-a home wedding.| you say yourself that she’s not sav- captured, grew or even earned our Ken Sargent, whe used to spend |Just a sweet, home wedding.Jing much. Wearing herself out to own food, it would atill be healthful his summers in her home town. He|A few and the family—”"| buy clothes, to wear to work, to foc us to dose after dinner or to stop, is attracted by her beauty. Lily|Her nose was pink with excite-|get money to buy more clothes— Jenk and listen, or to ofiin-ohifi about Lou’s married sister, May, with|ment. Her eyeglasses glistened. |and so on forever. She might just . whom she boards ebjects te Ken,| May sat up on her couch. She/as well make up her mind to live calling his family “snobs.” Lily|was impressed at last. Her voice] on Raymond’s salary, and REALLY Lily Lou tells Ken she cannot see] was dreamy. ... “We could have it] get ahead. Besides, what’s a mar- in the parlor, by putting a bell in| riage without children ... Regina! the baywindow. And I suppose we| If you say one more word, mama’ll could have a supper... creamed| spank. I TOLD you, you COULD chicken would be easy, and I could] NOT go to the store to buy suckers get the cake made... how many]... what was I saying?” guests do you think, Irene?” Lily Low laughed. “You were just Lily Lou joined in the congratu-| saying May ought to have chil- i i it PEEE Beeetde ead a Heel hile ; : a aH eye sears g < fnifa EgEs ii ; THIS MODEST CANTOR The latest two pictures oy een ECONOMY KEY NOTE Depression caution: A key your telephone so that you can to GIVE IN ceive incoming calls but no one PRETTY SOon. SWANK TAKES A CUT ‘These harrowing times are having their effect on hangouts heretof The amateur gardener can al- ways be sure of raising a crop of blisters. Yosuke Matsuoka, former Japanese delegate to ee of Nations. It is a horrible situation to see the PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. it : i [ f again to the story of the} Bess laughed too. She pushed the meeting, the courtship, Jrene’s| straight, dark hair out of her eyes, structions { of the teeth. eit iisinas| setenioeteoen aby bande, “t diane for care wasn't imagination. from baby in’ (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) “mefione: Freaegeensan Someone] say they weren’t a nuisance, I just had her to marry him. Irene} said there wasn’t much use in ss zs Mr. Johns laughed. “Oh, they all] with the collar bones, and the snif-| ting married, and not having them,” are. I never saw « vocal student] fies, and the pop-cut pale blue| she said. ! who wasn't!” CFCS. 00. “It’s nice for a girl to have a Ken laughed a little, too. “I eup-| Lily Lou went back to her sing-| career, like Lily Lou,” their mother % pose so,” he said. ing. Worked, as she hed never] said gently. ~ But his father didn’t laugh. “I| worked before. “Yes, if she doesn’t marry. No: -, wouldn’t be surprised if she did.| By the first of May even Ray-| use trying to combine the career She knows what she wants, that| mond was insisting that she go|and marriage. You ought to know. The United States and Japan have|ton one. Who's backing her, son?” home to the lake for a rest, take| that!” Bess, who prided herself on an important mission to fulfill for the — : ae: ng oor oat = es eee ag Pepe rata apse j] sake of humanity in building up the| problem fi Bardi’s res- “Rich uncle? Moneyed cousins there was no longer any always fought against her . “I don't think so, I don’t know—”} taking it. Lou was a sick mother’s calm acceptance of Dad’s coming era of Pacific clvilisation—|taurant on 44th Street Just west of] xenteld Sargent St. tock an- Thay wena yiad to bara bes bates | iasbite te support the tannin other look at Lily Lou. Her pro-| The old dog, Shep, looked at her| “Now mother, if you don’t work: ; flaah of ber dart, bright beauty, te | ried. Thea hia 'tail thumped on th | hing” sooner than starve" she aed ° » on thing, sooner than starvé!” she used W Y , Clean line of her limbs, as the] porch floor. He gave a sharp, an- ‘. . ee eo was a girl... in his youth. . . .|her, barking, making funny noises| teaching, signing up year after 21 Yardstick, But Ken Junior was another kind,| in his throat, trying to lick her face,| year. Sometimes when times were ee d tei, eich comee Me’ “ihsletabtemen’,- thhedinee at lean lame a peane sil tooth tees oe im, away. oe. 20 long. @ young f when one is playing porpoise. 26To soothe. turned back to his friend, Mr.