The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An per Independent Newspe! + |, THE STATES OLDEST 4 NEWSPAPER Established 1873) on neh neacattitn aaa Published by The Bismarck Trib- une , Bismarck, N. D., and entered af the postoffice at Bismarck €8 secohd class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subecription Rates Payable in ky by earrter, per 3° $7.20 POY YORE .eceee. » Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail o1 ‘weekly By sual in ciate par year 6.00 y mi state, Weekly by mail in state, three ; by mail outside of North Dakots, per year ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year .. seceee 3.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. and also the local news of Spontaneous origin published herein. 0 viding the bare necessities of life, oo|that these ambitions may be fulfilled ferers from withdrawals forced by fi- nancial conditions and expect a ra- Pid comeback now. Geographically, the Middle Atlantic states and the The Long, Long Trail Far West have the strongest expecta- tions of increased business. The significance of these data lies in the relationship between education and the expenditure of family in- come. Whether son and daughter ican obtain the education which they want, or which their parents have sought for them, frequently is a burning question. It demands solu- tion immediately after that of pro- Heavy sacrifices frequently are made and so it is only natural that colleges should share almost immediately in any return of prosperity. The fact that they are doing so gives added proof of the deep stir- rings which business is feeling on every hand. The Forest Army Good reports come from the 1,428 camps scattered over the country in which some 300,000 youths are en- rolled in the Civilian Conservation Corps. All ee of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. These amateur foresters, according to government officials, are earning their keep in improving the nation’s forests by building roads and bridges, clearing underbrush, protecting the forests against fire and pests, and Performing other useful tasks. In addition, the young men, most of whom otherwise would be idle, are engaged in healthful outdoor work, and se&m to be having a pretty good | time of it. The government is spend- ing about $20,000,000 a month in maintaining the corps, but most of this is sent to the families of the workers, who have been on reiief rolls. The forest army was originally en- listed for six months but, unless con- &ress objects, will be kept at work until spring because of the good showing that has been made in many Miners Return to Work ‘Trouble in Pennsylvania's mines apparently was ended Tuesday when union leaders voted unanimously to advise their followers to go back to work under President Roosevelt's truce, Satisfactory settlement of this dis- pute is a good thing for it was hav- ing a bad psychological effect on the entire country. For one group of workers to block, by their actions, ap- Plication of the new order, operated to throw a doubt on the entire pro- gram, Also, there were evidences that these men had gotten out of control of their leaders, that Communist agi- tators were active among them. Their PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE return to work will prove that the “reds” had no hold upon them, that they are sane American citizens who have no confidence in Russian meth- ods. To be sure, there are many who believe that many of the things evolved under the “new deal” are Communistic in their nature. ‘These districts. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other edito They are published without regar to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. his life and habits so that he may live normally and happily. GETTING THE CONFIDENCE OF A NEUROTIC are the die-hard standpatters who thrive on “equality of opportunity” and that sort of thing. ‘We can all be happy that they are wrong, for Communism would be quite as hard on the man at the bot- tom as on the man at the top. It would not do in America any of the things which Gre claimed for it. But we did need and will continue to need, a new social concept. Presi- dent Roosevelt, by welding together strong public opinion, has vitalized an idea which existed in most minds long before he advocated it. All of us knew it was a crime for anyone to starve or to go cold and ragged in this land which produces so much. The president has merely pointed the Way out. Sooner or later the methods now being applied to other industries will get