The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1936, Page 6

The Bismarck Tribune : Behind f te eben wot "the Scenes | Your Personal Health THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER pias | | oy When Hale AG Biate, City and County Official Newspaper Washington | Dr. Brady will answer discase or diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by a stamped self-add: ed envelope. juestions pertaining to health but ef ink, ; Address tn Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company. Bismarck, N D., and 2 entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons Becretary and Treasurer Eaitér John Lewis’ First Smash to Be Aimed at Auto Plants ... Coughli-: Girds for the Congress Battle... Lynch- ine Foes to Trv New Tactics ... Joe Robinson Faces Some Re- Election Grief. A FAMILY DISCOVERS WHEAT Perhaps this report from a family up where the north begins will eo~ courage timid ones elsewhere to have a go at a peck of wheat, ‘The first reform in our household, writes the real boss, was . ... . + after my husband’s operation for duodenal ulcers, we sent for “Guide to Right Eating” . . . . . your monograph “What to Eat” (readers may obtain a copy of the Guide for 10 cents coin or the Wheat monograph free Subscription Rates Payable in Advance ww esd Fosittin axtenel sla Daily by carrier per year $7.20 Bis stamped envelope bearing your address), The girls talk- Daily 7.20 Washington, Jan. 6.—John L. Lewis on request—inclose Daily oy nat er ar an ae bikie of Bismarck) . .. 6.00 || and the militant labor leaders asso- ghana See ih wenn Te SS ied Lah a haborss eect = o nd SRail Gatade' ol North ‘Dakots Uy | 600 ||Ciated with him in the committee for o hy 3 iC ha an t * id that by putting it ued tee iano te! ‘ Week: "oy mail tn state per vear sees 10 ||industrial organization are about to id ser rie Seaeuaient mn our electric cleaner which blows air through Weexly iy mail outside of North Dakota per year 150 ||make their first attack. oe My fe he. : A en Row i eaL OCH LE an LEENA ae Weerly by mail in Canada per year j 2.00 It will be aimed at the automobile a steel tube flat and narro' A industry. An announcement by Lewis will show that his group has chosen au- tomobile plants—whose leaders are ‘ grimly anti-union—as the first field Member of The Associated Press {for its attempt to organize workers 1d Press 18 exclusively entitied to the use for republica tion ay shiney lepatches credited to tt of not otherwise credited in this Pre gerer ts industries on an Rewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein All ‘Tents 0% repebiication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Thus far the Lewis organization, which is in sharp conflict with Presi- dent William Green and the old-line crafts union leaders of the A. F. of L., has only talked and sought to stir up sentiment for its program among workers. dust particles dropped to the floor and the bits of stalk we picked out by hand. We put the wheat twice through the grinder and then through our é flour sieve to separate the flour from the husk, We use the fine flour for all baking purposes and cook the rest as a breakfast cereal, scorning all fancy breakfast foods. ‘The flour makes delicious muffins and excellent gingerbread. A whole wheat health pudding, steamed and served with a lemon sauce 4s all the Christmas pudding we shall be interested in from now on. (Mrs. M. R.) Ordinary wheat as it comes from the threshing machine is quite clean and fit to eat. If it doesn’t look clean enough when you are ready to use it, Mrs. M. R.’s way of cleaning it is good, or the wheat may be washed with cold water by running the water thru the wheat in a sieve. Here’s a smacking good recipe given, among many other good ones, in Bulletin 301-R2, U. 8. Department of Agriculture bureau of home economics Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Mr. Roosevelt’s Speech Commentators on President Roosevelt’s message to con- gress seem generally to be motivated by heat. ay 5 ‘ This is perfectly natural, since the address itself was a rather torrid affair and like always begets like. The politicians who comment that it was “great” and “wonderful” would, of course, have made the same kind of remarks no matter what the president said. The same thing is true of those who labeled it as “cheap” and “terrible.” As a message on the state of the nation it certainly de- parted from the traditional. There was no factual review of existing