The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1934, Page 4

__THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Eatablished 1873) Published by Pied ae Bs une Company, Bismarck, N. D., ai entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher “~“Bubscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year.......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ....... . Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .......seseseee seeeeee 3.00 Weekly by mailinstate,peryear 1.00 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ... 1.50 Weekly by mail in C year 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press 5.00 6. 1 time of need. Secretary Wallace sug- gests it will be able to buy more cattle by “scraping the bottom of the bar- Tel.” On this basis it would seem good practice to give it a thorough scrubbing so these losses may be held to a minimum. Splendid Gesture It isn’t often that anyone rises up; to say a kind word for the movie men, these days. They have been battered about by groups seeking cleaner pic- tures and, as a class, have had little to cheer them up. Tt is all the more surprising and Pleasing, then, that the managements of Bismarck’s two theaters, the Capi- tol and the Paramount, have agreed to turn over their gross receipts for tomorrow, December 20, in order to provide better recreational facilities for the children of the city and county. Every cent taken in will go toward The Associated Press ts 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. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Better This Way Announcement Tuesday that all phases of Governor-Elect Moodie’s eligibility to take office will be sub- mitted to the supreme court at the same time without further legal ma- neuvering means the adoption of a common-sense attitude toward this question. The only surprising thing about it is that it took so long to reach an agreement, As long as the question has been raised, it is only fair that it be settled | that their business will prosper as the in the only place that it can be|Cultural level of the entire city is settled. That is in the supreme court |Talsed. By this gesture they demon- after fair and complete presentation | Sttate their claim to constructive citi- ceed “mn tale tion, too, it may be connection, too, it may a Rp ir right to the office is beyond question.| “UPPorted rather than opposed the Governor-Elect Moodle, if i ts de-|eisen movie campaign, They havo termined that most effective manner gneetliaba “ype elinedlivlid | possible, through attempting to show operation of every honest North Da-| Dy entertainment which meets the kotan and it is obvious that he cannot |*#ndards of sound morality, have it if he takes office under a cloud, His political opponents who By Way of Precaution have raised the eligibility question Just by way of precaution, it might are entitled to the opportunity to pre- be well for the householder to look sent thelr case and to « fair hearing.|°Vr his Christmas tree lights and No good end was being served by|‘corations to see that they are in outside talk and bickering. Os spre and a from fire, themselves, usually are bes cer esther taut ie something of a fire hazard and when carefully but quickly and hand down| s7Pet‘ect equipment and inflammable & decision at the earliest possible moment. The need for united action is taken, eee. en oe pt only fait to sugvest, too, that zen sa oe, a » a iis avoid pried hazard. Every holiday inns were signs, season newspapers carry stories “ieceaie = Ewateccecon of tragic accidents which result from vou “ failure to look far enough ahead. We ia scene renee at want none of these tragedies, either ually apparent tempt Personal or public, in Bismarck, ‘was meeting with public disfavor. The 3 People have had quite enough of What they teat to ae owe =| Editorial Comment ot play and|| P4itorials printed below show the constructive action i the ncate || Stns at ENR Petes etary = to whether they agree or disagree state. with The Tribune's policies, ‘What our government and the next// | legislature may do is much too close A Plea and a Warni to the hearts and needs of the people} (vattey city =e advancing the interests of children in this community; first, through pro- motion of junior baseball; second, through improvement of the gym- nasium facilities in the World War Memorial building, and third, through beginning a fund which, when it grows large enough, will be used in constructing an indoor swimming Pool. : If these men were essentially self- ish they might take the attitude that their incomes would be reduced if they made athletic activities more attractive to growing boys and girls. Certainly @ child cannot have fun in ® gymnasium and attend the movies at the same time, But they took the broader view, half of the oppressed church of Germany. In these Somsmunion: re