| And now he followed her every-| city, to board. When someone of- Of course it is better not to take 28Stomach of a Jobns. where. Silent. Adoring. fered Dad a job he took it. Other- a hearty meal just before you enter “bird. It was months before he ever{ Her mother cried a little because| wise he went his complacent, easy hard race or game or attempt any thought of Lily Lou again. Lily Lou was so thin and pale, She| way, never worrying, just waiting strenuous performance. Rityeae 4 ie had a good strong chicken broth] for something to turn up. better it you take only s lisse See For Lily Lou things went on the| simmering on back of the stove,| It was all so mixed up .., nobody sustain your muscles, But there ‘a 20 Une of the ofice. Catching tzane | it every two hours, ualase eke] inna, 7 nvwy Szeevt Uncle good reason why normal young Pes} 16 To unite, Bketchy dinners, hasty dishwash-| rather have milk, with a nice fresh| "The second day she was home sons shoul 80 ‘when | 18 Full of love, ings, sessions with the accompan-| egg beaten in. Lily Lou met Bert Bartels, the boy ist, lessons, long hours poring over| She got up earlier than ever, to| the girls used to tease her about ie language books, Italian gram-|cook things for the invalid before| when she was at high. aorild. a < gland. ba ia ‘ bs peed dig hrvgplgaoticoad one rg eler parseanctnd egal PO, scoffs. get anywhere. My lord, when I} school on the flat. In two more| ous though, and said he was work- 28 To Jear. 46 Manages. ; think of the girls that have all day| years she would have her pension.| ing at the bank at Lakeport, “Come! 26 Morindin” ¢ye. ‘48 Embryo bird, to work, and all the money they| Dad was clerking in Rufe Fletch-| see us sometime!” Lily Lou sug- 37 Stream barri- 60 Containing want ... what earthly use is there |er’s store, There weren't many sum-| gested, hospitably. cade. of me even trying. .. . Besides, I’m| mer people yet, but Rufe took Dad| “Thanks—I will,” Bert said heart- 29 Light brown. sf sick of it. I can't work all the time.|on early this year. “Kind of wish] fly. Z fixedly. oe F've got to have some fun..../I was around home, so's I could] But on Saturday he wrote her a ee sc eale saree began lpr yell yr look after the girl,” he said, a little pracdorpony deny » “On Mesh of lace. ightless dinner wistfully, 11 Not well, bird. ting in the back seat of Uncle Th came down from the] sebmelts 1 ‘teats be bean, 12 To tear. Chevrolet, with Raymond’s dad, and] mountain to see her. Uncle Eph| not to accept your kind invitation: 18 Lurks. sometimes Irene beside her. was beetiee. ity Taet loved be oe 28 ” be wrote with 17 Blight col- They slways went the same way | him, she knew her mother] flourishes. mae ee. sazet AsLast word ot worker. 2+ « ous through town to fhe shuddered to ove hiss. Uncle Sph| “Yours truly, Albert 6. = 8 S3Btriped tabele, | Yay thst wound through San Le-|never amounted to much, Llly Lou tore it into little prayer. . and Heyward. beck | yerked as 0 sheep shearer, some, Probably it would have been again, stopping for ice cream cones | times, borrowed @ lot,| not to come here, Things were so at one of the creameries ... vanilla| and sometimes got drunk on moon-| different ... for Mr, Kittridge, for] shine whisky. Just her luck, for the first time the others, and « long wait for A he was a re-|in neasly seven years the Sargents to make up her mind... . e fgure, she was _s/ were opening up their house. One Lily Lou always wished she'd | tittle of him too... Hejof the reasons she had wanted to stayed home .. . at least she could/ was so and sunburnt, so in-| come to Woodlake was to avold have scrompiiied something | epandant af whel the poopie fa| having to oe Ken, and bare he was, home... . the town thought about He} not two miles away. Sometimes she'd leave the plano, | had the life he loved, in bis little| But after a day or two Lily Low eee, ae ee alte inne Gn ee was on the 22. radio, and he didn’t care whether he| other shore—“the stylish side” — One night Irene came _in all] Wis retPet toe eis’ and seemed inclined to stay thrill, had a tiny diamond in| Some of the girls Lily Lou had/ there. Low never saw Ken, & white-gold setting on her hand,| gone to school with dropped in to] though some of the mostly “Pm engaged,” she shrilled, “en-| see her, Bess put all her children and boys in sports to be married!” in the back seat of her old flivver were as they iy the lucky man?” May|and drove in from Lakeport, skimmed by on the speed boat, and asked a little coldly. bo Bi her ‘oranges, and once or obe saw the } “Who? Bill Oakley of course... food in a gunny sack filled) the green car on the i Oakley was youth asked quick, direct questions. as she used years ra PO Dl td J.- |] | 2esee met tte semmee im tos An: [ily Lou Dede tll ber showtbar| age «- watebing frome distanme =” cdl HD eK eases eee caibesiantian Cre sal wictbed Gr toes Sealy Poor el ee ee meena bow. Ses ih a ac a ere Nectar RE eet i Lad Te tt RS ARN. tari Ri cate Modis my |” Se ——eneteeeatcaees