conditions such as documents of this nature usually contain. STILL MORE SIGNIFICANT, HOWEVER, IS THE FACT THAT, UNLESS THE SITUATION CHANGES, THERE WILL BE NO ATTEMPT AT DOMINATION OF CONGRESS BY THE WHITE HOUSE AT THIS SESSION; NO MORE ‘MUST’ BILLS TO BE RUSHED THROUGH AND NO MORE LEGIS- LATIVE EXPERIMENTATION. The nearest the president came to a legislative recommen- But a forecast of definite action will come prior to the convention here of the United Mine Workers, of which Lewis is president, on Jan. 15, * * * Coughlin Girds for Fray of his friends here that he now has 50,000 organizers for his social justice union as result of his appeal for them by radio. Coughlin found in the last session of congress, apparently to his sur- prise—and certainly to the amaze- ment of his lobbyists here—that his radio speeches had not given him control of congress for his program. But he is going to fix that now, he The radio priest has sent books of instructions and application blanks to his organizers. The limit to any: one club is 250 members and the aim, you see, is for two or three hundred Coughlin clubs in every congres- sional district. Heads of the clubs will form a district council and each dation was his remark that the congress could find ways to the measures enacted. It may be that the president is content with the legislative the government to the people” laid in the first 34 months of his administration. There is reason to believe, also, that the president delib- erately refrained from advising congress as to its course be- cause of the possible necessity for special messages bearing on matters now in the supreme court. If the AAA or the Guffey bill or both are held invalid, the Despite its tenor, which some allege to have been one of hatred, the speech was reassuring to business if business will only examine the document closely. It can be given no other meaning than that the “breathing spell” from new and experi- mental legislation, promised last summer, will be continued is concerned. Rip Van Winkle Awakens the troubles of America’s railroads are of their own making; that the managements of our great transportation lines have been too smug, too self-satisfied, too unimaginative to maintain the place they should hold in the transportation picture. In this The Tribune has not been alone. For a number of years the criticism has been a common one. It was repeatedly suggested that, instead of continually howling for higher rates or the application of restrictive measures against competing forms of transportation, the railroads should “come alive” and meet the situation by rendering better service. A year ago the western railroads took the initiative in doing just that, sweeping the cobwebs out of their collective for example, they introduced a number of high-speed trains at POPULAR AND PROFITABLE. Report by the Milwaukee road on the operation of its Hiawatha between Chicago and the Twin Cities shows that it took in $538,582.14 and the cost of operation, including interest and depreciation on equipment, was $173,190.56, leaving a net _ profit of $365,391.58. ») . The railroads have seen nothing like it in years. They have proved to their own satisfaction that they can get the business if they give the public what it wants. district council will elect a delegate or delegates to @ national social protect its prerogatives until the supreme court has passed on see convention. will be no national social Justice ticket. Father Coughlin is on record as saying that he will be for try to swing his followers to Borah if The Father Coughlin program the ‘next congress will be concen- trated on his proposal for a govern- ment central bank, which would take over control of the issuance of New War on Lynching day filibuster by southern senators, will adopt a new technique this ses- Pointing out that enemies of the bill insisted that states themselves would prevent lynchings, they will demand an investigation by the sen- ate judiciary committee of the 14 au- * ‘thentic lynchings and the five re- through the present session of congress so far as the president which have occurred since last May. They believe that the evidence will be so horrifying that public opinion will demand of the law and This newspaper has long contended that at least a part of |nat_,the southern senators will be Stress will be laid on the fact that lynchings frequently involve neither Negroes ‘nor crimes against women. The investigation, if ordered, will