around to the coal miners in Pennsylvania, They will find that cooperation with the government will bring them to their goal far more Enemies to Peace (New York Times) According to a recent survey by two professors in Teachers college, chil- dren between the ages of 10 and 15 veveal an “amazing desire” to glorify everything associated with war. That weakness is not peculiar to children. Many of their elders have the same blind spot on their mental retinas, Men all over the world, some of whom fought in the Great War, are mum- bling with child-like ignorance that we need another war to settle world Problems. “The next war” is already discussed as a certainty in many of- Tices, grocery stores, street corners, club lounges and smoking cars where men idle the time away with loose- thinking and muddle-headed conver- sation. While statesmen are bargain- ing together for armament reduction and peace treaties men who ought to know better are reasoning logically from ignorance and drugging them- selves into a helpless frame of mind. The homespun citizen who flounders about among big subjects is as much an enemy to peace as imperialistic governments. All good physicians know that it is essential to have the confidence of a “nervous” patient before one can do anything for the patient. Probably the best way to secure such confidence is by carrying out a complete examina- tion and a routine study of the func- tional and organic state of the pa- tient before hazarding an opinion about the diagnosis or offering any advice about treatment. Of course this takes time and costs money, and these “nervous” patients are reluctant to pay an “ordinary’ doctor for such service, so a good many of them gravi- tate sooner or later to the shop of some “specialist” whose repytation is built on just such cut and dried ma- chine tests of all clients, and the oc- casional light some laboratory test happens to throw on the obscure cause of the illness. Early in my sad career in practice a rather notorious neurotic gave me & whirl. The patient had tried all the other doctors in the community, and his friends warned me in advance, so I was ready for him. Well, I strung the poor fellow along in the best man- rapidly than any other method. ‘The work-shortening system proposed by the president is the only one which will permit them to attain any meas- Any one with the capacity for or- derly thinking knows that instead of settling the problems of the world an- other war would very nearly blast the civilized world out of existence. The urable degree of prosperity. last war very nearly did that. Al- though the dead have been buried, the living have inherited the suffering that never cases. Nationalism has Spread like an infectious disease. The economic affairs of the world have become so fiercely entangled that only the most heroic panning and enter- prise can loosen the knotted threads. There is not a single aspect to hu- man life, either artistic or economic, that has yet thrown off the poison which the last war spattered around The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers recent- ly estimated that in nine years §6,- 500 miners had been replaced by ma- chines, 75,000 by improved methods, and that 149,500 had been thrown out of work by decreased demand. Miners in 1930 numbered 620,000. Government figures showed work- ner of the time and plied him with the very latest and most marvellous remedies, but in due course he en- tered a sanitarium where electric and hydrotherapeutic and dietetic and rest cures were given, and eventually the patient came home to die. I per- suaded the family to have a necropsy or “autopsy” as we then called it. This disclosed gallstone and inflam- mation of the gallbladder. From that moment I ceased calling patients “neurotic,” In a certain number of “nervous” patients psychoanalysis discloses the obscure source of the fear. But before any attempt at psychoanalysis is made —and it should be undertaken only ing miners last spring were getting an average of 46 cents an hour for 24 hours a week, making their earn- ings $11 a week. Employment was a third less than in 1929, but payrolls ; Were three-fourths less, Suffering | Was acute and widespread. Similarly, the lot of coal mine op- erators has been none too rosy, Com- Petition within the industry has forced out the weaker companies, Competition from without, provided by increased use of oil and gas, has Put even the big fellows in a tough spot. } A code for the entire industry will ; cure at least @ part of the difficul- ties which now beset