The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1934, Page 3

ice Scores Big Hit * af * * ** ** & AIDS HOSPITAL PATIENTS * ¢ # Sick ‘Folks Helped by Innovation “One patient reads nothing but mys- tery stories because ‘his leg pains him 0, and he needs something exciting to forget it,’” Miss Mary Litt, who con- @ucts. the Civil Works Ad: ition service at the Bismarck and St. Alexius hospitals, volunteerd Weiinesday when. asked what kind of books sick people like to read. Another question frequently asked Miss Litt is “Do men read?” She explains that people probabl read more in hospitals than they do at home and that certainly many have acquired the habit of reading’ while they are in bed. As to the kinds of reading, the requests are as many and as varied as they are at the public Ubrary, : ‘The hospital lbrarian is expected to produce any sort of book for life’s guidance from wortyin’ that something might hap- pen?” “Another wants a book on ly |radio mechanism, saying that the radio wasn't ‘working just right when ‘he left home and he wanted to find out what was wrong with it. Still another inquires hopefully for some- thing on diseases of hens, since chick- A SAFER WAY ~ to relieve constipation | in any child. . This simple experiment has often meant a changed child, mothers. A test that is easily. made, and should be made, when children are occasionally upset or constipated. Doctors urge a liquid laxative for children. “The child who has been convalescing in a hospital, will usually come out with bowels wore like a well- lated watch. Hospitals give na liguid laxative of suitable re- dients, suitable strength, and in suitable amount. Children should never be given the strong cathartics that are meant for adult use. 2 whether they are ills, tablets, or “andy” form. ‘ives once a month is too often to give any child a cathartic containing werful di ive natural laxative). of Figs has the right amount for children’s use, and this rich, fruity syrup does not upset them. Just give any headachy, bilious child alittle otis eente| inzative F constipated, gnd a ee ee seem to be moving regularly and thoroughly without need of help. When = change to California Syrup of Figs instead of harsh medicines, you'll risk no more violence to your child’s appetite, digestion, and general physical condition. You'll have a safer, more satisfactory result, too. So, get_a bottle of California Syrup of Figs from your druggist, and start tonight, if your child is foal A J a good, cleans- ing dose. F it as necessary, giving a little less each time. at’s the secret of this treatment —gradually reduced dosage. Here is a simple way of finding out if any youngster with irregular or insufficient bowel movements is in need of relief, or getting the wrong treatment: THE “LIQUID TEST” This is the way to relieve occa- sional sluggishness, or constipa- tion in a child of any age: oo wpa! abate Seis of e proper strei lor children. Second: give the dose suited to the child's age, and condition. Third: reduce the dose, if repeated, juntil the bowels are moving with- out any help at all. An ideal laxative for this pur- pose is California Syrup of Figs which every dru; keeps in stock. Be certain that it is the gen- uine product, with fornia” blown in the bottle. en raising is his line of business. afr tor: Bs in their own homes. “Books,” sHe comments, “can cheer or depress; they can create a keen interest in life and living; they can dispel melancholy; they can educate and entertain, and they can bring peace and comfort.” Fiction is most popular with the convalescent. Sick Like Mystery Stories Mystery stories appeal to a large number of patients and, because of their power to absorb and transport attention, they are highly beneficial. However, they have to be chosen with discretion in order to avoid too great, excitement for the patient or too much know it is nice to have a change once in a while.” She read a good many books be! she left the hospital and brad for “future reference,” as she put it, ‘The National Geogra! and other picture tee tocnd to be Entertain Jigsaw puzzles still have their fans. There also is a steady demand for German literature. Library service was beun at the two by the public ‘Works Admin- istration during January, 1934. The CWA furnished two new book trucks, local total from January 29 to Septem- 30 was 1 5 riodically Miss Litt has sent out Bismarck residents through the ospitals | Oct. 20, and a deficit on the latter date kept and where she can lo her clerical tasks. All calls upon Patients are made by the librarian, who visits every patient who is able to read. Under this plan of service, efficiency is high and losses are prac- y | tially nothing. The authorities of Woth hospitals are enthusiastic about GERMAN WAR SCARE Newspapers Declare Nazi Forces Greater Than Those of World War Paris, People to the graves of their military and civil dead in All-Saints day cemetery pilgrimages Thursday. Battle sounds of 20 years ago were recalled as fear of another conflict with Germany was aroused by offi- cial and private warnings. The strength of Chancellor Hitler's army, said One newspaper, will be greater next spring than the one with which Germany entered the world war. Preparations for defense increased the nation’s dread of an air invasion, with its possible campaign of bombs, gas and microbes. The warning of Marshal Henry Petain, minister of war, that “Ger- many is ready,” made to the finance committee of the chamber of dep- uties at a secret seasion Monday, was fcllowed by the newspaper Matin’s Agua Caliente, Mex., Nov. 1.