take up the torture of three white labor leaders—allegedly by ® group which + included city policenen—in Tampa, Fla, from which one man died after he had been mutilated and Federation of Labor has attracted peel attention to the case by convention in Tampa if the crime isn’t punished. The A. F. of L. is ex- pected to support the investigation demand, administration leader in the senate. candidates will declare against him to split the anti-Robinson vote and assure Joe's re-election. After hearing of the assassination of Senator Huey Long—who had threatened to invade Arkansas and encompass his defeat—Robinson took off with the big congressional party which sailed for the Philippines and Japan. His political enemies are us- ing that trip against him, pointing out that Senator Pat Harrison, who sice was also worried about Long- and is always shrewd—stayed home Elsewhere in the west, lowered fares are bringing cus-/in Mississippi to resume acquaint- tomers back to “the cushions” and the general record for 1935 | *"ce With the folks. probably will show a profit from passenger operations. If so, it will be the first time in over a decade that such a thing has occurred. And they have only scratched the surface. Continued initiative and imagination, applied to definite data on what the public wants, will produce additional benefits, not only for the railroads but for the entire country. Military Bunkum German jingoists, again rattling the saber in Europe, fore- - pilots in the Reich. : women and children, ; Matched against that is the fact that America. rapidly wens it has never signed peace treaty with square miles, but, then the San Marino a: pun. anyway. oe 8 1s the season of year when gift ties strain the family variety, cast that by the end of 1936 they will have a million airplane That may be true, but on the surface of things it sounds dike international eye wash. It would mean approximately one That is all we can handle since the leading schools Huey’s enmity did Robinson no good in Arkansas and may still prove ef- fective. Aside from charges that Joe is too close to the “power trust,” his op- and doesn’t mix with the boys at home any more. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘ So They Say : > 2 There are agencies enough to make evil attractive. me Harry Fosdick, New York. *-* * n Marino, a re- .g: y has p:o ably all ri | velt, ** * Father Coughlin has told certain’ in| was such Ponents are spreading reports that tor. the senator has become swell-headed War is dressed in gorgeous uniforms and the glamour of an exalted patriotism, drunken- ness ... in gaiety, and sensuality is disguised in people who rationalize it as self-expression—The Rev. Dr. In these days we are seeing, not a that deeper understanding; that. has come to our land.—President Roose- © soft a varlety of religion that everything is going to come out ight for every one is inconsistent. | watching our rehearsal is burning WHO WAS HOMER? (St. Paul Pioneer Press) learned books to prove that such a person as Homer never existed, that the Iliad and Odyssey ascribed to him were the product of generations of minstrels, epics standing at the beginning of literature. the broad legislative foundation for recovery and “return of|Borah were nominated, but that he | Greek Accordingly it takes a bold man to rise up and declare that there really . But this Prof. R. K. Hack of the University of Cin- cinnati elected to propose before the meeting of the Linguistic Society of America in New York last week. Nat- urally it stirred up an academic de- bate then and there for the members of this learned body hold to the well- ity of bards. Prof, Hack particularly attacks the theory that the frequent use of such phrases as “rosy-fingered dawn” and “long-tried, royal Odysseus” are proof that the poems are the work of sev- eral inferior poets who were too un- skilled to choose‘new words. He takes the stand that this repetition was de- liberately designed by Homer “to make clear to popular, open-air au- diences just who was going to speak and act next.” The speaker also questions the theory of a plural au- thorship by saying “It is not possible to add up the products of ten inferior poets and produce genius.” Whether or not the Iliad and Odys- sey are in the main the work of one supreme prehistoric Greek poet is a question which, in the nature of things, can never, be settled, but for- tunately it is not vital. What is vital BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN Is RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN Helen—The way that new publicity George—Did he gave was 8 casual glance—after all the time I spent fixing up for him. Politicians—I've brought that last pair of trousers to be reseated. You know I’ve had to sit a lot. Tailor—Yes, and I hope you have brought your bill to be receipted. You know I've had to stand a lot. Capt.