The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1933, Page 4

SSE PUTTER savers » e Bismarck Tribune THE Crates OLokeT NSWSPAPER, (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une , Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher cartier, per year .......97.20 per year (in Bis- (in state Associated Press Senator Long’s Black Eye How Senator Huey Long of Louis- fana got his now famous black eye probably never will be known. No one takes seriously the senator's story that he was attacked by a gang of thugs and when that story failed to go over the ebullient “statesman” grew angry with his questioners. Whatever the inside story is, Huey Long doesn't want it to be known. Anyone who has ever heard the senator speak, or who has read one of his speeches, however, will have no trouble in reconstructing that ecene on Long Island. A strong probabil- ity is that Huey reverted to type and began calling names, whereupon someone let him have it. It the wielder of that heavy fist would only come forward and let himself be known he would be pretty close to a national hero, for swatting Long seems to have become a na- tional pastime. The chief swatter to date, though not in a physical way, is President Roosevelt, himself. The nation’s chief executive took a strong stand for decency in government and tere an awful hole in Long's ego re- cently by giving federal patronage in Louisiana to his enemies. In his public speeches the sena- tor’s favorite designations for his enemies are “skunk, polecat and Mar.” There is no honesty in the world except that in Huey’s own bo- som. Nothing is too foul or too lurid for the man to say from the public platform, but it must be admitted that he has the faculty of rous- ang many people with his mouth- ings. Because he puts on a good show he is popular with a certain, type of individual. The man ought to be socked in the eye in the interests of clean language, if for no other reason. It is hardly Probable that one wallop will reform him, but it ought to slow him down & little. Which Is Representative? ‘It is interesting to match a recent action of the national convention of Veterans of Foreign Wars at Milwau- kee with one taken by the North Dakota American Legion last July at Williston. The Milwaukee meeting refused to adopt a resolution opposing Amer- fean recognition of Russia on the @round that the problems involved are so complicated that it is “impos- delegates without question. No one even noticed it. There were too many other fish to be fried. We have then, two different posi- ae | ay F ( j se | cf i : : : E i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘cap. These are problems which should be considered now, before the school bell rings, rather than after the child has suffered spiritual agonies from failure to keep up with the rest of his class. Examination by the family doctor or by public health agencies is good insurance for a happy school year on the part of every child. Answer to a Question In addition to getting amusement from the antics and foibles of Major 120/Hoople, The Tribune's famous cer- 99 |t0on character, the daily reader may easily find an answer to that ever- Present question “How does he get along without working.” Nearly everyone numbers among his acquaintances persons who always seem to have at least a little money but who never can be caught doing any work. The poor fellow who keeps his nose to the grindstone wonders about it; wishes he had the magic touchstone or whatever it is that makes such leisure possible. Many, perhaps, have a secret envy when they compare their own struggles with the grace and ease of the loafer. In Major Hoople, perhaps, we have the answer. Some persons are just naturally opposed to work and de- velop all the possibilities of the fine art of “sponging.” Usually, too, they are lucky souls and the goddess of chance smiles on them, just as it does on the Major. In addition to the laughs he pro- duces, Major Hoople offers insight into a certain type of mind which | is not at all uncommon, Is This the Dawn? One of the brightest signs of the times is the compilation of figures by the national industrial conference showing that employment in the United States increased by better than 10 per cent in July over June, and that this was the largest month- ly percentage gain recorded in 14 years, Furthermore, July was the fourth successive month in which an em- Ployment gain had been recorded; and on top of that it was shown that the people who had jobs were, on the average, working longer hours in July than had been the case in June. The tide is rising—not as rapidly as we might like, perhaps, but very steadily. Whatever may be the cause, and whoever may deserve the credit, we seem at last to be emerg- ing from the depression. Could we possibly get better news than this? Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regaré to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, Now Let Us Turn to the Spirit (Red Cross Courier) For the first time in four years, the nation approaches a Winter sea- son with a feeling of optimism. While circumstances may not every- where justify the belief that the needs of the unemployed will be less during the coming months, yet the burden is more easily borne because confidence nas come to take the place of fear. Officials of Red Cross Chapters in Preparing for the annual Roll Call have three very definite reasons for believing that their task may be fa- vorably influenced this year. First, at no time during the de- pression has Red Cross membership suffered a severe setback. For the first three campaigns it was virtually unchanged at a total slightly in excess of four million members. Last Au- tumn, when the whole nation, and all social groups, faced the most crucial clined 7.6 per cent. Other organiza- tions which conducted annual appeals to the public, were regretfully noted, lost support up to 20 per cent and more, drive to “do its part” to bring about recovery! glee ails lite| 58 belize TUESDAY, SEP'1'EMBER 5, 1983 an There Ought to Be Some Cure for This Case. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease GuTAIninlasda eIaUETaLroD TRONS einen mer nica itamped, addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Address Dr. A TOO PREVALENT MALADY From the far west comes this a) peal, and it is typical of too many cases: Dear Dr. Brady: ‘We have been a happy family for a number of years. But re- cently my husband has taken up drinking beer. He has been warn- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Collectors Out of Luck told him to get the coal operators and miners into conference, ‘That was the turning point toward an epochal NRA agreement which includes complete recognition by ope- rators of the United Mine Workers. Labor representatives here had re- ceived te assurance that Roo- ‘When non-union operators went behind closed doors with President John Lewis and other U. M. W. of- fictals the result was a foregone con- clusion, Non-union operators, under pres- sure above from the administration and below from a strong union with 300,000 new members, couldn't refuse. ‘They faced a certain strike if they didn’t play ball and probably would have had the police powers of the Government as well as public opinion * oe & | LEWIS GAINS PRESTIGE {man and taught economics st Cor- nell, University of Colorado, Univer- sity of North Carolina and Dart- The recognition victory enormous- ly enhances the prestige of Lewis. He will soon become the most powerful | mouth, or that economic theory {s correct that you can only teach college stu- \dents how to gather and relate in- formation. Amalgamated Clothing Workers isj sible, he holds, because the economic expected to apply for membership in| world changes so rapidly that one cannot know the absolute value of economic factors. i (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Ine.) figure in the A. F. of L., and you can look for a reall it of control there, if not of titular leadership. President Sidney Hillman of the} the A. F. of L. for his union soon. Thereafter Hillman—often called “labor’s statesman”—Lewis and Ma- Jor George L. Berry of the pressmen’s union may be expected to form the nucleus of an aggressive bloc in the | federation councils which would be} likely to end the reign of the con- | servative “old guard” of the type of | Matthew Woll. | The three are members of the La- bor Advisory Board. Hillman and Lewis have been the outstanding vigorous labor organizers under the recovery act; they came to respect each other greatly. Lewis had help- ed Hillman in strikes which occurred daughters in coal section tories. ‘NOSING’ A TREE are learning forestry Sania 6 in recently felled. sniffing plaining nomist chosen to succeed William F, Ogburn 35 a cr onl . oalty about all sorts and eseditions people. He spends many hours ing first-hand the personal rer problems of filling station atten‘ a Pullman 5 folks Ike that against them. And they probably! how they're al would have lost the strike. |which fascinate him. ing it to a bucking broncho.—Irving Fisher, economist. | when the latter organized miners’|that we do not want war, but, if ~ shirt fec- Lh llied Fitler of Germany. * It's not sweetness and gentleness women like in men. ‘They like # man ; because he’s hit some other man on 4) the nose.—Smedley D. Butler, major- general U. 8. - ee Citizens’ Conservation im cl op Sher day out an land camp the In a Mary! To go im hour later his boss found hi an ie teutie vigorously, com- that it “smells like ——- b you don’t know, off a tree’s limbs.) Lobbying has been going on from , the first ath of the first Oon- gress, In all likelihood, it will cous , tinue—Ex-Congressman F, H. La- | Guardia of we) Bsa @Nosing,” if ‘The “brain trust” is an’ absolute fiction. It doesn't exist.—Dr. R. J. ‘Tugwell, assistant secretary of agri- culture. IES Dexter M. , fs director of Board, is insatiable curi- economic clerks, farmers How they live and to live are questions Keezer, who has been a newspaper- believes no one can say this Conclusions are impos- x4 To tie the dollar to gold is like ty-) * * * | ‘We have declared a hundred times | ‘When girls gossip on street) cars only conductors can tell them where they get off. The New Deal —in— Washington John L. Lewis Gains Prestige see BY RODNEY DUTCHER SYNOPSIS Young and pretty Patricia Braith- wait becomes engaged to wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blaine to re- lieve her father’s fi situa- tion, She hopes in vain that hand- some Jack Laurence, whom she met once—and the only man she ed by his doctor not to drink any- thing containing alcohol, as he has some heart trouble. He is not himself any more and Is there any way one could preserve Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington, Sept. 5.