—(P)— Twenty-seven churches were seized Thursday by the municipal authori- ties and were turned over to the fed- eral finance offices. Only one church procured a reading list from the li-|in the city remained open. Get your EVEREADY PRESTONE @ Play safe this Winter. Put in Eveready Prestone TODAY. One shot will protect you through to next Spring. Even if you run into 2 spell of warm weather Eveready Prestone won't boil away.* Don’t confuse Eveready Prestone with THE GUARANTEED ANTI-FREEZE now! FIND YOUR CAR ON THIS CHART IMPORTANT The price per gallon of an anti-freese means nothing unless you know how many gallons you will need during the Winter. You can’t get that information on a boil-away anti-freese—you don’t know how many gallons you will need. But you can get it for Eveready Prestone...and here it is. See how reasonably you can get two-way protection all Winter long against both freese-up and rust with one either glycerine or alcohol. At $2.95 a gallon Eveready Prestone is your most economical buy. It’s ALL ANTI-FREEZE... 0 water. All car manufacturers approve it. Guaranteed by National Carbon Company, Inc., to pro- vide all-Winter, two-way protection sgainst *Make the Nose-Test Eveready Prestone, truly non-evaporating, isebso- futely Gdorless. “Boil-away” anti-freezes, on the other hand, can always be identified by a noticeable odor. Regardless of special “treatments,” claimed to decrease evaporation, shey will evaporate rapidly 80, 80, 90,83; 90,'84 B41B, 355-A,'31; 370-C,'33 ‘355-C,'88; 462-B,'33 shot of Eveready Prestone—one shot because it won't boil off, mo matter how warm the weather gets between the cold snaps. - First cost is last cost—no trips back for more. Auburn 2 6-80,'29; 6-85,°20; €-82,'36 8-100,'82; 8-101, 8-106,'33 8-50,'36 EER" SEEK 836,83 Re - MRERE cme "29,'30,81; 688 v-8,’ \te,"29; 15, 31; F.C. _ 6/90; 6,731 Com, 8'31,'82,'83; Dict. 6°34 Pres. 8,'38; Com. 8, Pres. 8,'34 Pres, 8,29,'20,'81,'S2 00 your desler. the cost of Ereready Presone 8 & Sup, 8,'28; "34 745,'80; 846,'81; DeL "88 126, 126,'29; A, 41, 42, 48,81; 64,'83 840-A,'34 'U,'29; '80; PF, PG,'36 PA,’'31; PB,'33 PC, PD,'88 PE,'34 8,'31,"82; 12-196, 145,'34 6,'29; 8,'32; 1070,'38; 1220,'34 6,'30; 6-60,'81; 960, 8-80,'31; 990,'22; 1130,'38 i: 1190,'83; 1890,'34 S B, C,'20 wae Noe Hee Week RRR KKK RR = = eae 8x RT B20 6-21, 6-85,'82 RSESER “BEE ELRan SEPe eke Bown Soke SEE ow ad hore dees net permit the Winter presestion against, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 DEMOCRATS SPEND $02,204 IN DRIVE Figure About Same as Republi- can Party’s for Simi- liar Period Washington, Nov. 1—(#)—The Democratic national committee re- Ported to the clerk of the house Thurs- | day it had received $83,102 and spent $92,294 in the political campaign from Sept. 1 to Oct. 25. This is just about the same as the Republican committee's showing for the same period, lacking five days. The Democrats reported a current campaign balance on Oct. 25 of $21,- Unpaid obligations of $477,767 re- main from previous elections, most of which is a hangover from the Alfred E. Smith 1928 campaign. The Republican committee's state- ment, filed a week ago, showed re- ceipts of $90,205 and expenditures of $92,660 for the period from Sept. 1 to of $52,150 for all campaigns. The Democratic account showed two Payments, one of $5,000 on Sept. 1 and another of $10,000 Oct. 16 on the 1928 loan by John J. Raskob. former party chairman. A total of $60,250 still was owed Raskob. It showed also the committee still owed $34,026 on a loan from Chairman! Joseph P, Kennedy of the Securities; and Exchange commission, $107,571 to the National Broadcasting com- Pany and $47,650 to the Columbia Broadcasting system. Among the contributors to the pres- ent campaign were Secretary Morgen- thau, who gave $1,000, and Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the reconstruction corporation who, with his brother John Jones, donated $5,000. Those who contributed $1,000 each Sea) Paul Eames, Minneapolis; J. Bruce | Kremer, former Democratic national committeeman for Montani Threaten Barce for Dillinger Hoax Quiz Indianapolis, Nov. 1.