—Boys, the boat is sinking. Is there any one here who knows how to pray? Parson (eagerly)—I do. Capt.—All right, you pray; the rest of us will put on life belts. There's one shy. “Is the patient in Room 1313 mak- ing any progress?” inquired the doc- To which the nurse blushingly replied. “Why, it’s none of your busi- ness!” “There's a big difference between you and your wife.” “Well, I'll tell you one thing——” “Yes, and she'll tell me a million!” “Give me the name of the largest diamond?” “The ace.” “She has an uncle who spends his time cutting out dolls.” “Eccentric, too, eh?” “No, he’s 8 movie censor.” = “What are you going to do when you leave college?” “What could be more thrilling than marrying a man with a past?” “Giving him the past.” Leading Lady —That fellow who's au boas ge one adaptable will | up. ays survivors.—Dr. Arthur| Chorine—Holy smokes! #H. Compton, physicist. Pl Leading Lady—Yes, he’s a censor. is the greatness of the poetry, the debt modern scholarship owes to it Scholars have written long and| for knowledge of the Greek modes of With Gf Reprinted to show what they say. We may or may not agree with them. sive literature. is easy. (to which you may write for a free copy), Washington, D. C. Browned Cracked Whole Wheat Porridge ' Pour the hot cracked whole wheat porridge into an oblong mold has been rinsed with cold water. When cold cut into thin slices and brown in hot fat in a frying pan. Serve with brown sugar sirup. And coffee, I beg to add. Now, for goodness sake, don’t write to me to find out where to get the hot cracked whole ‘wheat porridge for making this sovereign breakfast dish. It isn’t on the market. You have to make it yourself, thus: Cracked Whole Wheat Porridge 2 cups cracked whole wheat 4 to 6 cups boiling water Teaspoonful salt Stir the cracked whole wheat into the boiling water until thoroughly mixed. Cook slowly over the direct flame for 20 to 30 minutes, and stir occasionally. What, you don’t know where to get the cracked whole wheat? Well, that You crack the wheat yourself. QUESTIONS THAT THERE WERE NO RECOMMENDATIONS FOR LEG-|insists, by organization of social ‘That brings us back to the land, the farmer. He grows the wheat, ISLATION BY THIS CONGRESS. THUS IT IS OBVIOUS Laverda in every congressional sali hii: PRISCA AW AND ANSWEES That Flabby Feeling .I do not weigh more than the age and height, but certainly I feel ungainly when I am with other of my age and height... (Miss C. O. B.) Answer—Probably you need more vitamins, less pap, an {odin = and regularly daily practice of the Third Brady Symphony or any life, and the never-failing source of | Of calisthenic exercises you prefer. Such exercise gives you a vigorous, well inspiration it has been to all succes- | Set up, elastic carriage or posture instead of the slouchy weak one, standard tables show I should for (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) SERD TODAY death of hh r ther’s second mai sertously interested. Naney who masks her tove tor Ronald bel 2 atic ma. NoW GO ON WITH THE sTORY CHAPTER & ITHIN a month everyone had ceased to speculate about Dana and Ronald Moore They were en gaged -or soon would be Every body said so; the constant atten tions be showered upon her proved ft Wana had won the town catch. and that was that! There was talk among the older women about Mrs Cameron's match-making proclivities Amb! tious mothers relinquish a coveted goal fone too gracefully fire Weatherford, who lived across from the Camerons. discussed the eitua tion with her friend. Mra. Prescott sitting on the porch of the Weath erford home Ronnie's roadster bad been parked before the Cam eron front door earlier in the at “Agatha Cameron used the very for young Westbrook 1 always thought Agatha deserved every thing she got in the way of un happiness for that affair.” “Well. nobody would guess her granddaughter is being pushed,” Mrs Prescott sniffed “I've heard that when she found out he was the richest boy in town she got out that old rattletrap car of theirs and staged a breakdown right in front -of bis home A friend