— President Roosevelt telephoned General John- son from Hyde Park one night and ever wanted to kiss her—will res- cue her from Blaine. In despair, she tl mie Warren, her Aunt isband. They become in- even goes so far as to abuse the children, Is there not something which I might do to break him of this habit?) Thank you. Very truly, Perhaps I am prejudiced. If so I Offer no apologies for my attitude. Here is the advice I gave this wife and mother: fading rie! in a year or hss for that makes it less embarrassing for me to change my views and_ teachings. the children’s you I am 36, rather short and fat, but Should take the sternest meas- ures, At first offense leave him, with the children, until he comes to his senses. Or if he abuses you or the children have him arrested and punished. Unless you take a firm stand now your home is in danger. Don't let booze rob your children and your self of happiness. Better a little unpleasant publicity, if necessary, than the miserable lot of the drunkard’s family. This is the time for you to be brave and pre- serve for the children the chance of which their faithless father is robbing them. If I knew of any medicine or other treatment that would help Tr happy to it. as far Pde ried in perfect health. My neighbor across the street was hospital with septic poison- a next door... (Mrs. 8. Answer—Don't be silly. Every ‘woman who achieves maternity has take some risk—and I've never ard a mother regret having taken risk, or even hesitating to take it gee i z 1 What is the first name of the athlete in the picture? What is his last name? 11 Leg bone. 12 Proficient. 18 Variant of “a. 14 Pair (abbr. rar Ol—INIZC! 16 Northeast. 16 Stand still! 17 By. 10Tbe pletaret edicine, many cham. 36 Theater stall. plonships, 38 Black haw. 20 To redact. 39 Street (abbr.). 23 To tolerate, * 40 Soft food. 23 Taro paste. 42 Put something 25 To woo. new in the ad co =e een of sport isthe 45 Bad. pictured man 47 Tissues. _ geversi| . Sater? A Las Mange. 88 He was the oven 51 Portuguese money, 82 Ingenu 83 Narrow arm of the sea. 64 The pictured a SE 8 mia A oe ieu, French statesman, borne al Congress meet: im raceines. 0774Early Ameri humorist makes First joke about First Congress. Find Him in Sports v 18 Mellower. 19 To handle. 21 Pertaining to sound, 22 Instrument. 24 Protuberancg of the skull. 25 Fishing snell 27 Mass of cast metal, 29 Small bodies of . 30 To obstruct. 33 The pictured man lives in the United 35 He is a menw ber of the —— cup team. 37 All, 38 Steady. - 30 To start play with a tennis ball. * 41 Iberian, man is —— champion for 1932. VERTICAL 1 Public storehouses, 2 Faced asa coat. 3 Pound (abbr.). 4To drink high priest. 10 Rocks. Pit] 1h i fatuated. Aunt Pamela blames her- self for leading Pat to believe she no longer loved her husband. The fear of losing him makes Pamela realize how much she really cares, Fi ally, Jack arrives, Pat learns he is the son of wealthy Senator Lau- rence, who was kidnapped a few years ago when he went to Mexico to investigate his father’s property. Pat tells him he is too late as she loves Jimmie but Jack refuses to acknowledge defeat and a bitter rivalry develops between the twe men. For days Jimmie avoids Pat. Unable to stand the strain, she de- termines to have an understanding with him and asks him to dance with her. Overcome with emotion, Pat faints in Jimmie’s arms, He is conscious of everyone's stares. As they leave the dance floor, Jack relieves the embarrassing situation by joining them. Pamela is grate- ful to Jack. She wires Mr. Braith- me ye eee Pat. Pat con- in at her shattered ideals of love and m: “Oh, there's that Mrs, Brown- ley,” Pat whispered. “Somehow I one keep my eyes off her.” The woman was a flattering list- ener. Her soft hazel eyes glistened with interest, never wandering. seemed to settle into a chair in a position of complete repose. Watching her in this listening at- titude, it always appeared to Pa- tricia that here was instinctive womanhood displaying Pi ylescgplige ealniers Le pesca gave an exceeding prettiness. Unlike the modern girl, never i 54 ns one Bening haces enough ly admired, Mrs. Brownley rested in prettiness. Each ss ii if in E & i Hee ihe fun ads ie Fg ul aie Foe? rfl EF pik Pett z a fi hi ft | ie e z i A aks FFE f “For heaven's sake, where have you two been?” cried Mary Lou. and vague resentment. She showed Mary Lou stopped her i uddenly, her them the same winnie interest that peeiaak face aghast. “Not mare “Oh, no,” laughed P. trici: of her|laughed in public no matter wee happened. “One doesn’t have to said, (sve chess days to marry. The old are too deli Wat ending delighted to have 'y Were joined by “the i are you going to cent They all talked at i rit ih: t F tgs & a z pele # BiH 3 ie gi? i i 7 lis 5 ¥ F i P ri sF i FH F} Fi § E 5 ? | i i i? i I Fa ff 83 i i fs Tt ele: Gy Hl ut Ba i 5 & J i f é F i g iF if HE ih iW i F LZ F i if HL i hls 7 it F Ht i if Hi if i if i ite E Bis i H it H pee if gE i t i F [ F E 7 : FF F i 5 | i e | i EREE a ; i f FF F i Ff F : it I e E #8 H * q g fh z: ia y Br ll E : r i é 2 z, “We ay