The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune Ap Independent Newspaper (Established 1873) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .....ssecssesecoceeees ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three Weekly by mail Canada, pe! year ... 2.00 Member Audit Bureau of 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 <therwise credited in thi: newspaper and also the local news 0: spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Proud of Them Bismarck is proud of its junior baseball team which went down to defeat in the final game of the state tournament here Sunday. ‘The boys played cleanly and, on the whole, they played well, They were modest in their initial tournament victories, self-contained in their final defeat. By their actions they proved they are splendid young citizens and their adult sponsors realize that there is more to the battle than win- ning the victory. Preparations will be made immediately for another season in the hope of doing still bet- ter in 1935. Meanwhile, it is just as well to look at the system which Bismarck has built up for the promotion of junior baseball. Under the sponsorship of the park board, whole leagues of teams now play throughout the summer. Lads from 10 to 14 are given something to occupy their time under whole- some leadership and surroundings. The “gang” idea, which is natural with boys, is turned into constructive channels or at least away from de. structive ones. These young boys are the nucleus from which is drawn the member- ship of the city’s junior team. The age limit is 17 years, and this should be kept constantly in mind by those who have a tendency to make critical comparison between junior games and those of the senior club, also sponsored by the American Legion. A coach for the junior team is sup- plied by the senior organization, ‘Themar Simle having been selected the job as much for his skill as @ teacher and his ability with boys as for his experience as a baseball player. The cost, on the whole, is small and the benefits are obvious. Who can deny that it is much better to spend a little money on boys when they are young, teaching them the lessons of citizenship and honesty, than to spend much money on them later in our courts and penal insti- tutions because these lessons were not well learned. The aim is to make men, rather than baseball players. How much this can mean to the nation, both in safety and construc- tive enterprise, is a matter for spec- ulatior only, but one wonders what John Dillinger’s career would have been if, at 14 or so, he had been given the opportunity which now is offered to the boys of Bismarck through the sponsorship of the American Legion and allieg civic organizations, both public and pri- vate. . Final Curtain The film industry lost a tremen- dous asset and the movie-going pub- Mc a great friend in the death of Marie Dressler. Depending on her ability and per- sonality, rather than on her appear- ance, Miss Dressler was undoubtedly the best-loved actress of our time. Millions have laughed with and at her and her popularity was well | An ugly duckling, by her own description, she overshadowed the beauties of the acreen and stage by * reason of her genius for making an appeal to the heart as well as to the sense of humor. In this time, when the motion pic- ture is on the rack of critical public scrutiny by reason of its past ten- dency toward the risque, it is worth noting that no taint of unwholesome- ness applied to any picture in which Miss Dressler appeared. Her suc- cess was an obvious answer to the i one THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1934 be genuinely sorry that she has taken her final curtain call Biggest Not Always Best How true it is that the Biggest is not always the best is aptly demon- strated by the stratosphere flight of Major Kepner and his aides. Because the balloon they were us- ing was the biggest in the world, many persons confidently expected that a new altitude mark wouid be established and knowledge of the upper air increased by the observa- tions of the scientists in the gondola under the giant bag. This was per- fectly natural, since many Americans have regarded sive as a major achievement in itself. The fact, of course, is that many; factors other than size must enter into the success or failure of such a venture—and failure to set a new altitude mark is not, in itself, proof that the flight was not successful. A balloon might possibly much lower than the record but, if the scientific observers were able to solve some of