The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspa| ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST *~APER Daily by carrier, per year.......87.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- ” MALCK) ...csecseceseesscseece F Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) 500 ously on the relief rolls and who boast 9) talents, in others they contend that 1 Persons, however, public sympathy which heretofore has applied to all unemployed, whether through their own fault or not, will be a good deal more discriminating. ‘The hard-working faxpayer will be justly incensed if he finds that his money is being used to support in idleness men who are able to work and for whom work is available, either in private industry or through the government program. As mentioned in The Tribune last fall, there are men in Burleigh coun- ty who have been almost continu- the government. : Hitler has contemplated bolstering his position by a restoration of Hohenzollern monarchy and with t in view sent secret emissaries to that they haven't lifted a finger. In some cases they say they have been unable to find work suited to their the pay is too low and a few are frank enough to admit they are only taking advantage of a situation in which they find it possible to get by with- out working. No matter what the reason, the re- sult has been to make goats of those who have striven to keep off the re- Uef list and those others who have conducted themselves creditably while this helping hand to Hitler. ‘This reluctance is accentuated by A ie BB ta ad Fight in Prospect One of the minor battles which Seems certain to come before the next session of the state legislature per- tains to the routing of our federal aid highways. In recent years, in order to facili- tate through traffic, the system of upon it. ‘The people of this state have al- ways found effective ways of dealing with slackers in the past and doubt- less could do so again. The federal government cannot discriminate against the “no good” man but the county clearly could find means of changing his attitude. routing highways along the edges of cities and towns rather than through their main streets has grown up. On the whole, the small towns have fa-|¢ North Dakota association’s direc- vored rather than objected to this system. Merchants have come to agree that their stores offer little attraction to the motorist driving from one city to another, that their|the assumption that the drouth will interests are best served by making|>e broken and that crops will be good their towns attractive to farmers and |Next year, they paint a picture which others in their own community. Recently, however, the city of Wil- | however, can give assurance that this ton has raised a protest against the/®*sumption is correct. It is improb- routing of Highway No. 36 which, as/@ble that we shall have another year now designated, will join No. 83 ajlike the one just ending, but it is mile south of that city. Wilton bust-|equally improbable that we shall have ness leaders have even suggested that funds be asked to move the town s mile south so as to be-on the road leading eastward from No. 83, and this has brought a howl of protest, from McLean county which sees taxes from its second largest town being wiped off the books. As outlined in a letter by H. W. Gray of Wilton, the area already is served by Highway No. 41, which is & mile north of Wilton. No, 83 runs along its western edge. The proposed 36 would be # mile south and peti- tion already has been made, so he says, to “stub in” a road on the east side of Wilton from 36 to 41, thus placing the city in a square “with roads surrounding us but not serving us.” As is true in all situations where feeling runs high, there seems little disposition now to see what can be done to improve conditions in Wilton under these circumstances. The whole effort now is to have the designation of No. 36 changed so that it will run east from Wilton. where it has been located by the fed- eral engineers, ‘The technique of appealing to the legislature, however, seems to be 8 last-ditch expedient. Since the gov- ernment is providing all of the money, the legislature has little more to about it than it does about the tion of @ road in Canada. In cases the agency which puts up money has the final word and government has shown no to override the recommendation its engineers. On this basis, Wilton’s fight be @ losing one and our neighboring city should be prepared for such outcome. The question then will ‘what to do about it. Es i & gage | 3 8 i § Ba Cure for Weary Willie Reversion to the states of the duty of caring for those citizens who need PT ees Not Far Enough ‘The program adopted by the Great- tors in conference here is sound enough as far as it goes, but it doesn’t seem to go very far. By postulating their thoughts on PY E rit a: i i it £ ul ee i “a F is attractive to everyone. No one, i a i E E a E if He i i ‘45 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, if a stamped, self-addressed en' is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink, pn etl rept not conforming to instructions, Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. E4 i a EE ! i E ; | all the rain we need, for one part of the state or another has suffered from drouth nearly every year since records have been kept. The real need seems to be for a ee eres tnd Com-| PLEASE PASS THE WHEAT say just how much. Please advise of drouth. The indent writing from the) whether I should continue ... state promotion group might well give| great wheat belt says he bought a|D. 8) some thought to it. bushel of wheat at the mill the other] Answer—By all means, continue the Outlining what we can do if things |day for $1.50. This wheat was clean-| vitamin ration for several break right is easy. Devising a means|°4 Teady for grinding. of dealing with a difficult situation up & good is hard, but the hard job needs to be| nature's finest food. tackled first and roseate dreams of|practicable to eat hard wheat .. What we could do “if and when” is| What do you mean no substitute for its solution, rere shesgieed it. I have, but than most of j : | E i Hi i is iad bes ei fi 4 i . E g Ue Olt Maybe the waywardness of youth e Ff remedies, The man who buys anything on monthly instalments doesn’t need a calendar, FF d fl i i i | A sound argument is the one you don’t have to make so much sound to put over. e Hl i J E F i i [ 4 4 & g E i 1 i Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. ‘They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree policies, i FEE af [ s I with The Tribune's | Cutting It Short (New York Times) In the general Christmas benevo- ii 4 i Be Lage a es 3 gEREE i aS g E | Hits Fy f 2 z = = o g 3 i See Mares te Mt Inter,” he] the station, es Piles Te (e) Is. i IE VIA) VOI! i F enacted, would, the introducers are ready to outside make oath, bring us speedily into the millenium, see SF coarse, con tb be front. demanded speeches be made 41 Epilepsy bs shorter, So many great thoughts have meen ptom. Fy to be uttered that are time-consum- 2 Monster, ing. The House has a remedy for! 44 You and me. 3 Sol. wana: this in granting “Leave to Print” when 29 Portrait statue. 46 To slander. 4 Type standard. it can no longer endure the iterations 31 Muscular 49 Each. 5 Opposed to of the orator. But the senate, for lack fibers. 50 Melodies. soft. four eentaries, and at| plane. of such rule or custom, dooms it- 38 Organ of smell. 52 Some. 6 To wash Spanish, French, y more about self to the sharp and heavy pain of 34 Corpse. 58 Maggot. lightly. Se ae Amoeee See es sometime and listening, or pretending to listen, to 35 Parts of 56 His army title 7Suspiciously 49 Siikworm. Se ee rad aend et a try?” he asked. speeches that begin everywhere and mouths. was — (pl.). watchful. 50 Common verb can Oe aes at east Gees, “I’ve thought of it. . . yes,” she end nowhere. Thus the only practical 36 Pitcher. ,_ 57 He led the 8 Musical note. 61 Like. ‘They p oars ner ‘out of the king out the window of the way to bring about a short session, 37 Semidiameters. —— Armies in 9 To cook in fat. 54 Morindin dye. Par ming Bd in-| rain beck train. even when contentious lawmaking 38South America. France until 10 Back. 56 Pald publicity. tooling te rks making oe_| ™Ecar T've thought of it, too,” he i eret at the expense of their Ri id The pause that followed was em- rrassing for her. Then he said: “You'd really fit awfully well into my organization, at you went on the stage or “T’d love to work for serene. } h i i ( i 3 rq on mae ow aee\een i i f rr : if FE # ile | fu i Z zt 3 i E 4 i : i [ i fi It is possible that the Administra- tion leaders have # motive which ; i “ A E i i i h i 4 & E, i & : F i i i je “eae ee i i i g of | f oh it oS raat sae pes ae eos eects ae PoP ad Sn Hae projects, ‘That N . el Essie pag sup te the soldiers ENE sant Sass rine eek back. drawn by James Montgomery us, hich a de' and below the hot sun and’ But rf isn't like tA desperate fight is obviously being ‘ys 8 real world and it takes c Seat Practical man, As 7 zt ma TPS we ae eee ee h l igi Ef 4 E !