the operators and which find their way down to the workers, in greater or lesser de- gree, The shorter work week with mini- mum pay will help, Clearly the | Workers stood to gain nothing | Prejudicing the nation’s opinion against them. For that reason it is | & good thing they decided to return |, to work. More to School One more proof & majority of people are certain times are getting better and that they will continue to improve is given by s study of private {| educational institutions throughout | the country. | Most of them are getting ready for +Ancreased enrollments this fall after | Several years of lean pickings, | Lumping together military and _ Colleges, we find that 23 per cent ex- | ect: full enrollments this fall as j 18 per cent at year. The re- the world. and foreboding, like the present one, the mind begins to numb. It is para- lyzed by the burden of worry it has to carry. Especially to the man who is out of work and whose lot becomes more wretched month by month war begins to look like something of a per- sonal refuge. army rations and clothed him and took the responsibility for his home, hero, In those days of comradeship they were tangible and real. Now he 4s living in the midst of alarms that source of danger to the peace of the examinations of the extensive as- by the physician, it is important to make certain about the diagnosis. Obviously it would be futile to employ psychoanalysis if the patient happen- ed to be suffering from gallstones or from diabetes or from incipient tuber- culosis, Here it is fitting to warn those who consider themselves “nervous” or vic- tims of “nerve exhaustion” or ‘“neur- asthenia” or “nervous breakdown” that the latter day psychologists and “experts” who profess to teach you how to “control” your nerves or how to dominate your environment or how to gain your goal in war, love, business or social life, are all the bunk. After all you can’t hoist your- self by lifting on your own bootstraps. As a rule when a doctor calls a pa- tlent a “neurotic” or a “1 on= driac” he means he thinks nothing ails the patient really; that the symp- toms are just . Once in a while this is quite But in most instances it is not. The doctor resorts to these epithets to cover his igno- rance. He has failed to find out what After a protracted period of anxiety He can remember the time when the Government fed him and when the nation saluted him as a he was as good as the next man. He had something to do. The dangers of his mission he could comprehend; are elusive and unfathomable and that disintegrate pride of spirit. Muddled as it may be, it is a real world. It partly undermines whatever fragile agreements statesmen are able te make. For no nation is much wiser by | than its average citizen. Although his|{s wrong with the patient. Or if the power may lack direction, it is strong |Symptoms are imaginary then it is when it is fused by smoldering emo- | the doctor’s business to determine why tion. If peace is to be preserved, men | in thunder the patient trumps up such ly phate fy gl undati of e the a such con- ae cid TE duct, then to get about the education of the patient or the readjustment of The island of Guernsey, famous the | ___~__----—- world over for its dairy cattle, con- tains 24 square miles. The dirigible Los Angeles is being refitted for flight and is expected to take to the air late in September as im teaicing anip: GIVE THE NAME OF THIS MAN, Accessory tire and battery dealers of Dallas, Texas, have ruled that all rebuilt batteries for sale in that ter- ritory must be so marked in large, clear letters. A party of two planes proposés to search for the lost Lassters gold reef in Central Australia, and also make estos deposits about 130 miles from Laverton. as The Fiji Islands have favorable fly- conditions since visibility is al- ways good and there is an advantage to seaplanes in being able to land any- "| where in the water around the islands which are by reefs. 7 HOW HiGH ARE THE SKY-RIDE TOWERS cacT THE WORLD FAIR ? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dog Bite Kindly advise treatment for person bitten by dog. (R. R. H.) Answer—All members of our house- hold have been bitten many times, by our dogs or the other dogs. A touch or swabbing with iodin has always been sufficient treatment. Should there be any anxiety about rabies, have the dog confined under observation of a veterinary two weeks. If in that time the dog shows no sign of the disease, forget it. If the animal is killed, send the head at once to the labora- tory designated by the local health authorities, If the pathologist reports that the animal had rabies, then your physician can give the Pasteur vac- cine at home. I am still an agnostic in regard to the occurrence of rabies in man. However, if I were bitten by found to contain the “Negri bodies,” I'd want to have the Pasteur treat- ment. But I am sure most of the seares about rabies are groundless— no matter whether health authorities share in the hysteria or not. Good Old Iodin hd I am six months pregnant. About a | month ago I lost my head and swal- | lowed some iodin, My husband made me drink @ quart of milk, which served as an emetic. Since then I've been worried, wondering if I could have harmed the baby. I am asham- ed to ask my doctor, (Mrs. ———). Answer. It is quite unlikely. That's THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUWUST 9, 1933°- is 3 Jing and that mountains all over the “ world are dropping. Good chance to =| (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) tincture of iodin (iodine to old-fash- ioned folk). Hysterical persons can swallow some and make a great to-do, but it seldom if ever has a lethal ef- fect. Your husband showed excellent judgment in giving you a large quan- ity of milk. There is no better first aid treatment. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) —_—_—______“—- | Barbs | e —™ Maybe everybody isn’t getting a va- cation this year, but we know of one bill collector who's been camping on our doorstep ees the summer, * Short day has been eliminated by the New York Stock Exchange. But not the short sales, * * * Women always: were self-sacrific- | another good thing about common } \ { HORIZONTAL’ _ Answer to Previous Puzzle 1Man in the picture. Al Not (prefix). 12 Color. 18-Fo scold. 14 Right (abbr.). ‘itle of LIE TA for a man). fe) 17 Standard. of type measure. 18Grain (abbr.). TAI 19 Collection of JAILIUIMI facts. INAIELLINIG! 20 Implement. 22 Above. 23 Mad. 25 To apprehend. 27 Pitcher. 28 Close. 29 Twelve months. 81 Entrance. 33 Cot. 3¢Snaky fish. 36 Modern. 39 Bed of a Deast. 41 Code of customary laws. 43 Desert fruit. 45 To total. picture is the greatest of all —_ 48 To put on. 49 Negative. 50 Cuckoopint. 51 Waste piece of wool separated from longer staple by combing. 53 Pronoun you and I, 54 Classifies. 56 On the lee. 58 Enriched. ALIA RES IUIT] EIViE INL [Glatt IGIAIL IL FE INI INICILIEIMIE INIT MISIO} @ men IN FE INIE(T] THOMAS SANS BI EDISON Falnete ia on IA AIRE AIRY 46 The man in the 59 The home city 7 Olla.. He’s in Sports 8Giant king of = Bashan. aS 9Sea eee! aoe | 10 Commences. 16 June flower. 19To affirm. 21 The pictured. man is a—— by profession? IG} 22 Spoke. 24To require. 26 Bridle strap, PD} 30 A kingdom, R 31 Stranger. WIETIZIAIRISIS! 32 Rib or. rim for “strength. of the pictured ‘53 Proffer. man !9——? 35 A sprite. VERTICAL 37 Soft mass. , 38 Kinds., 5 Upealiehat 40 To decorate, vegetable. 41 To, steep in 3 Exclamation PE acca ot inquiry. 42 Native of 4To regret. Croat exceedingly. 44'To pull along: 5 Distemper. 46 Thrived. 6The pictured 47 Part'of a man won the window, championship 50 Stir. in —— as well 52 Meadow. as America? 55 Paid publicity, 57 Half an em. EIVISMERIAIH ARABI’ LEN] ami ae = LNG | TT Jor one of ‘em who married a banker jt reform him. eRe Chicago Police Turn to Golf, says headline, Well, it’s high time something was being done about our game anyway. eee “He tried to kiss me and I got mad and shot him,” reports an Illinois girl. Man’s on the spot either way these days. Some girls get mad if you don’t try. * %# 4% Notre Dame opens the football season this fall at Kansas U. on Oct. 7, which happens to be Boy Scout Day. Halfbacks will be in- spired to do a good turn on every spinner labs * ® Geologist says the earth is shrink- IN| NEW IL york New York, Aug. 9.—The scores of husky beach guards at Coney Island are kept pretty busy yanking ven- turesome people out of the surf. But all of them put together can’t ap- proach the life-saving record of a plump and elderly little man named Dr. Martin Couney, who runs a con- cession on the boardwalk. Dr. Couney is the incubator-baby man, and in the 30 years he has been at Coney Island (with branches now at Atlantic City and the Chicago fair) he has saved something like ten thousand lives. He was born inj) Breslau, Silesia, 66 years ago, and in the course of his studies of prema- turely-born children invented the in- cubator by which they might be kept alive until ready to begin normal growth. vention to America as ® side-show, and started first in Omaha, Neb. Corn-belt