the mysteries which the stratosphere holds, it could be the most successful ever made. This brings up the question of why make a stratosphere flight at all, ‘and the answer is easy. Most of the energy now stored in the world in the shape of coal, oil and similar fuels came directly from the sun. Through the 93,000,000 miles which separate this planet from the center of its orbit, come continu- ously life-giving rays without which we soon would perish. These con- tain boundless energy. If they could be harnessed, they would broaden man’s opportunities tremendously and would materially hasten the day when our scientific knowledge would make it possible for everyone to fill all his material wants without undue exertion. We have had attempts to “harness the sun” in the past, but all of these have been made without extensive scientific knowledge and background and have failed. What these balloon- ists are trying to do, not only those here but in all parts of the world, is to analyze these radiations as they exist before they penetrate the heav- jer strata of air surrounding the earth. If knowledge is obtained of the changes which occur after they leave the stratosphere, it is entirely WINE Is A MOCKER Possible that the information may| The alcoholic propaganda is subtle. lead, some day, to the construction of siaghtd a ber ietigatry poner d bef “ " ce, e an scent oe ence wich il ie tad fle wees ng Bower obsolete.| the would-be snobs of this country to It must be admitted that the scien-|seem sophisticated makes the going tists do not know exactly for what|quite easy for the interests that seek they are looking, have little idea now | increase the national consumption of what they will eventually find or ; grape how any information obtained could suits taieiserae oanbere ern be used. But they do know that the/a pint of the finest frest milk which Piecing together of apparently un-| yields 325 calories related facts sometimes does lead to self-addreased envelope is enclosed. A pint of wine contains only what y in the grapejuice of course. increasing both man’s mental horizon ned f tation of and his industrial opportunities. |tne > ip Rgkomyes the sugar in the grape juice is con- Millions of experiments are made| verted into sap nae ~~ which, by their very nature, seem|#cids are scarcely of { value but if if re are excreted from the body as s0 fantastic, but once in a while success much medicine or poison The alcohol crowns an effort and society bene-/_the proportion of alcotiol in wines fits. Our gigantic electrical industry | various frm 10 to 15 per cent in Eu- {s proof of the results which occa- repean wines to 18 to 20 per cent in sionally come from such methods.|American wines. Say your glass of Other examples are legion. wine contains 20 per cent of alcohol. A wineglass holds two ounces. A glass of wine as served in this coun- try may be reckoned as equal in elcoholic strength to a large scuttle of suds—I mean a tall glass of beer with 5 per cent alcoholic strength. Most beer in this country is less than 5 per cent. alcohol. Beer or wine, you, would get approximately a tablespoon- ful of straight alcohol. Can you oxi- Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agr disagree with The Tribun Tree Planting (Valley City Times Record) Knowing little about the details of the announced plan of the govern- ment to plant a shelter belt of trees across the country from north to|*le! south, we are nevertheless very much interested in the possibilities of such an undertaking, both because of its novelty as an official enterprise and |°% because it will help to draw attention to the great need we have of planting and caring for trees. We think it will stimulate ordinary folks to pay more Fis practice alcohol, Since this al ee Ag F Propa- doctors seem to have been somehow. Wine or Mquor, whichever may be preferred, is not rey & valuable ia E i E il rT rl Hq HEE aby Wits d E poek etstle apt [i pulsieet, ee | Possible Slogan for the G. 0. P. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE 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 in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, -10¢ the acetanilide habi: are iD. Somebody estimates there’s nearly $20,000,000,000 of building and repair work to be done. That’s what Ad- SREEEE ; j i 2 ing 10,000,000 people out of work. The FHA may do much more than PWA or fare a little worse. That's anybody's guess, . EMPLOYMENT FOR FIVE e a .