The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER history as the “Laws of the Indes” and now are being brushed off for service in the government's attempt to rehabilitate its red charges and make them self-supporting. one fraught with remendous possibil- tions with his white neighbors can be put on a higher plane and the 4 ; z. ___|red man made self-supporting it will e : q r ry 7 mean a marked improvement of con- - THE Mel aa ditions in North Dakota which Will be / i ; F = TREATMENT lof as much~benefit to the white man " . the surf ‘ie at ch teas eee 50 | purely incidental character of the ac- complishments to date. Millions of labor hours have been peid for with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1934 THE CHRISTMAS MIRACLE “Look, Look! He Remembered!” 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 De. Brady, eet elope ia encloeed. Teteare a be It is an interesting experiment and ities for good. If the Indian’s rela- holding the breath. Normal person as to his dusky neighbor. { ji ch been ‘ 40 seconds. If you can’t hold yo ’ i Bi : Menta Seats Oe Samer |e mee ind eon jose Underpasses / ( . 101 ve a lon, One of the really valid objections : gat j No ai bas be yu eet certainly there is something the mat to the work relief program of the be ' = Da Linke tha Seek stig national government has been the : ‘ ; f wuse it is interesting. I do 0 or why it would be a first aid remedy, fq is er as te. Member of Audit Bureau of relatively small permanent results, ati, Circulation The reasons for this are many and . r : QUESTIONS er ANSWERS Member of The Associated Press [S0me of them are substantial, still y one : Fifth Nerves ‘The Associated Press 1s exclusively | it does seem that the results of this i i oe pens On the Matis a Hy Sarena) Gt ai wares caparches cesciied to carer iat eae ciate a ; > ™Membranes.| Answer—Presumably the fift anent and that steps should be tak- Ly P . the patient cranial nerve, the trifacial, which or not otherwise credited in this rms that have} the sensory nerve supplying the newspaper and also the local news of /¢M to dispel the current idea that f 4 “A . Spontaneous origin published herein.|relief workers are merely “putting in os =~ 4 q are becored ine and fap jaw. In All rights of republication of all other |their time.” ‘They couldn't get away } 4 ‘ f * _ gerceunroping n ayl ——————— matter herein are also reserved. | with that attitude if they were in : q cone. Giréle private industry and it is a bad habit a : & . . Abdominal operation three montii recy pear St is anon we see 0 them to fal into ‘ ie Seip Sy hngh kh In view of this situation, the cur- es ‘ i : bas acute sinus-| (Mrs. F. P, B.) Repulse @nacted a modern miracle. It is found in the unity with which people ttune themselves to the infinite, adopt for the time being the true tenets of Christian philosophy and put into practice the spirt which finds tts essence in the old expression of ‘Merry Christmas.” a For the time being baser consider- Btions are cast aside, The love for our fellow men, which some of us either lack or are ashamed of during most of the year, pushes its way to the surface and finds expression in @cts of kindness and compassion. Everyone turns back the calendar 1090 years and, in spirit, worships at the humble cradle in Bethlehem,|Sevelt school and must cross the Even these who admit of no religion | Northern Pacific tracks. Many chil- feel the tenor of the times and make |e" from the South Side go to 8t. it their business to contribute to the|Mary’s parochial school and are doys of childhood. At this season the great become simple and the power- ‘ful bow in humility before the miracle of regenerat: which is as old as|tWo sections of the city which would acme.” be facilitated by convenient under- ‘This, in itself, is a modern miracle, | P®5*S. for the times develop hardness by putting s premium upon it. Where|the underpass situation offers Bis- the race is to the ruthless as well as|™arck an opportunity to obtain a to the strong, the gentler human instincts are too often suppressed. In ‘too many cases consideration for the humanities is interpreted as a sign of weakness. The rule of “get all| better than nothing. you can as quickly as you can” forces every competitor to play the game on| imately 600 families in Bismarck on that basis if he would survive, let|the relief list. Most of them have alone push ahead. Conditions gen- breadwinners which are assigned to erally are at variance with the teach-/50me sort of employment but the ings of Him whose birth is commem- crated on Christmas and to that fact,| Where near what it would be if this perhaps, we owe @ good deal of the|Bumber were employed in private in- tory dinner!” ‘misery and sufferings of recent years.|‘ustry. In this group, too, are some somanis gven came in front the street see ‘. But at Christmas time this stand-| WhO actually are in ill health and ard changes. At this season it is no| thers who might properly be classed sign of weakness to look about us and see what we can do to aid less fortunate individuals. The brother- tion of railroad underpasses a major : jon ii Nef work aet- R classification in the rel | spite universally| train your own muscles to serve up is both interesting an por: é ~ a effective way| corset, girdle, supporter. tant. Adoption of this plan would 2 . i 2, Nia cope with any apparent respiratory! (Copyright, 1934, John Dille Co rent movement to make the construc- 1 es bronchitis.