The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 4

it all attention to ‘icant, nee eee ee ee a iuraine | six or eight million people still will be out of work. Two noted English nutrition authorities signif! en y / " facts. ‘arrisol itamin value of the diet is in inverse 2 ‘All rights of republication of ali other matter herein are|* Such a labor surplus is sure to hold down wages and : - : Lirias A dl Ne (sugars and starches) and Drum- also reserved. mass purchasing power while continuing the relief prob- : ae, mond observes that a great toll of suffering and ill health is the price the a a : human race has paid for the industrial movement which gave us our present bash * e pr ——————— eee RThe Bismarck Tribune hind th 0 ee ees a seas | | “Si eae ‘An Independent Newspaper ehind the Scenes Your Persona ealt | THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ¢ Ww hi 4 dy, M. D. (Established 1873) in as ington By William Brady, . RODNEY DUTCHE! State, City and County Official Newspaper id re Dp. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not ( @isease or diagnosis. Write Fetters briefly and in ink, Address Dr. P Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by fisrck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | 7¢ Why of the Coming NRA Convention Is Revealed. Hawiyed" selfeaddressed envelope.’ ‘as second class mail matter. 2g Forty;Hour Week and Child Labor Laws Want- j * . ev 2 + Now They Plow Under the Tiny Chicks .. . PLEASE ENTER THIS TEST George D. Mann No RFU Money for the New Haven Road. Reale ALLL i ais wee at OF. Doe eekdy if you annie when President and Publisher ony Ss aN — ~ , you speak it, but I want all you folks to bear in mind that I am & Radics! Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons |, Washington, Nov. 20.—Behind the fuss, fury, and : ’ ¢ : 4 though not a fanatic, and if or when I grow Conservative and endeavor vs ee TD gecretary and Treasurer Editor yhoo over Maj. George Berry's NRA convention of en 8 ety ! 3 take Two Bides or No Side of a medical or health question you may be* 8 rollin pid nee is obscured the one real ex- . Q - fairly certain I’ve been subsidized. lon of what the show is all about: : . " sitting back and touching all v Subscription Rates Payable in Advan This administration, though unwilling to admit it at > . P ‘The conservative old ginks right now are 3 ne ' | patty by carrier, per year ..$7.29 || Publicly as yet, wants a national 40-hour work week, . ee 7 A {| Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)........ 7.20 || child labor elgisiation, and—if possible—a minimum wage > Dr, Lovell Langstroth examined the ordinary a little ¢ | Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of aad more carefully, and found that low vitamin foods furnished nearly 80 ‘per o he i BHRYICE) 3... ssacsscses snc esdans ees Purpose of the Berry conference is to drum up articu- - 3 Rs \ cent of the calories, and high vitamin foods only 12 per cent. If you de- Daily by mail outside of North Dakota late support from industry for such a program in the <3 ra BS oleh pend on foods poor in vitamins for four-fifths of your nourishment, it 1 Weekly by mail in state, per year next congress. In’a campaign year it isn’t considered . © would seem fair to assume that you might run short of vitaniins, At least | | Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, pes Good medicine to seem to be shoving such legislation down ate . 1 {t would seem so to me, but remember I am ® Radical. eee ae é .. Lag |} industry's throst, ens ; ee * ‘Various nutrition authorities, who don’t just touch their fingers and , Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Insiders are uncertain whether a majority of the in- 2 a : 7 thumbs together and opine what's what, but test things out by scientifical- } oe Sal Litera ard i We meeting can be persuaded = ™“ gS y y ly controlled animal feeding experiments, now agree that many dietaries Support industrial legislation of this type. : regard te not really be so. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation NRA is dead and as good as gone. There's no thought ; ste creat balk ct our food is supplied by cereals, Few of us ever iz of trying to revive it. But the big problems NRA was . 