babies were too thy and normal, however, so he came to Coney in 1903. Found it a good lo- cation, too, for sometimes babies are born unexpectedly after their moth- ers have gone riding on a roller coast: er. Also the city hospitals, after in. specting the incubators, will- ing to deliver undersized infants into Dr. Couney’s care. ¥ * #* AEL RACES ACCEPTED The place is immaculate—white enamel, gleaming chromium, polished Plate glass partitions behind which nurses attend their red little charges. There are 12 incubators and they usually are all + just now one of them is eel 3%-pound girl twins, who are along famously. Premature babies can't breathe .ordinary air, so this air is washed, filtered, warmed and mixed with oxygen before % is pumped into the incubators. Lying there in swaddling clothes, and with big pink bows around their middles, the youngsters have little privacy but don’t seem to mind the stares and exclamations of the curl- ous. Milton Boyle, the lecturer, ex- Plains that most of them are incu- bated about five weeks; that they are taken out and fed every three hours; that there are two doctors be- sides Dr. Couney, and five nurses. he has saved, even if they didn't turn out to be geniuses. A strapping big cop now on the Coney force was one of the doctor’s first patients. And at least once a week somebody comes around and introduces himself as a graduate of one of the early classes, Sometimes there are reunions of a dozen or more, A * * * GRATEFUL PARENTS Just now the whole island is sen- timentalizing over the pretty ro- mance of @ husky Coney electrician (incubator class of '07) and one of Dr. Couney’s young nurses. They were married about a year ago and now are expecting a baby of their own. Parents as a rule are deeply grate- ful, but troublesome. Can't seem to understand that the youngsters must not be touched. was one father, though, who demanded 8 per- centage of the gate receipts when he tiny son attracting crowds, saw his FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: S$ PAY. Orr. All races are accepted, and the es- tablishment has harbored lots of Negro and Chinese babies. The prize exhibit now is a little red-headed Irishman whose yells can be heard) out on the boardwalk. { ee INCUBATOR GREAT The barker there is George Bleas- dale, who used to be stage manager for Morris Gest, and before that a vaudeville clown who trouped with Marcelline and Slivers. Bleasdale hopes things will be better on Broad- way soon; he’s tired of explaining to! Penurious Coney crowds that “the 25-cent admission charge is necessary’ | because the tiny. tots are given the Men) best of medical care absolutely; tot fe Dr. Couney is fond of recalling that Darwin, Sir Isaac Newton, Napoleon and Voltaire were premature babies, GLADYS PARKERS People who balance their diet He was persuaded to bring his in- but he’s much prouder of the people} seldom fall off in weight. ing creatures. Heard the other day lj SYNOPSIS Life to lovely Patricia Braithwait was a series of parties, trips abroad and now—Palm Beach. Her castles crumble when her Aunt Pamela in- forms her that Mr. Braithwait’s fortune is depleted and suggests that Pat marry the wealthy, middle- aged Harvey Blaine to insure her own and her father’s future, warn- ing her that love fades. Aunt Pam’s marriage with Jimmie Warren— handsome, young lawyer—was be- ginning to pall in spite of the ar- dent love they had had for each other. They still eared but the rou- tine of married life had made them “less lovers and more friends”. Stunned by her aunt’s revelations, Pat is seriously considering Blaine to save the father she adores, when she meets a fascinating young camper, who only reveals his first name, Jack. Despite their instant attraction for one another, Pat dis- courages future meetings. That night, Pam cautions Blaine to be matter-of-fact and not sentimental giving life to little Patricia, From|a dee) ning of th spli that moment John Braithwait lived | hundred miles: above cclewtns us but for his daughter. And the very|of the full volume of water. Again, isolation of his intellectual life|I’ve known caving land to stop tended to shelter his devotion to his| without any apparent cause. But . ea eieiuen-atia vid hea| ‘The basic grew thoughtful. is con’ wit e wo! banker the been limited to occasional visits to “Why did you tell me? ryeus hee New Orleans, New York, and other|I was green.” points where he had attended thea-| “That's why I told you, Had you tres, the opera, been entertained by|been s river man I shouldn't have wealthy and