| Answer—Not advisable unless y , bath in| physician prescribes it for some p just lying] ticular purpose. Much better give us something of permanent benefit and provide constructive re- turns from the labor expended—and paid for. Bismarck, for example, needs two underpasses. One could profitably be located somewhere in the western part of the city and another in the The Greatest Privilege of Christmas \. _ SYNOPSIS __ Ja eutt of purple ‘ 5 ‘needed @ shave, eastern section, s' After Eat! Harrow, theatrical coord Children from the western part of i i i i i (By BRUCE CATTON) f ig brief the so-called “south-side” go to Roo- Owen, local coffee Perhaps the nicest thing about Christmas is that ‘That fear, it should be added, has nothing to do on he acide’ to, prolong, bie aan cia deci oes bet cigar it gives us, once more, the priceless opportunity of with the amount of money the parents can spend| visit to Daytona Beach. He of the day, Spike was his usual her bhis| shrewd, humorous self, Kay ‘ watching a human being experience one of the very on gifts, A 50-cent parcel from the S-and-10, or a rarest of all thrills—the discovery of a reality which doll’s house made at home from an old orange crate, i £ i i i I 1 fi 8: iz EF 5 shines on the child’s face at that moment is a glow- really achieve ing bit of proof that, once in a while, at least, life iho e can live up to its fair promises, So, as we say, the youngster takes that first look daily subjected to the same hazard. | lives up to all expectations, can send a child into raptures. The In addition, there is a considerable That, of course, is what happens when you watch ‘The child's anxiety goes farther than that, It is Hs 2 laeeeen eee aoe. Rite} volume of vehicle traffic between the| @ youngster taking his first peek at the tree and the like & faint of that T in a flapping angel fish. Ida hooked presents on Christmas morning. The light that Si Glimmering dreadful to Kay's | heavy founder but lost tv trying 5 suspicion of the world’s inherent coldness, which only Citing the pro- |" first was cone reputation, mother £ iH fi Fis sf g, 3 is 3. F Consideration by the government of Life doesn’t do that very often, once you leave at the tree and the gifts with just the shadow of a| taken ill. Kay secretly childhood. And although a child has no especial rea- lurking doubt. Then there comes into the eyes that Harrow’s offer to tes family. son to surmise that painful fact, those delightful heart-twisting look of delight, of belief, of complete weeks just before Christmas are always tinged with and unalloyed happiness, Life, for once, is living up Just a faint shade of doubt, to its advance notices, There will be fine gifts, of course, and lots of fun, and all that—but the heart of childhood is pretty cautious. In the back of the youngster’s mind there is always that unspoken fear that maybe, this year, things won’t turn out to be quite as satisfying as permanent improvement of real bene- fit. If we cannot have both needed undtrpasses we may be able to ob- tain one and this would be much W fe fie af j i I Ad ¥ 3 i | Latest relief figures show approx- é Hegre With sweeping gestures, | would be more valuable wled: “This way to Senator Guffey's vic- record of achievement is not any- FARLEY TO LOSE ONE JOB as malingerers, men who have #0 little taste for work that anything in the way of real labor doesn’t interest hood of man comes into such promi- them. Since it is difficult to sort, of postmaster-general and chairman mence as to be @ really compelling|‘he sheep from the goats these fac- Fog scitcoige coon force in the lives of us all, Selfish-|tors would handicap » real construc- the other will be a Roosevelt conces- ness is purged by the realization that| ‘ion project and there are other sion to Senator George’ Norris and there are other ends to living than | things which must be considered. the progressives. that of material gain. Nevertheless, it would seem a good But although it pas olnass been A spirit of peace descends upon us.|thing if major attention could be stay in the cabinet and give up she ‘We realize that it is better to give|Centered on some real construction committee job, some reports now in- than to receive. The song of the angels over Bethlehem finds echo in our hearts. We are content to lay eside our burdens and cares and to enjoy, as best we can, the one great holiday which takes us out of our- eelves, f ‘We do it willingly and our one sad- tees is the realisation that every day @annot be Christmas; that, human mature being what it is, we cannot Jong remain on the high plane to which we are lifted by the emotions of this season. and the relief workers forced to stop dicate that it’s a toss-up whether he what might properly be described as doesn’t do the reverse. “piddling around.” First Assistant William W. Howes Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of shewent, by other editors. ‘They are published