4 eat any cereals in their natural form, but instead nearly everybody depends Member of The Associated Press bi UEEMIELOVSS, ie HELE is accentuated by every ‘ on the refined, purified cereal products, which are more ae less robbed of mt . , every- eee A : . minerals, and in that respect consist Phe Associated Press is exclusively tied to the | body’s realization that if 1929 production levels are re- : a 2 2 ist Bed per Roar lag vitamins and and use for republication of ail news dispat credited to| gained within a year—as some administrationists expect Bs meen , ae ofa mass of . 4 t Code labor standards have been generally smashed , refined cereal products, the bulk of our dally food. I irati for Tod: Fone caper’ ‘pe titted ke bearteed ie sinplogis rane i / saa fh most persons have felt at some time a vague yet insistent nspiration for ay emplo: rupli itis bauer ta aly ae ae nr one ae ig ae may craving for something which is impossible to define. The expectant mother ' , aerial Poca ; , seems especially Hable to have such cravings for odd things. We know that But when ye shall hear of wars and commo- see fe : ? d for vitamins is considerably greater than tions, be not terrified; for these things must first ROOSEVELT WANT: , - tA : the expectant mother’s demand for v! come to pass; but the end is not by and by.—St 'S LAWS ; / ‘the requirement of an ordinary adult, due to the increased requirements of Luke 21:9, | 4 What Roosevelt would like is an admission by indus- : s : the growing embryo, The nursing mother requires more vitamins than an ke ea try of the necessity for labor legislation. He doesn’t want A : £4, ns - : ordinary woman does, in order to supply her baby’s requirements as Well as to kiss NRA good-by without leaving something in the é if ? her own. For instance Dr. Ulysses Moore, an American authority, states Rash, fruitless war, trom wanton glory waged, |) statutes that will tend toward curing the unemployment z Z : that the expectant mother requires three or four times as much vitamin is only splendid murder.—Thomson. disease and that can be amended later as need seems to ; B as the ordinary woman does. require. > - Now I call for 10,000 expectant mothers who have such cravings, to { Unsympathetic with organized labor's demand for a begin immediately supplementing their present diet with an optimal ration Mills of the Gods drastic 30-hour week, he nevertheless feels the principle f | 7 , 7 7. of vitamins throughout the remaining months of pregnancy, and to report of @ 40-hour week should be conceded by any reasonable , s 2 their experience, Politicians of both parties, quick to rush dati ed hey oe of hours is still a . "i ne of the lustrial system, into print, have made a rather obvious effort| “ere are plenty of industrialists who agree with him to determine the direction of American think- oe vee Race cf believe they're being organized ., , * for the ember meeting. But they seem to be out- ing with regard to the benefits and handicaps) weighed by th mass production industrialists who want conferred on our agriculture, industry and com- emaan legislation, led by automobiles, steel, chem- = - cals, electrical equipment, and allied financial interests. merce by the new treaty with Canada. Outcome of the session is unpredictable as yet and QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS When to Have Health Examination ‘Will you kindly state the circumstances which in your good judgment ols @ ms ea warrant @ periodic physical examination, for a woman in business, I am 34 years old, and so far as I know now in good health. (Miss P. M.) Answer—Physical fatigue or so-called nervous exhaustion or brainfag, ‘@}the east. How would it figure out on| normally heavily Republican and now|@ny shortness of breath on moderate exertion, any sensation of heart hurry, t " change in body weight, difficulty or disturbance of digestion—such Their object in doing so is plain, but the|!t may just be a cat-and-dog fight between industry and oe pee ol eee eve pine Bt ts agtiphoedae ottens-aghnren (ie anteibed to. egutious calee "sucks “al “WOery.” vis fale actin thatth ‘ther th {labor. But the foregoing is what it’s all about. ‘The answer is somewhat surprising,| Together these five states have 105|“overwork,” should warrant @ medical exsmination in any case. A man or simple fact is that they do neither t emselves are = at the = considering the vast geographical ex-| votes. Added to the east, they would| woman of sound business principles should have at least one health inven- nor the people any good by attempting to sub- STILL PLOWING 'EM UNDER nt of the western country as shown| bring