|Plan. Optimistic. But there will be Tecord numerous cases of fatal poison: jobs for more than 5,000,000 if the Program goes over in a A Woman's Sei To settle an argument tell fding tt “ me if women have the same number |“@sarding it as recovery’s big oppor- of ribs as men. (H, F. H.) {nity foe the next 30 years, Rope the war. house industry can expan: Answer—Yes. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co) |*Uto industry did after the Production capacity is Cherra Punji, in the hills of As- ifa as stamped, Letters should be brief and written entries instructions. oH i vertising company ear: publicity man, Brain trusters who planned act, cates “annten: General Motors exe- co-aul Z 5 yt R s k ar FEE pese Eafe Hu rill een efedt rill Qtopparr was a member ot the St. Andrews Golf Club, on whose old Grey Oaks course at Mt. Hope, Yonkers, N. Y., the tournament was held. For sev- eral years the nature of the North Carolina ‘fugget was un- known. Later a nugget ‘was found weighing 28 pounds. The Bos- ton mill covered the entire proc. EE= ) rs Ee at i : E i 5 er! mee He has hired gl mill was erected at Waltham, Mags. in care of this new: . sam, is now said to be the wettest eats ; spot on earth. The average rainfall for the town, based on records gath- to live with. The narcotic action of ered for 49 years, is 428 inches an- alcohol is “indicated” in peevish, | nually, cantankerous, plaintive senility if it is in any circumstances. ‘A wood paneling has been perfect- But I warn all parents or other/ed for hanging on the walls of homes Hest to kestrel of the neweed in place of wall paper. : anda, where ve ——_<_ pene — Primitive man carried on extensive children growing up. bg trade operations, according to dis- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS coveries of archeologists. Sleep Rations I am a working man following a vigorous evening college course. Can you give me any suggestions for good health in the face of a maximum of 7 hours sleep. I am 24 years old. @. T) Answer—I doubt if one of your age can maintain good hea'th wtih less tran 8 hours sleep. Be sure to take at least a pint of fresh milk daily, and if eggs and cheese are cheaper than meat they are as good or better sus- food. Always some fresh fruit for breakfast, and bread, toast or rolls rether than any cereal dish. Always some green or raw vegetable as salad for lunch or dinner. Years of Dope Habit Hate to disagree with you, but I know a woman who has been taking “s headache powders, one or two @ day for 30 years or more. The label says these contain 3% grains of acetanilide. This woman is still hgh Miss Answer—Nevertheless most victims wrecks after a year or two and there are on s5eek eit st fig i F 7 ff ii i ue “1 did,” Loren said, “I did it.with my little camera.” dida’e eel anybody abso eee ous tome & minute age.” “1 don’t see how you overlooked him. He's right there in front of your eyes.” Important Invention ' | against of plying children with Ieoholic ganda was launched macy of the dear silenced FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle “ -” oe as 1,6 One of the 7 7 B. sreatest of all LAWIL TAL IWiARBO fied 15 The inventor inventions. Me) AQAA 1} of modern 10A great lake. [RIEITIEMMEIL 1 FOIE Biwi INS) printing was 11 Large room. {Emm LE JDIDIE Bi} : born in ——, 13 Wing. FIAICICIE | 17To admit, 14 Sick. OPE IDIAY 20 Head covering 16 Laughter eT TICIE | 22 To affirm. sound. 23 Genuine. 18 Corpse. 25 God of love. 19 Northeast. 27 Arrived, 20 Masculine 29 Cantaloupe. pronoun. 30 Like, 21 Bugle plant. 31 Neuter 23 Sailor. Pronoun. 24 Work of 44 Decimeter. ited to-——-, 32 Red pepper. fiction. 46 Modern work 60 The —— was 35 Male cat. 26 Openwork began in Mainz the first book 37 Before. i fabric, 1488-50 on —-_— from this 39 Goodby. 28 Pitcher. type. machine. 41 Pacemaker, 29 Thts invention 49 North America = yerpcap, 43 Confused mix- ‘was first bee 50 Tumultuous ture of voices. Meved to be a _ disturbance, 2 Second note 45 Great deal, form of ——. 52 Mother-of- 3God of war. 47 Valley. 33 Emanation, pearl. 4 Egyptian river.48 To boast. 34Memorized 53 Saxhorn. 5 Boneset. 49 Insensible, roles, 55 Eagle's nest, 6 Enamels. 50 Tatter. 36 Essay. 57 Meadow, 7 Law. 51 Cravat. uppose 38Each (abbr.). 58 Feebler. S Measure of 53 Japanese sh. hasn't 40 Sun. 59 The invention _ cloth, 54 Form of “be.” The 42 Wrath. in modern 9 South America. 56 Half an em. Markt” be 43 Per. form is cred- 12 The —— print- 58 Pound. eh i iit i 2ee FI adil PEN eee NS TT PCE err a Bde NE ad inl id nl Nid iio i ll Sad a od ad Se aes ee 2 § a! 5 ze gad sf i [ is, 3 t E i : iH ith #8 i | : i LI F i g2 ie id ‘ " g F 3 Ff 3 Fs F; i ce pelt fier i