The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1934, Page 4

Whe Bismarck Tribune = Am Independent TBE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1673) : Published by The Bismarck Trib- june Company, Bismarck, N. D. and at the postoffice at Bismarck second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN ‘President and Publisher ——<—<—< ‘ hee oo Payable in by carrier, $7.20 > per year. ae Bay by mail, per year year (in state of North without paying much attention to the cookery. The long battle to keep’ things going on short funds has cre- ated a mental depression which, now that things generally are a little bet- ter, has begun to take its toll. House- wives have fought the good fight for 80 long that many have begun to lose interest. All that is needed, according to the state committee, of which Miss Salse- berry is executive officer, is enthusi- asm and interest in cooking to make “corn meal mush taste like angel’s| food.” To revive the flagging interest in the greatest of all arts, the commit- tee has arranged for the distribution of six booklets on the subject, all prepared by the nutrition committee of the North Dakota Home Econom- ics association. Separate documents contain infor- 2.99| @ation on bread, milk, cereals, meats, entitled to the use for republication fmatter herein are also reserved. ——— The Racial Question Add to the troubles of congress a fight over the racial question. It be- gan when Oscar De Priest, Negro fepresentative from Chicago, pro- tested discrimination against his of- Sice help by the management of the house restaurant. After that had gone on for s while, the sign on the place was changed from “public” to “for members only,” although the trade was conspicuously not limited to the house membership. A Negro waiter was discharged for serving another Negro, despite the ew sign, and then 30 Negro students etaged a demonstration a few days later, attempting to enter the place during the noon hour and being driven away by police. ‘There may be further repercussions in these new developments in a con- tinuing fight over one of America’s oldest questions. Negros constitute an important voting influence in many regions and their concentrated enmity might be. damaging to many congressmen, Meanwhile, it is interesting to note the reasons behind these racial quar- els, none of which would ever occur {if both whites and blacks had a sense of proportion and proper racial pride. ‘The white man has no ingrained antipathy to the Negro. Even the southerner, who is believed in the north to despise them, likes to have them around as servants, The trouble comes when the Negro aspires to social equality, In the north, most persons ignore whatever tendency Negroes may have to mingle with white persons, but in the south it meets with fierce resistance. At the bottom of this situation is the fear of intermarriage between whites and blacks and the creation of ® social condition which would be generally intolerable. ‘This is fully justified on sociological grounds, although it is worthy of note that the prohibitions against inter- marriage have not prevented the illicit mingling of the blood strains in the south. There has to be some ex- vegetables and dried fruits. Many Persons who have tried them say the recipes are excellent and the informa- tion valuable to any woman, regard- lees of whether or not she is or has been on the relief lists. ‘Women who feel that criticiam of their culinary interest is justified should obtain these booklets. Those who believe both in setting a good table and holding down the grocery bill might also find them profitable. ‘They are obtainable from each county emergency relief office. Could a Lawmaker Lie? Arrested in Washington, Rep. Francis H. Shoemaker delayed his trial on an assault charge by plead- ing that he had a speaking engage- ment at the University of Minnesota. Officials at the university reported they knew nothing about anyone hav- ing invited the congressman to air his views there, either at the time specified or any other time. Shoemaker’s favorite introduction of himself, in Washington as well as anywhere else, is “I am a congress- man.” The idea is about the same as Dervades the mind of the man who demands the middle of the road be- cause he is a tough fellow indeed. Shoemaker hasn't been convicted yet, but here's hoping he is and that they put him in the District of Co- lumbia hoosegow in an effort to slow him up. His antics have become some- thing of a disgrace to the entire northwest, If Minnesota sends any more like him to Washington, folks down there will soon get the idea that only boor- ishness thrives in this region. And Wwe who live here know that isn’t 20, But Shoemaker may soon vanish from the scene. It usually doesn't take the people long to get the num- bers of these birds who promise much and deliver little or nothing. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editogs. blige ena ey ished hout er they agr with The Srvun planation for Negroes with yellow fn the north and in the cities on the northern edge of the Mason-Dixon line, has long protested against “Jim Crowism” as a thing which he feels tends to demean him. This simply means the segregation of Negroes from whites in street cars, schools, nd on public occasions. In many ‘ways there is sound justification for tthe practice, but this has not made At any the less galling for the Negro ace. The trouble, when racial issues 8 everything else. ‘@ lot at these wolves” at every turn of in ment played in western Minnesota this failing almost caused « riot. Be- cause some of the crowd felt their Tt has taken years to build the ath- letic activities of the nation up to their present high standard. This has been accomplished through the untiring work of great leaders who have played the game fair. They have accepted without fuss the decisions regist Plaint with the proper authorities. This attitude has made the various Bar i Mi ie i | | af H alt a ae il FEE i ! | i i i Fa + y a} | ‘You’re Not Going to Let Him Boss You Like That, Are You?’ PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Bigned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease iagnosis, 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. PRENATAL AND MATERNAL CARE | that it applies to children and people A little book on “Prenatal and Ma-|&8 well as to expectant or amateur ternal Care,” by W. E. Hunter, A. B. jublic library should have Dr. M.D. F. A.C. 8, of Los Angeles,/zrunter’s “Prenatal and Maternal seems to me more meaty and practi-/|Care,” or can get it from the publish- cal than other books on the subject,|er, J. W. Stacey, Inc., San Francisco, for expectant or amateur mothers. Roane Don't let the of letters after the nasa AND ANSWERS author's name frighten you; there are really no hifalutin airs about him, as you will see when you read his book. Dr. Hunter tells us that more than 500 theories for the determination of sex have been advanced and discard- ea. Offhand I should say the estimate is moderate. Approximately 499 of the theories have been expounded to me by correspondents who desire im- mediate confirmation so they can be- gin to get ready to commence think- ing of having the hovel done over into a home. But meanwhile if I will kindly include directions for “birth control”... Scientific study of embryology has shown that the chromosomes (cellu- lar elements) of both male and female cell nuclei carry the hereditary tend- Son, 12, very short. His father is short and stout. I fear my boy is doomed to be a “shorty” too. Is there any treatment or anywhere I can go for “shots” to make him grow taller? (Mrs. O. C. J.) Answer—In certain cases of retard- ed growth ductless gland medication, given by your family doctor, may pro- mote more rapid increase in stature. ably nothing can be done to make him taller. Fish Oil Each drugstore seems to think a Particular brand of cod liver oil the &. F. E.) Answer—In my opinion crude cod liver oil which comes in bulk, without any brand name or fancy package, is best. Halibut liver oil is at least as good as cod liver oll. Salmon oil has been found an excellent source of vi- tamins, and its taste is rather pleas- ing. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Within a generation it will no long- er be @ gloomy lot to be old, for life will begin not at 40, but at 50 or 60. —Prof. Paul H. Douglas, University of Chicago. ting number of sex elements’ in the two nuclei that fuse to form the embryo. There are equal 52 e 3 1 Who discov- ered the law of heredity? 12 Extensive in. pla! 13 Garden tool. 14 Calking material. 16 Company. 17 To generate. 19 Nothing more nEvE : a E 47 Silkworm. 48 Southeast. monetary unit. 49 Masculine 0 - sod. Pronoun. 33 impart. 80 Each (abbr.). ¥6 Hawaiian rootstocks, 38 Sol. 39 Inclines. S4 Social insect. ; : flee Hl ag 41 Genus of this law through his ¥ There is no specific remedy for the | Purpose. If the child is not below the average stature of his parents prob- | best, and no two offer the same kind. | tree. 46 Frozen dessert. 52 South America, § To trot. 58 Feather scarf. 7To encounter. S6He discovered 9 Stream ob- ] Honduras has issued strict regula- tions against immigrants, Perhaps only those are permitted entry who can pronounce the name of its capl- There’s only one fruit tree on the White House grounds at Washington, and that’s an apple tree. Postmaster Farley has the plums. ze & A man is here from France to make America snail conscious. He should see America at a busy crossing dur- ing the rush hours. 6 * * t lic schools in which the be taught how to vote. So then can teach their parents, (Copyright, 1934, NEA Serviee, | i | | i} | Law of Heredity HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle E Witt TIN 11One that entices, 12 Pound. RAN LVED 16 aiyoete. 25 He was a —— by profession. 26 Peer. 27 African antelope. 29 Practical. 31 He was —— by nationality. 32Gross viola- tion of law. 33 You and me. 34 Within. 35 To ignore. 37 Speedily. 40. Emperors. 44 Blade of grass 45 To swindle. 49 Quoits piv. 51 Black bird of struction. cuckoo family 10 Common water 53 Per. eress. 55 Toward. VERTICAL 1 Dazzling light. 2To rave. 3 Finale. 4To depart. 5Genus of ostriches, 8 Negative. i 8 i i oaRae 3 ij Spa BEF i et ae i i i E LH i a5 iy “You've got to be sure of your ground to blossom in society. TAKE THIS WO 4y Allene Corli H ut Hi rT if rh ul ff i Ht irs it} E Be & H E I i ; 3 P ye F H li > Fe Et E, gerd ged ii iy i a ii i F if iff Ea z | 4 tis h g i F i FF i z i ite gers ie if HF gF rine af s as E A I é E z HE Hah Ess erie H 8 Fe if HH ! i ; & | ig just have made} Not a thing seem much less un-|about. Now weather, for instance,|it for, say that had been in Stan-| back and g i F rE Hf E z gE i Ff 8 is ; ; iu i £ ied i i EF | i ig AG rE i ay iy i 5 Es Hy nei g i ; 4 iis i: Bi 5 F bad, She might have been ie a 4 or a facial equally unim; picked up a New Yorker and ite pages—hats BS HG Pe § Hi e E é F + bl 3 Ff F Fe 8, i i at i ‘| ig z tF e F e F Ll it : e i Be F ine ih il i gE gs lie ERE fel E i : | FE i F ui i 3 8 t HH i i F | iz i if Fi 5 i g rT H te i li i i ? & § i; H i ll ¥ E Fr LE A i | F F H tis , il s8. 4 Fee FE rf AG il 4 fi ft i i fl i? : i uf s ge ga i sk FPRE 22 E gE i ly Hh istF i rf Fe