without regard to whether they agree or 4 with The Tribune's policies. i | F Munitions Sales is Core _ Journal) the ere is a deadly parallel between Principle. the trading of parents on secret Bohne wes” i f ; f Hi i é : military inventions, harged to| distribution of the boodle is one of But it 1s something to have reached |the international raunitions reaver |the worst, causes of our economical | ~ theta Orange Briley feed pS pony ios the heights, even if we cannot re-|and the system that has placed wea | Woes. Drogressives, of course, prey) went co Sone toed | coos with Harrow rehet fo te main there. It is an achievement to|P0ns of the most terrible modern {1 Wireman. They watched the sun rise out|with Harrow 8 ths have obtained this glimpse into a| pe in the hands of American 12 Wild buffalo. — ef the ocean and appear over, the but as eae te world of what might be if we could|“"In the case of the trading of mille 13 To nullity. laciaeia la narzow paninsnla on heir loft S07 | bereelf Eoptanteg to duliie tee ss couple adult intelligence to the sin-|tary secrets, the motive and result ae mi drop into the distance, and saw the | blondes she bad been were heart of a child. was to promote the largest possible slim grow nearer, and|merely a little anneyed. To those who doubt the destiny of |expenditures by each nation within what seemed a short} After lunch went back to the the race, this annual resurgence of /"ACe to Keep abreast of others in oo Gy os gone Bev | ics sentiment should be reassuring. 11| 0dwiring the latest the bent as the open, ocoam beeen [cigar cmall Och and‘ned| “Hey a in mi ie app that, even as we stumble} In the ease, of criminal access to Tre Commander ii a cost sell beben bas niger ate gras dee along ‘kness of spirit, our striv- i a a , sinister ae 8 perfect ee ao ag ea ead 30 Food fash. 45 Originates, oe poe, ory On ae fran so: cxcced he, ferkedhis ved | evel” practicing from the proof that the better things do have | Po) 31 Native metal. 49 Threads. was 80 thom | and his fish flew up out of the water, Snead’s pool. sheriff similarly to equip themselves, 3 of Florida was released from the hook, and Before she even rose to universal appeal if only we will 8d-/not to mention the widened market : Se iranem, — Bs Rae oerrion Tent ceed ce tos meret- to fac, Kay had kicked off mit it, “| for weapons sold to civilians for Soeree®. 53 Meadow. Bus, ortschs beside them the water % vibe leched cok praned Eppes oft ‘This is why the Yuletide lightens| their own defense. - 4 Pushed with a56 Fence ber, 7 . from the salty gress lemnly at Glad caly in aa0 the hearts and souls of men and| It has not been proved, or even pole. 503s mate. tons .$ To stn. to an increasingly that thing?” he/she now slid easily makes them able to say to everyone, Sheried | SAE any reputable arms) Wha fom fe HH Biteweing tion pig 10 Belicia 47 Part of a rae ee sad Kay crawl. 4n all sincerity, “Merry Christmas.” | Criminals: with View we hei ‘unmistak fright, tions, machine, circle, fs far 5 you Ike, They” ware “Great Lord”. the general market for his products. 36 Unit, S7His title was 13 He reached 4 Ocean. ae snapper gad Te, ral Laws of the Indes Yet that has been the effect and|first full calendar year of the New| 37 Asp. putea eg pa apa cs she his nerves on In connection with the current ef-|the parattel with the international |Deal will be even more startling. 39 Afternoon VERTICAL ,, {2 1908. St Kaew eo pei ‘ fort. to rehabilitate our Indian popu-|s#le of war materials and inventions| Donald Richberg has cited author- meal. Sulaadly' lime sr eer that fish of lenanees. lation it 1s interesting to note that |°#n not be dented. alive Tgtnes SOWIE Shins Meats of) 4 Janepees eve.” 27) De IBM... =o (0). penticis. * Has. | went mo Pog fot all of the 3 i ; It is a parallel that argues for the | 402 industrial companies reported in- . T'l| me to of e Indian's contacts with | proposition that trade in deadly |creased more than 600 per cent in the T bate | mittion.?” fh.” the white man have been bad. There was, for example, @ sort of gestion of slave traders, demolish- ed it. ‘This utopis came about under the Weapons, whether international or |first half of 1934 over the first half domestic, is not one that civilizas ne 1933—from $47,000,000 to $336,000,- tion safely may leave to ynregulate ed exploiters for profit. oe Borsh used similer figures in sup- f Barbs ¢ count \N If Japan breaks the : om Is 54 Hl i a F ae cat Beg Hy the House Naval Aff: 5 ots iz girls. oe rue 2 ee Pt NG TN sora he wag back’ \gi of Japan's. Five to three the people lose! * it E rE i s F ** Upton Sinclair is setting out to tell how he got licked in Call- fornia—rather, how he got licked fF i i 38 ‘ton well and these continued unta| ‘" Waehinston Cains, Ont in the bine ‘white lust for exploitation came into| Dr. F. E. Wright of the Carnegie “Got him!” Spike domination. Institution says the moon is a cold, And as the boat ‘the ; upon which this|deedbody, although it does warm the fi7ls gretyone on deck ee . hearts of many a loving couple. t00d 8 unis hs Gtopis was went down 15] (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) |key who must once have been a cir- " eamaanet He ie, Contin