—(#)—Gov. Paul V. McNutt said Thursday threats had | been made in Lake county against! the life of J. Edward Barce, assistant | attorney general who has been in-| vestigating the March 3 escape of; ae Dillinger from the Crown Point | | jal | The governor said it was-because of |these threats that Barce left the coun- | ity with the eight “witnesses” rounded | jup at Crown Point Tuesday. | The governor did not. disclose the! present whereabouts of Barce and the “witnesses” but the assistant attorney | general was reported to have been in| this city Thursday morning. The; “witnesses” from whom Bagce has in- | dicated he expects to obtain informa- tion concerning Dillinger’s escape were reported to be quartered in a down- town hotel here. Young Bank Bandits Get $1,200 in Okla. Temple, Okla., Nov. 1—()—Three | young men held up the First State Bank here Thursday, took $1,200 in cash, kidnaped three bank officers and two customers and fled eastward. The kidnaped men were released unharmed at the edge of town. C. W. Buttz Renamed State AAA Advisor Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 1—(?)— District Judge C. W. Buttz, Devils Lake, a director of the state wool pool, has been reappointed state advisor to the AAA for North Dakota in the emergency drouth sheep buying set- up, it was announced here Thursday. Judge Buttz has been functioning included Herbert J. Charles, 8t. Paul; in this capacity since last July. Say! THIS PLUNGER GOES UP AND DOWN AS EASY Both of these cylinders hold the same amount of oil. But the plunger moves easily in winter grade Iso:Vis "D". WINTER GRADE ISools D' SEE WHY N a & rag ee 1 es ‘of the chapter, will give. 6 ross Roll Ca general discussion of the roll call. Judge W. L. Nuessle of the state 8 PERISH IN FLOOD supreme court will give a talk on the| Guanajuato, Mexico, Nov. 1.—(#) annual Red Cross roll call, which wil) Ab least three persons perished commence November 11 and close| Thursday, many houses were de- |Thanksgiving day, over KFYR at|stroyed and @ large area flooded by 10:15 o'clock Thursday night, accord-| the bursting of a dam recently con- ing to Miss Mary Cashel, executive! structed by the Consolidated Mining secretary of the Burleigh county | and Smelting company, GINGER SNAPS, fresh from ovens, per pound High grade Toilet Soaps, made by Colgate-Palmolive, 1 Oc ea au vat dye, guaran- teed color fast, super special, yd.. 123c RAG RUGS—40x80— Assorted patterns, each Ladies’ First Quality Rayon and Wool HOSE, Guaranteed Fast Colors— Ladies’ HOUSE DRESSES, each Ladies’ “Snug Fit” VESTS and BLOOMERS, fine quality, each .25¢ Aviator Style BOYS’ HELMET: each .. First Quality GREY ENAMELWARE Te—l7c—47c ea. Be sure and look over this lot. Exceptional values. TRY THIS ONE BROTHER! IT STICKS LIKE A COW WITH HER FOOT IN THE MUD! plunger in cold weather. The wrong winter oil thickens as the mercury drops. PLUNGERS CARS MAY START HARD N WINTER See what you save with the correct winter oil! Stop at any Standard Oil Station and try this “gadget” for yourself ‘ast for oll mabes ond models of ears, down to 60° below sere. The wrong kind of oil thickens and gets sticky in cold weather. It grips the pistonsin yourcar just the way it grips one of the plungers in the little demonstrator-gadget on display now at Standard Oil Stations. Stop by and work it yourself! You'll see at a glance why it will pay you to fill your crankcase with the right cold-weather grade of anti-sludge Iso:Vis “D”—either 10-W or 20-W—and use no other motor oil throughout the winter season. The free and easy way that left-hand plunger goes up and down is just the way the pistons and other moving parts of your motor will work —either in extreme cold or at high engine heat. This light, free-flowing Iso:Vis “D”, 10-W or 20-W, thickens so little at below-zero tem- peratures, and yet thins out so little when the mercury rises or the engine gets hot, that it allows your engine to start quickly with less strain on the starter and drain on the battery. You get silky-smooth engine performance without that waste of power, gasoline and money that comes with the drag of heavy oil, GET OUT SLUDGE, OLD POWER zm / YOU 3 WASTER ! $STANDARD OIL SE 8 SHORT MINUTES and you're ready for any weather And the reason—if you like technical terms— is that these two oils have a remarkably “high viscosity index,” and unusually stable body. Let the Standard Oil Servisman take 8 min- utes or less to drain out that heavy oil and refill your crankcase with the proper cold- weather grade of Iso:Vis “D”. He follows the very latest recommendations of motor manu- facturers for winter lubrication. He gives you what your engine needs—and so saves you real money! DRAIN AND REFILL WITH COLD-WEATHER ISO-VISD thili-Slulge Nels Cu seLow 2480 sttow 7¢K0 0 W POURS & 10 W POURS AT 1SO=VIS “D” MOTOR OIL. . 25ecq, PLUS FEDERAL TAX —eeq. TOTAL 26cag At all Standard Oil Stations and Dealers Copr, 1934, Standard Oil Co. RVICE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES AND STANOLEX FUEL