apparently circumspect | He waved his hand toward the w= friends. certain ridge of the bluff, below Through reading, and the inevi- table drift of conversation, he was| which stretched that wide expanse of marsh, fully informed concerning all this so-called “modernism” with its ree bellion and destructiveness; its flamboyant flouting of manners and morals. But it had touched him Somewhat as a foreign war, in which one has no part —a regret- table fact; but out of one’s province. He thought of “moderns” in the strict sense, as a sort of bohemian class drawn from the theatre and other arts, That young people were of rescue. But I can admire a man who does what you have done. And I thank you.” That had been the end of the matter. Meanwhile, the hoped-for Tescue by chance had not arrived. The years went on. The river held more sophisticated than in his youth, he also knew; but of this he approved, Did not the very tenets of his doctrine of Beauty include knowledge and freedom? But free- in trying to win Pat. | CHAPTER SEVEN “I’m only forty, and I don’t look that.” dom which included debased con- to its ruthless way. And the land ‘went into its maw. \ She laughed sarcastically. “You|{%°t Was @ phase that had never think you don’t” she said, “Men and women your age tell you that, hoping you'll return the compli- ment. Girls and boys of twenty think you are an old man. It never occurs to them that you are young for your age. They don’t know what ‘young for one’s age’ means, But you have the. purchase price of young kisses if you care to go into the market.” “I don’t,” haughtily, She ignored the interruption. “You want a very special article. That very special article needs to be bought by you. But because it is a very special article, unless you use common sense, I fear all your wealth won't buy it—since there are younger, handsomer men in the field, Your one advantage is that she is desperately hard up, and adores her father. But I’m not sure yoppean Press that advantage too ‘ar.’ “You don't think I am fool enough to marry a woman to look at her, do you?” The long narrow face was dark with anger. “No. But you might keep that fact to yourself, and win her by great kindness later. Wait for her to offer to Kies you. She will if you win her gratitude. Gratitude may grow into affection. That’s all.” She rose and trailed off to her villa to “rest.” * 28 « Born to affluence, Mr. Braithwait had from earliest boyhood been a student, an idealist. Following in the footsteps of his ancestors he of his practice, that no living man could possibly know all the laws of the country, no court enforce the staggering mass ‘of them, no man respect their mob confusion, he had, | after a few brilliant years, retired’ to his plantation up Red River, re- fusing to align himself, so he de-| be clared, with a system which was neither in accord with his idea of the creative plan of Beauty among men; nor of democracy, A system which was nullifying its own de- mands; defeating its own purpose, and creating a nation of law break- ers, * He married a sweet young girl who lived on a neighboring planta- tion, and, with the fire of the ideal- ist, who in other circumstances might have been a poet, an artist, or a martyr, dedicated himself and bis family to his ideal of a life to be purged of all unloveliness, through true freedom. After twenty years of marriage, Emily Braithwait gave her life in great cost before Patricia’s birth, s00n and was again moved shortly after-|ing school, that Mr, of another forty or years, when the bluffs would entirely washed down, it would reclaim the waste Braithwait had sold it for old lumber. The river had not changed italof 1 course. It simp); ate into the bl marsh to the river a half away. mile) i lumber jually. By making a trip to New taking along photographs led an antique look at his » On the furniture, si And to sell caving land, once the| tures fact becomes known, is impossible. |house, Every planter for miles on each side of him, making futile efforts to sell, had finally, and without success, tried to ft ; office in Wall Street, the sufferers, had sold. And found a buyer for Mr, Brai a wealthy banker who wanted plantation for a plaything. man, coming down to see the had expressed his entire sa tion. ... And Mr. ? banker, “The only bulkheads that would wall,” Mr, Braithwait replied. “Well?” “And that to be of use would have to extend the full of Mr. Braithwait told him. [ i i i i FE E f i Ee ee 133 4 r Es E i if 8 ge Re a R a ig of any use would be a cement| consciousness “At that i Sa eee ee a)