The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 5

ROOSEVELT VOIC PILED CONGRESS I “ WAGOR LEGSLATION Senate Became Unruly At Close But Record of Session Was Already Made ‘Washington, June 15.—(?)—Almost ‘without exception, the things done by the congress just ended were what Franklin D. Roosevelt wanted done. In the closing days there was & familiar touch of unruliness on the hill, an uprising which brought com- promise on veterans legislation and delay in adjournment. But the rec- ord already had been written. From the first day of the special session, Match 9, until congress quit, it was dominated by the white house, a domination so complete that it is! without parallel in peace times. Senators and representatives were called in for advice from time to time, but the plans were made at 1600; Pennsylvania Avenue, already drawn in many instances before congress- ional leaders heard about them. A combination of circumstances brought this about. Among them were the crisis at inauguration time, the: public demand for quick action and the Democratic majority in congress. Said ‘No’ Softly One factor was the Roosevelt per- | sonality. The president has shown 8/ faculty for saying “no” without arou- sing resentment, for composing dif- ferences and meeting men with & friendliness which influenced their attitude toward his proposals. On the other hand, he manifested his independence by choosing some of his most intimate advisers: outside congress and party ranks. Some leg- islators liked it none too well, but all they did was to make an occasional satirical reference to the “brain trust.” Long before the president told con- gress flatly he had a veto ready if there were furthér liberalization of veterans compensation, he had proved he could be just as insistent and un-/ yielding as men who grew red in the face over fundamental differences. Essentially, however, the Roosevelt strategy has been one of persuasion, though congress has been so willing that a hint sufficed in most instances. The president has demonstrated, too, that he could change tactics quickly to reach a desired objective. Like Football Once, at a press conference, he; smilingly told newspapermen that he was like a quarterback who knows what he wants to do but whose choice of the next play depends upon the success of the last one: Prior to March 4, there were @ suc or __— tory of the federation. The federation re-elected Mrs. H. |A. Helsem, Grafton, president; Mrs. J. G, Ness, Fargo, first vice president; and Mrs. E. H. Gilbertson, Finley, sec- retary. New officers gre Mrs. Nels Kloster, Aneta, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph dohnstown, Jamestown, second vice President, and Mrs. P, Garberg, Fargo,! Delegates thitd vice president. At a dinner meeting of the Luth- eran Brotherhood, presided over by the Rev. David Stoeve of Fargo. O. Thormor d, Chascley, was elect- led president; A. L. Haroldson, Deviis Lake, first vice president; John Ny- stul, Fargo, second vice president; L. Kvarve, Fessenden, secretary; Johnson, Fargo, treasurer. Bismarck Selected For Elks Convention Williston, N. D., June 16—(?)}—All officers were re-elected and Bismarck was chosen as the next convention city as the North Dakota state Elks ALL-BRAN STOPPED HIS SLEEPLESSNESS AND TIRED FEELING i Cereal Relieved His Consti- | pation Read this enthusiastic letter from Mr. Haraden: “My system had been run down for quite some time. About three weeks ago, I started taking ALL- Bran for breakfast. I had been un- able to sleep nights, but now all I have to do is turn in, and before I know it, Iam fast asleep. “T used to have a tired feeling all day, but now that ALL-BRaN is in my home to stay, there will be no more tired feelings with me.”—Mr. Carl Haraden, Main Street, Hamil- ton, Massachusetts, Science says that ALL-BRAN pro vides “bulk” to exercise the intes- tines, and vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. Also iron for the ‘blood. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. Isn’t this safer than taking pills and drugs—often harmful! Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily for most types of constipation. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Sold in the red-and-green pack- cession of reports that the president- elect hoped there would be no neces- sity for a special session and that he would have time to study the situa- tion and draw his program before congress met. - He took the oath at a time when almost every bank in the country was closed. He had to do something about it and it was apparent he intended to in his insuraeey promise of “direct and vigorous on.” moe 80, it is doubtful that Roose- velt then envisioned the sequence of measures which became law before the middle of June. Th days in March on which re- quests were made for legislation show the swift succession: March $—emer- gency banking bill; March 10—the economy measure; March 14—the beer bill; March 16—the farm bill; March 21—civilian conser vation corps; March 29—securities regulation act. Offers Revolutionary Idea Others followed until, on May 17, the president launched the revolu- tionary industrial control-pu blic works proposal. Naturally, the question arises: How did he find time for all that? The simplest and most complete answer is that he worked three-quar- ters around the clock. He began early in the morning. He quit late at night. A typical Roosevelt day began with conferences while he breakfasted in bed. Among those likely to be present were Louis M. Howe, his secretary, Secretary Woodin, Assistant Secretary Raymond Moley of the state depart- ment and Lewis Douglas, director of the budget. A tentative program for the day was decided ypon. About 10:30 Roo- sevelt went to his office. There were further conferences on many subjects throughout the day. He went back to the white house proper in late after- noon and frequently held further con- ferences at night. That was a favor- ite time for seeing congressional lead- ers. Two Main Advisors age. Atall grocers, Made by Kello, in Battle Creek. = A. 1 A report on crippled children’s work showed the 10 lodges of the associa- tion have taken care of 65 new cases | during the year and that more than | $8,000 has been spent for this work. | Ten children were examined at a free clinic after the business session. attended a banquet Thursday night at the Elks home. | In resigning as postmaster of Lari- | mie, Wyoming, Bill Nye wrote a letter | association closed its annual conven-|to President Arthur; the letter was | tion here Thursday. 