routed the ction of ee of belief was emphasized. Pointed out by others that there is a definite threat in the world today against liberty and freedom, not only in religious matters, but much in other lines of human any eee country, er eee B apparent, various forms in many lands. Polls tleal methods of government have shown a strong tendency toward dic- tatorship and absolute domination of the individual by authority. Even our is really a death|conomic and industrial life is not Shared from the trend toward regi- mentation and the issuing of flat ord- ers as to what the individual may Not do, 3 appears that the human race is ve made a fail ues phe; lure in its From Al Capone and Murray Hum- Phries, the reign of any of America’s No. 1 public enemies has been start- i il TH feplie fs g icf i Fascism.— Francis E. Townsend, author of plan, henbiieicneii keeheeeste eres MILK IS NATURALLY A FUL FOOD germs using For orange juice daily to prevent scurvy, at my but finds the pasteurized milk doesn’t |He has agree with her (whatever that may mean) as well as raw or milk does. But she is e little that the dairy whence the certified|to milk comes may have other cows Well as the certified would Sure it will not carry any gt Another reader sends clipping of Picture showing standing with one hand resting the top of a huge bottle of milk. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should in ink, No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, A reader inquires what degree of heat is necessary in order to kill and had de-/states. Despite defeat, he quickly re- Washington and began - |sounding off again on national quese tions—the same old Borah! Lost in a Fog ig @ big without looking at them. In came another official and de- manded: “Hey, what are you doing- through those vouchers like that?” “My God!” gasped the man the pen. ‘vouchers. . Tugwell the prest- dent than any of the other big New Dealers who went down to help plot the ‘tion's winter program. ‘Tugwell’s date book for the periods his two hops to Georgia would seem even more significant if you could see it. Tt would show a private visit from the powerful new chairman of the 8. refusing what's often a large amount of the non-federal forces. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) FELER dat E ii s £ Fe i 4 i ii i 5 f I Fi i i 3 i By William Brady, M. D. i z H EF f i & i i i ii F Brady, if a stamped, be brief and written i a HE i r E i f li i 2 ip i H fil Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper, : BE F i lt i ee F j 8, F i grade milk safe for human ion. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS HEALTH: )dispensible to make low consumpti 25s) F Es it £ ft a i ¥ r i in milk. She says she has been pasteurized milk, and taking bY @©2AMMHOMO Oa we aa ere years my interest in g i i [ "f F certified afraid as herd. So she like to heat the milk to make erms, handsome QQ). ESoeatauy ducing materials” the baby ‘when he consumes wit, “50 per cent fat calories, carbohydrate cent and per cent protein calories”—which is sheer tionally sound But they don’t mean much, after all.|self addressed A pint of or banana yields same amount of energy, calories, nu- tritive ing material, fuel or sustenance as & glassful of milk. The lestroying germs in milk, is bringing the milk to @ boil ing. quart of milk, to it, 30 per calories 20 nonsense and, I think, The misleading. big to the untutored layman. milk, two large glassfuls,|* COPY. calories. A handful of) value, food value, heat, build- ae g 2 & first. correspondent is Mig for -in z E af ft A! i | i [ i i i i i i [ z z t | if ut cH ie ae iis ae ot i [ i s 3 i E id up ie igesk gE c : z iy rf v 2 i 3 F Hf i £ é 2 5 i ti i h i rf E i i | 5 lil i i F i i HE i i ; [ E 3, wt ffi fi j #8 i £ i 3E iF A. i HH ment, 3% Speech. 340n top of. | : i ene 4 S8283, E82, FSEFRE8EE I 3 rl FI et B2 i for one minute only, then cool- fae water, roe he tart age a estructi the sand, “And Pete was there. Tt inesies dy a he ‘was not time for him to go on | just that have off without really be he duty be. was in the outdoor| mate a cent. With us it wouldn’t be that ¢ racing, stopping, | them bad. I can always get a job with Eight slashing, in a of Back ie ay ey or in an office, fzzee, and that was|ter? Hed or even little football. Cor Pete's favor ; gine, Be really en eat" Wall Skate boat oe RP i br ian, total, he | Fane ‘could - ; ‘ ov “n Georeia Tech, and be trained on it| to me "“eifapbo she b — the Comen 9 oye tthe art bes owe ahead, ke age ee Dees cee is H ost i if F E : I g § ; A i Ee i i a zt 4 e : H & ar g 3 Ey Hi ts 3 oH i i | E ; EF i 4 fe i A : i af F i : i f af | i [| i i in if i E vf re # z i fy F Z ett i | g aa in? i 3 it i ? : ‘ | i E sit i aoe A i i i; z ‘igh a i iF 8 i e cH t E rN le PONT PCI LP LAS aad anaes cee sg ARP 3 at ie iy 4 Up Hi Hy i i 2 f j aE : f ! i E E 5 (i BS oo mp SESevEtSozeee, eset aa