the imaginary total to 256, or|tory annually, best by the same physician, a private physician, of course, stitute superficial thinking for a calm appraise- The department of agriculture experimental NATION'S CAPITOL Jon the maps. ‘within 10 of a majority not @ mail order “institute” or “clinic. is 2 ? Th Exercise for Weak Heart ment of the case. The subject is one deserving birt nee MU UtOUAlig experieients: 1,800 chicks a aie shoe odatbeohi fied ects One glory will always remain in How about a fellow 61 years of age who has chronic myocardial weak- careful consideration and much investigation. It used to sell them, receiving some return . By BYROY PRICE the mid-weet, the nortiwest, tie or ececting ‘about te Cine ices Lane OE How anyone can say offhand that it will benefit on a pee reoee iaup cavern (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Tuan Stabieor ate ntl sion). The value of that precedent} Answer—Generally a fair amount of exercise daily is beneficial in such ioc herm-either the nation asa. whole or an Pri P ? Press, Washington) . is inestimable—Gen. Hugh Johnson.|heart disease. You should have your physicians’ advice about the amount y ate poultry interests objected to:the Com | mo. pastime”of sjuygling figures in| and sell) iase tue elections Tee teed and kind of exercise to take, {f any. Where there is decompensation and particular industry is a little difficult for the] Petition. siete thaelececral eolibgey of munciig piace eer Lash ‘or this, iyiinie eerie) ‘The war in Africa ts a neceasity.| other exercise is for the time being not permitted, Belly Breathing is help- 7 ordinary individual to urlerstand. One won- NOT THE FIRST TURNDOWN tearing down various possible winning |embracing 26 states, is 253. ‘The num-| Z¢,We conduer one-half Abyssina, we/ ful to the heart. But the question of rest or exercise, or how much exercise, i shall send there, in 100 years, 5,000,-|is always an individual one which only the doctor familiar with the pa- ders if most of the comments on the treaty were] If You read how the New York, New Haven & Hart- pannaary ctiaee Saaalaeny ery to bse steer is =e 000 Ttalians—Dr. Giovanni Macerata,|tient's condition can intelligently consider. a not expressions of prejudice rather than well- aes pean poli Seer anbinne, sci epee dopesters as the long winter evenings |still would i necessary to carry one Cee ee en ee ¥ 4 considered statements backed up by a knowl-| ently was forced into reorganization, you probably also |S¢t in. large or several small eastern states; di f thie facts read that this was the first instance of its kind. It already has been pointed out in|and the practical effect would be, eage 0: e tacts. ; Be a eae exe che eet pone of trea eoete fount haw some Democrats Recess reread Sarina? bed " a fees, sy | large, have been turned down informally and without/calculate that the south and the|be on a pi wi ‘wo! appe: as It w ie noteworthy ed the politicians rather | pupiicity by the ICC, with the result that they went into|larger states of the east, helped by |to the east in general. an the economists were the first to speak. ey fe eae social _ lone or two border states and leaving canes pales iy Hes ert Fv i a ini: i ong ie roads whicl ave gone reorganiza-/|the west and mid-west out of it en-/|one nt consi ion e- og slag ae tt signe a tion in the last vear or so are Chicago & Great Western. |tirely, might re-elect Mr. Roosevelt. |publican calculations. For the G. 0. v1 5 vers le-| Northwestern, Missouri Pacific, Western ic, an A still P., the sun must rise in the east if it sota, a former economic adviser in the state| Denver & Rio Grande. Sverre SE Ree ever is to shine at all. they left A ae - Most such roads tried to borrow additional money|aginative viewpoint, would be one * ee pe Aram aoa anid! started department at Washington. He forecasts that|trom RFC and were refused by ICC informally. (RFC| composed of southern, western and Some G. O. P. Figures = tath peelgireises Aah eater ia it will be of “tremendous benefit” but his|!