of mine saw her!” Grandmother Cameron was driv. ing home as this conversation took place. She had gone out into the country for eges. Four dozen of them, boxed, were hidden beneath an old rug in the back of the car Eggs were cheaper. bought that way It was one of the petty econ omies Grandmother Cameron loathed but bad practiced for rears She had never really became ac customed to being poor. Not even during the depression When friends flaunted their economies end talked brazenly about shop ping for cheaper things, or not shopping at all, she had kept up a pretense of ample funds, She had always hidden the eggs. eee T= Grive carried her past a large, deserted building on the outskirts of town. Once ft had beep the most fashionable «iris 6choo! fn the state Above the trance arch, great letters. carved the words, “That After the Simill- tude of a Palace.” And girls bad been polished, thelr manners flawless {np those days. Many times in the past her carriage bad whirled past this building The tawn had been alive then with graceful young figures Mrs Cameron could always single out one girl with rich. brown bair , {doesn’t make any difference about Dana stared curiously. tiful vivid sheen... . Mrs. Cameron pulled the old car sharply 'to one side as a powerfully built roadster, driven at what she was sure was a horribly reckless speed, bore down upon her, flash ing ahead. The driver was Ron nie Moore. He lifted bis hat to the gallant way she liked, and she flushed with pleasure. Not all young men were 80 courteous to older people as Ronnie was. Some of them nodded, without lifting their hats. Some of them didn’t wear hats at all. There was Scott Stanley, for in stance. Home with a doctor's de gree, the honor man of his class. Yet you'd very likely see him hat- fess, with his hair rumpled, and ‘apparently not bothered by it at all Ronnie, Mrs. Cameron had noted with relief, was alone. She would have felt happier if Dana had beep in the car with him, but since Dana wasn’t, it was nice that no one else occupied the seat of the smart custonFbuilt roadster. “Everything's going as it should,” Mrs. Cameron mused with satisfac tion, “Ellen and | are old. It us, We've muddled along on the rent money from those little shot- gun houses and that old store all | these years. But I want something better for those girls.” ' With Dana married to a rich hus- band, things would very likely work out for Nancy, too. ning to patter down on the car. Mrs. Cameron looked up. [t would be one of those hard, driving sum mer rains, A regular cloudburst eee HE had driven the car {nto the garage and was inside the house before the downpour came. Her dress was slightly damp from drops lL My hot bath and change at once to ward off a chil. “And a hot toddy wouldn’t hurt you none,” Garab added. The rain was beating against the windows, rattling them lustily, when the telephone rang. Mrs. Cameron heard her sister’s ‘gentle voice answering, and thought irri- tably, “Why does she have to speak so low? As though she's afraid of hearing herself speak. 1 wish she had ntore force in answering the telephone. Shé’s the first Carewe 1 ever knew who hadn't any spunk!” When her sister came downstairs, Mrs. Cameron asked, “Who called? Aunt Ellen lgoked up absently, “Dana,” she said. “Dana?” “She phoned she was having din- ner out.” “Having dinner out?” Mrs. Cam- eron’s voice was sharp. “What does she mean? She isn’t even dressed for dinner.” “Well, that was what she sald,” her sister persisted patiently. “The child must be crazy. Where is she having dinner? Who's ehe with?” “She didn’t say. She just said, ‘I'm all right, Aunt Ellen, and I'll be home later.’” “And I suppose you didn’t ask her anything?” “No,” confessed Aunt Ellen, “1 to speak, and then closed it again. There was uo use telling Ellen she was a foo. She probably knew it. anyway. After a silence Aunt Ellen said meekly, “Dana left for a watk. I was afraid it was going to rain.” “Young idiot!” Mrs. Cameron was thinking, putting two and two together. Love Roosevelt. unless Republic: nomi- Hence to the modern world, by R situation as it stands now and wants no bills of a controversial|nate a “better man”. ‘Those ‘who | Homer 1s merely a Ae a ine Mary pee nature at this session. This is indicated by his reference to| now him best insist that he would known authorship of these Copyright RE have met her when she was start ing out.” “Her voice sounded quite cheer fal over the phone,” Ellen said. “EZ don’t