80. amusing that it brought him fame ‘ as a humorist. Four Loaves Bread, One Small Jelly Roll—25e Special price on all bakery goods Saturday Patterson Bakery and Restaurant Main Street | regularly at deeees | O-LATOR, nationally vertised at ELIMINATE ALL GUESSWORK...... in the brewing of perfect coffee, with en EMPRESS DRIP-O-LATOR One full pound of delicious EMPRESS DRIP-O- LATOR COFFEE—selling, F * @A genuine 8.cup DRIP- ad- @ Regular Value....... *BOTH FOR... OTRAWBERRY BARGAINS SPUR LOCAL JAM MAKERS AND MOTHER WANTS 3 BOTTLES OF CERTO, TOO... SHE SAYS IT SAVES HER SO MUCH TIME AND MONEY! Two of the men he saw most freq-| uently were Moley, member of the so-called professorial “brain trust,” and Douglas, former member of the house from Arizona. A Roosevelt aim was a substantial incease in commodity prices. He felt inflation, or the threat of inflation, would bring it, even if the cherished gold standard were laid aside. He broke with Senator Carter Glass of Virginia on this issue, but he got the power to issue greenbacks and reduce the content of the gold dollar with- out difficulty. Prices mounted on the threat of inflatfon and they have re- mained higher. The administration’s attitude was that war debtors were expected to pay on June 15, although the pros- Pect of widespread default grew. Roosevelt had in mind at one time @ message requesting additional authority to reduce tariffs and he also considered & communication to con- gress on the debts also. But he let the extraordinary session end without word from him on the subjects. They remain, along with unsettled domestic issues, to make certain that the next session beginning in January will not lack work to do or something to talk about. Lutherans Elect at Devils Lake Meeting Devils Lake,-N. D.. June 16.—(P)— Mrs. G. A. Sundby, Rio, Wis., national president of the women’s missionary federation of the Norwegian Lutheran church, was principal speaker Thurs- day night at a joint session of the federation and the North Dakota dis- Certo in great demand as women rush to put up jams and jellies...Cuts jam-making time to 12 minutes...gives fail-proof results at less cost...finer flavored jams and jellies. No wonder women are excited! Never have straw- berries been cheaper or finer. What a chance—to FOR ALWAYS USING stock your jam cupboard fwil of the delicious Straw- berry Jam your family loves! And it takes so little work, so little time, when you use Certo and the Certo recipes. You boil the fruit for only one minute. And so you have a com- plete batch of Strawberry Jam cooling on the win- dow sill i 12 minutes or less from the time your fruit is in the kettle! You'll get finer-flavored jam or jelly, too, with Certo; trict Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, Mrs, H, A. Helsem, Grafton. district president, presided. Mrs. Sundby stressed the impor- tance of unified action to bring re-| sults in church work. Mathilde Rasmussen, 8 ONE sunnespous | ith all of the real, fresh fruit goodness. None of the fine fruit flavor boils away. And, because no costly fruit juice goes off in steam, you get as much as one-half again more glasses from the same amount of fruit! Don’t delay! Get your strawberries and two bot- tles of Certo—now! That's enough to make up 40 six-ounce glasses of the finest Strawberry Jam you ever tasted. Certo is a product of General Foods. FREE RECIPE BOOKLET RECIPES UNDER LABEL ERY CERTO BOTTLE CERTO 1 Reduces boiling to one minute. 2 Savesthe fresh fruit favor. 3 Gives half again more glasses, 89Fail-proof recipes with 4 borth | | i | U 6 PACKING CO. inc DEPENDABLE QUALITY MEATS PHONE 332 400 MAIN dc Short Ribs, Fancy. l ; Round 1 Qe Sirloin Leg or Rump Steaks or Roast VEAL 7c llc Pound IN RINGS LB. , LARGE, JUICY BOLOGNA lic|WEINERS 13c Loin or Rib End Rst., Ib. 9c Shoulder Roast, Ib. ... .9c Shoulder Steak, Ib.. 104c Thuringer Summer Sausage, per Ib... 18c Sliced Bacon, Swift’s 14-lb. pkg., each 8c shinies Saturday Specials B EEF Kettle Roast ..... CHUCK ROAST, Ib. 124c SMOKED PICNIC Shoulder Steak Pound Pound Fresh, Meaty Stew Heinz Ketchup, large size bottle, ea. 17c Beans, wax or green, cut stringless, ea. 8c \ Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Visit Paul Brown Pineapple, fresh, large size .. Lemons, large size, per dozen Oranges, sweet, juicy, 2 dozen .., brerrermmuaaiea | 1° 10c Onions, green grown, 6 bunches .23¢ Peas, green, ft ‘Watermelons, 2 pounds ... .23€ fee cold, pound .......... Cauliflower, Snow: ball, 2 pounds Fancy Strawberries, Cherries, Tomatoes, Cantaloupes, etc. ALL $1.25 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store 122 Fifth Street All Phones 1400 All Phones 1400 ¢ Saturday Specials Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Strawberries, Cherries Home Grown Tomatoes, Radishes, Green Onions, Spinach, Peas, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Carrots Jam, Home Brand 3 3 c Oranges, small, E Pure, 2-lb, jars.. sweet, 2 doz. Sardines, King , large, Crane ae Oscar, 2 for sweet, 2 doz. .... Post Toasties, Lemons, large, 2 large pkgs..... Oatmeal, Quaker, Fig Bar Cookies, National, 2 Ibs... 19c Cookies, plain assorted Na- tional, 2-lb. 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