§ barred by law from lending governmental money when | miq-western electoral votes. Wilson| Naturally, then, the Republicans te marry him. tected wo are down here, But a ad . | earnings fail to justify it.) . At The Gelden ing’ thinking, too, may be clouded by reason of his| The big thing the ICC had in mind in promptly mak- | *heved that result in 1916, winning | wit seek to carry, not merely @ part heer arti im | work so that she could take puff of that tear gas is: stronger had acquired during her college va- coming Saturday,” said her father, cation days; she would stroll down i ted Sees F K zi without the support of any northern | o¢ east, but all of it. The eastern connection home for lunch. than any 'g One thing certain is that, of all the nations| which to make money on the stock market. ‘om the Republican angle, there |industrially, and a campaign designed seme bends for of his desk, on the morning of her slowly home, 5 # = {are many mathematical possibili- with whom we should have friendly trade rela- Ginipcare tabs eayairage netainiicesiatecaacion 5 ties. Assuming—as most _ politicians for him to telephone |¢@rly summer, and after lunch tions, Canada holds first place. If we cannot] similar effect. Go~thet the sasia will go Deeseveiey al hegceedlhy . will ¥t, i ‘@ friend of Jean's In this eastern group, starting with wet ee wi mW call, when she chanced to notice, | Jean walked back to the bank with for one would be designed equally, for we n'a empleyer. third day in Maplehurst, waiting|through the pleasant warmth of | : = “a in 1936, the Republicaf problem is to 2 Larry lecates work out a satisfactory adjustment of our (Copyright: 1985 (NEA service; Ane) form s winning combination of east| fecal rales caerabllaant peters smbicte abent thems feoa Nation mae tae peo relations with the Dominion there is little nbs Imaginary solutions suggest| 2°88 PY assuming these votes are cap- anid ‘Mentague, any, in the tobhy of the: bank, i i i ° Reprinted turable, even though the Democrats “Dad,” she . when he hui chance for us in dealing with the rest of the | With Other | rev 7'shust |] temseives, but alt of them start with| py no’ means eontede ft. But 118 insta: vooutyes. “what ‘ate: tise world. it ey say. the east, or most of it, as the corner-| more are needed to elect. men doing out there?” i : a Tee hee stone of any possible Republican vic-! The next step in. Republican calcu- Mr. Dunn peexed out the door, Tas § In the background, too, there is an item of agree with tory. lations usually is to lst as the: best and leaned back in his chair com: with the little old lady ' tremendous importance to mid-continental ets: r, cee im possibilities the following: Ohio, which wincently. he oat riety. ay sol Gacaee, been ber Sunder ' America. That is the possible effect of the A Losing Combination jrecenty turned out ¢ number of Dem- Tear gas, e ‘ | Nervous Money Suppose, for instance, that the Re-|ocratit mayors. Michigan, which re- new treaty on the Great Lakes-St, Lawrence 7 4 blicans adopted a platform andjelected a Republican’ senator in the way. A ti f vay dii SArthun Kreck ia New) ork uines) | aaredniel miele With the sole|1932 Democratic landslide. Illinois, “Tear gas?” she repeated. “How Proached the hotel, she siw a Beaway. meeting of seaway directors now; The president has more time these days than at any| 02 of re-winning the west; and that| where Republican down-state strength ial do you mean?” man standing on its old-fashioned, being held in Chicago emphasizes the point. | prigr perlod of his administration for the things he hes /py ‘so doing they sacrificed whatever|is traditional.’ Kansas, which has a waa Paes camel emer epborargatetr ace 4 _ : . visitors’ list is ; ‘ CHAPTER D. gave & start, and looked If we could win access to the ocean by means | cares are mountainous in weight, and numerous enough margin they might olherwise fieve (a) Rape Mingn EOF erner. CAD: [JEAN DUNN returned to ber par “Come on in,” he said, “and I'll ; surely there was something : Ba to swamp the high-powered executives of industry, the SS ° e familiar about the set of those of this treaty, the effect upon all phases of our! write House nacelle easier’ (than ate any ima mincd tie | at =e ents’ home in the little town of shoulders and the way ho cupped economy would be so invigorating that the han-|New Deal began. | Philan thropis t | Maplenurat ina sadly. contused : hfs hands about a match to light a 4 Seoh A Fy + + What is true of the president is true of his principal cigaret? As she drew i dicaps imposed by a slight reduction in the} siges They are finding opportunity to think more be- ‘The sudden realization which had turned and faced her He | looked tariff would be insignificant. cause action is less frequently required. Recovery daily] © her in surprise, and then bur- The mills of the gods grind slowly but if,|countey, and, although ihe administration's eric Insist | HORIZONTAI, —_Anvwer tosttreviows Pussle towards x ithe oh Earth op aetsteenat tsk eventually, the grist is a usable route to the| that this has happened in spite of and not because of eae s0 Market. 