think you need to worry.” “I'm not worried,” snapped Mra, Cameron. And she was not wor all out. eee ; 5 ; Friends of the Costigan-Wagner |known view that the Iliad and the awhile, hae met and had been a hot, stifling day. —" will undoubtedly suggest something to take their anti-lynching blll which was shelved | Odyssey are not the product of male store srancey. "ene OF Faron the tie. Bouse wth tall ceilings and wide windows osd failed to prove a haven from the intense heat In the efternoon Dana bad gone to her aunt's room and fonnd ber dozing. compare tively comfortable with an old eleo tric fan buzzing noisily close oy. Dana sat down ip a chair where, at intervals, she felt @ cooling whiff Aunt Ellen opened her eyes, “You poor dear! Take that fan to your room—1 don’t need ft a bit. It's really quite cool in here.” “It’s @ regular oven,” Dang taughed. “I've a better fdea [’'m ust | gain A going walking. It’s sure to be cooler outside.” “1 think ! heard thunder,” Aunt ®llen cautioned. “I'm afraid @ storm is brewing.” “I hope ft brews a big wind,” Dana replied. “A nice, big, cold wind!” Another protesting murmur from her aunt had been missed entirely, as Dana ran to her room She tucked on a white beret and started out. The sun was still shining as she began her walk, but a few dark clouds had hovered dramatically near the golden globe, ecudding across it adventurously at times, minds and awakening from their Rip Van Winkle sleep. In try- eee Paar Gnned at” aan bepnnen bat non. t hnd.disappeared A light wind had sprung up. . : A “It's {ike turning the clock ing to get passengers off the highways and back on the rails,| senacr oe Roti st wkanses, was most insulting. back,” Mrs Weatherford ead Scott yas spawn ithe dence sitios line the weenaiee at tas tract oe, ing the branches of the great elms, ted stare? This is where 1 live,” he said. but Dana was not disturbed The is rey s “ game tactics to push the child's avenue ahead stretched | NO EXTRA FARE, vee 4 tion Soret ATED REDE Re ioe” ee mother {nto a toveiess marriage |that Dana’s mother washed her |from the garage to the house. Sarah | coo} oasis in the Spe gan The significant thing is that these trains have proved both | His friends are hoping that enough 3 when she was eating her heart out |hair in champagne to get that beau: | demanded that her mistress take @ heat. Dana walked briskly, and after a while turned from the avenue into @ new street — finding a pk quant pleasure, as she always had, im the unexpected. The storm came almost without warning. Those drifts of clouds which had parted now and then to show wide expanses of blue had not prepared the girl for the eud- den, terrific onslaught of wind and rain. With the sun completely gone now. night descended ewiftly. In the growing darkness, pelted mercilessly by the rain, Dana ran with no sense of direction. Surely this was the street. Only it wasn’t! There were running steps behind her. And then a deep voice, a voice strangely and ream» suringly familiar, called: “Witt you please tell me why you chose an evening like this for a stroll?” Dana whirled, stared, and then laughed. Her voice, wind-blown, reached Scott Stanley in shaky lite tle ferks. “I might ask you the same question.” “Tl tell you tater,” Scott ane swered. He lifted her in his arms, Bven in that moment of bewlider- ment, Dana was conscious of reliet at having someone take command of the situation, The rain furiously contested every step Scott took, beating against him savagely, aided by an equally flerce wind. bir! material Only once did he speak, “Put rebirth of prosperity alone,| “I'm going to do newspaper work.” didn’t. 1 suppose 1 should have.”|your face against my shoulder, vial consci has t greater significan national “Don’t you think you're too Daughters all Be as Corner.| The late sun had gone under a! pire Cg hh, 5 tion conscious, only 25,000 student pilots now tule te that spiritual Peaeeraiioe, ea a z old stones, Polished cloud and raindrops were begin: rs. Cameron opened her mouth | Dana.’ She obeyed and found {t pleasant, having her face hidden against Scott’s rough coat. Then he halted and Daria looked about to stare curiously. Seott ‘was opening the door to @ house, exactly as though he owned it. “This 1s where ! live,” he said. “Ronnie picked h . |88 though reading her min« Some ot har classmates bad plated |apatteriog down an she had erossed (He was driving is'way, Lie mux . {Te Be Continued) tled—now that she had figured it « ry