5 ; e mere sight of him seemed to 1 government policies, the prodigal’s return is very com- open ocean we will have done well to possess| forting. Congress is in recess, but that is only one con- 21 Rubber tree. her nerves once more. hilanthropist. t 22 Drunkard. 1d you I was going to drop our souls in patience. The Canadian treaty may | ‘ributing cause to the new leisureliness. The incredibly Ge core Been be and look you up, didn't I?” said o1 set % 5 be another revolution of the wheel by which we| nignts of Washington afford time for counsel and relaxas| 11 Sick. ARE VIE NS fentival. Ag approach this long-sought goal. tion for the directors of the government. 12 Maudlin, MEINE 26 Indian. him In brief, the “breathing-spell” the president guaran-| 13 Mining shack. S IPL IT] 26 To jump. (at Husbands and Wi teed*to business has come also to the administration.| 4 Grit. SII (DIE/RIAIL Mae} 27 Longing. was sbands an ves While the one, assured that the reform program is fin-| 15 Currant. 10] EILIAIPISIE |S} Hi 29 Cavity. . Rev. Ivan Hagedorn of Philadelphia, answering the ae ds lag ahr with peepee activity, the other] 17 Asphalt INJEISITISMEVIEIT 30 Tip. question of “what's wrong with marriage” comes pursuing its regular tasks in the same encouraging compounds, IMOIAI IAIRIE | Wa 33 Obnoxious eran Uist the teal teouble. the oun and o atmosphere. Members of the cabinet are finding time] 49 Diverted. ee Al 4 nels plant, ins Ee to make the insti 0! to have luncheon-talks with people for the general pur-| 93 Tablet, 1 24 Flower. try tution work, pose of contact instead of for hasty, emergent objectives.| 9 magie's claw. 37 Myself. Reading the connubial sins of the male sex, he me the surface is something of the calm of the Coolidge} 99 piay on words. 49 To ride. 4 Flock. 39 You. asserts that the average husband is impatient, lazy, skep- | * 31 Carries. 52Mohammedan §Toattempt. 41 Ruler. as ani There are plenty of problems, of course, and not all) 99 werent fudge. 6 More 42 Christma: fical, has difficulty in adjusting himself to the “new! of them are in solution. If from any source, divine or silewacics, 54 Sand hills, fastidious, ary i Btatus” of women. In addition to that he is conceited| human, the president could know definitely in what pane i and unmindful of ttle things. Further crimes are his| degree the industrial renascence will cut down next| 33 More prudent. 56 Data. 7 She left a — 43 Baking dish, fi 35 Low tide. 57 Devil. record. 45 War flyers. fendency to run into & mould and then be unstable in 1+ |Jo966¢ woulg nos he so aificult ore, and he and us| 6 Neuter -SBShe Was — Nimble, 46 Branches. and his habit of taking the constancy of his wife for| aides would know how close to the ideal cut of 500 mil- pronoun. by race. 9 To devour. 48 Convent 2 i : the benk of the sluggish river Granted. That last, says the reverend gentleman, is evi-| lions the 1936-37 budget can come. If the administra-| 37 Encountered. 59-——~ was her 15 Cot, worker. Yet _no matter which looped itself about the weat Gence of = mean streak, 38 Lad. spec aa 1 eae : sO eM oe aid 40 3.1416. VERTICAL, te 51 Mover's tr But then, lest the female of the species develop a 41 Leg joint. 1 Coffee beans, 18 Perched. 63To put on. tendency toward the lifted nose, Rev. Mr. Hagedorn reads 44 To scorch, 2 Thought. 19She changed 55 Musical note. the feminine marital sins. They are: women are too fond of regulating men; have no sense of humor; they using apprehension. @re possessive, argumentative, sensitive and touchy. Last night Jose] ph P. Kennedy, former chairman of They whine, they too often fail to keep abreast of the | the SEC, spent in conversation at the White House, and times and they possess “crepe-hanging” impulses and | he told the newspaper men this morning that the presi- become killjoys at the family fireside. dent and he went deeply into the complicated sible Of All of which ig merely to say that men are men and soclety’s —— 587 Doctor. 47 Mussel. 3 Narrow valley. ili i i i bs 7 j gere € ihe i #3Es [ i i Ha Hil i ge ntl §. ! Ad! | : | ids vel ts |is eyes met bern, eh Shafts sean a5 #8 i ( ga 4 3 F aman STUN” Bey coe FeCl feel beue. ziti , Bene Be ity wih at o