The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1936, Page 7

People’s Forum Tribune jects of tn: dealing with contro- versial religious ject which attack individuals which offend good taste Dluy will be returned to ers. All letters MUST be signed. tf you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such rte of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy quire publication of a write! nat where justice and fai: pl make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than words. LIKES ROOSEVELT STAND Mercer, N. Dak., January 23, 1936. Editor, Tribune: Since the recent supreme court de- cision on the AAA we find so much Propaganda being circulated to the effect that we will be better off with- out the Triple A, that we feel that it is our duty to write a few words in defense of the New Deal and the AAA program, The decision, itself, did not surprise us much, for we knew that some little flaw could no doubt be found in this Jaw that would make it unconstitu- tional if the judges were so-minded. ‘The fact that three of the judges up- held this law, and in their dissent- ing opinions gave very good reasons for doing so, looks to us as if the ma- jority had very little to go on when they knocked this law out. We know, of course, that there were many who rejoiced at the down- fall of the AAA for we know how des- Perately hard the Republican party, a few disgruntled Democrats and the “fly-by-night” politicians who some- times calt themselves Progressives, were trying to discredit the New Deal and all the laws that have been en- acted for the good of the common people under the Roosevelt adminis- tration. The part of the AAA that concern- ed us most was the wheat allotment and the corn-hog contracts. The money to pay the producer on these contracts was raised by levying a pro- cessing tax on hogs and flour, the tax on flour amounting to 70c per 100 lb. of flour. Now, we know that 100 Ib. of flour makes considerably more than 100 loaves of bread, therefore the ac- tual tax on a loaf wouldn’t be more than a fraction of a cent. The tax on hogs was from $1 per cwt. to $2.25 per cwt.; this made a difference of Perhaps 3c per pound on finished pork products. So, you see, if a per- son really looks into the matter, the processing tax did not make much difference in the daily budget of the average American family. The AAA was called class legisla- tion by the supreme court in the ma- jority decision against it. Now we defy one to show us where the AAA is class legislation because all people that paid this processing tax were al- so directly or indirectly benefitted by the wheat allotment payments or the | corn-hog payment. Let us take a look and see how the average allot- Ment check was spent. About the first thing that the most of us did was to buy our winter’s supply of fuel, and the following peo- ple all got a slice out of the money that we paid for our coal. The men who mined the coal; the men who Operated the coal mine; the truck hauler who hauled the coal; the gas- oline dealer who sold the gas to the truck hauler; the oil company that furnished the gas to the dealer; and so on down the line until it got to the millionaire owner of the oil company, who perhaps donated some of it to the American Liberty League to help kill off the New Deal and the AAA. Next we paid what we could on in- terest on our: farm loans (which helps to keep the roofs over our heads), for in spite of many kinds of schemes for cancellation of our indebtedness, in spite of the Frazier bill scheme for Uncle Sam to take over our indebted- ness, we still ‘think that if we don’t do our best to pay our interest on our Joans that some day we will lose our homes. In paying our interest we helped the federal bank function, and we must admit that the federal farm Ws A Press Photo) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1986 JOHN BARRYMORE AND ELAINE RESUME ROMANCE loan banks have been very vital to! the interest of this state during the| last few years—not only to this state, | but to most of the states throughout | the union. I dare say that 99 out of every 100 dollars was spent for very useful and needful purposes. Of course, a| little of it was spent for foolishness; | some very few bought “booze” when they Should have bought shoes. We |read in a recent issue of the Tribune that a prominent Republican boasted of the fact that one man had given his wheat allotment check as a dona- tion to the Republican campaign fund. That, some of us think, is stinging the hand that fed us. “The| stab of Brutus” one might call it. No| matter what we used this money for, | someone else besides ourselves was benefitted by it. The whole AAA pro- Gram made sort of a miniature re- volving fund. To be sure, it lacked both momentum and the volume of the proposed Townsend Old-Age Pen- sion revolving fund, but anyway it did revolve considerably. “The farmers are being regimented,” the political . orator shouts, as he stomps up and down the speaker's Platform, handing us the old, old ba- loney about that the farmers should have a guaranteed price for all the/ grain and livestock that they can pro- duce, regardless of how much sur- plus there is. Now we know that this is a fine line of bunk, for we realize that with mcdern equipment which we have for farming now days, that in a normal year we would produce at least twice as much as could bel used; to guarantee us a good price would induce us to increase our acreage. Regimentation is a pretty long word and I believe that most of us farmers did not know the meaning of it at first; we «must ~admit ‘that it sounded rather alarming, but if regi- mentation means that we may re- | ceive a parity price for what we raise; | if it means that we may have a | chance to make a more bountiful liv- | ing; if it means that we will be given ®@ chance with other industries, then we are for it with a capital “R”, and are willing to show our appreciation of it now as well as at the polls at the next election. We note that a good many news- papers are commenting on the fact that we farmers are taking the loss of the Triple A program very calmly. The reason is this: The Roosevelt administration has shown that it is friendly to us farmers. We feel as- {sured that a satisfactory substitute for the AAA will be enacted at this session of congress, that will stand John Barrymore, great lover of the stage and screen who says life is worth living and “I ought to know— ve done a lot cf it,” apparently has resumed his hectic romance with Elaine Barrie (right) of New York. They are shown with Miss Barrie’s mother at the premiere of the Ballet Russe in Los Angeles. (Associated Yes, with Franklin Delano Roosevelt in the presidential chair, we, the com- mon people of this great nation, are feeling pretty well—thank you. J. B. Peterson. Minneapolis Mentor ' May Succeed Dawson Minneapolis, Jan. 31—(?)—Bernie Biermann, Minnesota football coach, said Friday that he would have noth- ing to say on the selection of a back- field coach to succeed Lowell (Red) Dawson, who Thursday became head coach at Tulane, until he returned from Pittsburgh, where he will attend ‘PREVENT DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION* in Action Common constipation is largely due to insufficient “bulk” in meals. You fail to get your internal exers cise. Millions of people have found that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN supplies results. Tests in nutrition laboratories demonstrate that the ALL-BRAN can be used with the few individuals with diseased or not take “bulk” in any form—either in leafy vegetables or in bran. Unlike catharties, ALL-Bran is natural in its action—nor does this food lose its effectiveness with con- tinued use. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and cleanses the intestines, promoting normal and healthful elimination. Two tablespoonfuls of this deli- cream, are usually sufficient. Enjoy it also in cooked dishes. Help your family keep well. Serve ALL-BRAN regularly for regularity. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. the acid test of the supreme court. “Bulk” in ALL-BRAN Is Gentle | soft “bulk” with satisfactory | ‘@ coaches’ meeting over the week-end, Campus sources had it that Dallas Ward, grid coach at Minneapolis mar- shall high school was being consider- ed by Gopher athletic authorities for the post vacated by Dawson. The schoolboy patrol has an en- rollment of 230,000 members in 2500 cities of the United States. O00 ARE ENROLLED | IN ADULT CLASSES New Public Problems Discus- sion Course Is Being Taught by Starfton Twenty-four new students regis- tered this week for Adult Education classes bringing the total to approx- imately 550 in Bismarck alonle, ac- cording to Harvey N. Jenson, director Classes will be started in Mandan as soon as a place is provided in which to hold the classes, Jenson said. During the past week classes have Lie organized at Hebron and Glen Among the new classes in Bismarck is one in public problems discussion The class, conducted by Miles Stan- ton, meets at the Will school Friday evenings to consider public problems. with parliamentary procedure as an additional feature. Another class in social service will have its first meetng tonight at the Will school. A new English class emphasizing elementary oral English, and the psychology, home-making and arithmetic classes are attracting larger numbers each meeting, Jenson said. All classes, with the exception of the shorthand and typing classes which are held in the high school, meetin the Will scool. Class ours are from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Te schedule of classes, days on which each meets and the teachers follow: public speaking, Wednesday, Jenson; typing, Monday, Miller; short- hand, Tuesday and. Thursday, Miller; home making, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Nelson; diction, Tuesday and Thursday, Nelson; bookkeeping, Phone 1059 SOAP, Crystal White, 6 bars ... .23c Senin 2lc TOMATOES, Standard, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Sundine Grapefruit “bulk” in | utmost confidence. Naturally, those | highly sensitive intestines should | cious cereal, served with milk or ; TOMATO JUICE, Campbell's 3 cans eee GRAPEFRUIT, nice and juicy, dozen 39c APPLES, Winesap, orchard run, 40 1b. box BANANAS, Yellow ripe, 3 Ibs. for CELERY, large size, per stalk Pot Roast, per Ib. Veal Roast, Ib. .. Leg of Mutton, Ib. . Shoulder Mutton, boned, Ib. 18¢ Porterhouse and T-Bone Steaks, per Ib. ... DISGRACE HOW GRAY AND DINGY WE LOOK ! i ALWAYS HAD THAT FRIGHTFU BUT HAVENT YOU HEARD? THERES A NEW ONE NOW CALLED OXYDOL, MADE BY THE IVORY SOAP PEOPLE. 11'S SO MILD~YETIT GETS CLOTHES 4TO S SHADES WHITER WITHOUT SCRUBBING ‘THOSE “NO-SCRUB" GRANULATED SOAPS MAY WASH THINGS A WeHITE BUT THEY'RE AWFULLY HARSH. 1 TRIED ONE ONCE, AND IT FADED THINGS L TERRIBLY? SHIRTS LOOK LIKE THEY JUST CAME OUT OF A SHOP y, WINDOW. L "GRAY LO WHAT! YOU SAY IT SOAKS OuT OIRT IN 1S MINUTES AND STILL IT'S SAFE? 11'S A MARVELOUS NEW ~ ‘SOAP IVE FOUND, JOHN-OXYBOL V7 (TS ALMOST A MIRACLE HOW IT _ GETS THINGS SO WHITE => Yy AND NO SCRUBBING OR. // BOILING AT ALLY PRINT DRESS SCORES OF S| TIMES WITH OXYDOL— ISN'T IT FRESH AND BRIGHT? BAR SOAP—You’RE JUST A LAZY GOOD- FOR-NOTHING ! THOSE SHIRTS LOOK WORSE AND WORSE EACH OK" UNTIL~ ONLY SOAP MY WIFE WILL USE, AND SHE HAS THE PICK OF THE WHOLE STORE. OH, IF ONLY SPRING WOULD COME AND 1 COULD GET THESE DINGY OLD CLOTHES HE RED & WHITE The Corner Grocery A. Boutrous, Owner 500 Third Street Del Monte Pineapple Juice Frozen Strawberries TORES ff We Deliver SUPER SUDS, per pkg. . Hershey CHOCOLATE, 2 Y-lb, pkgs. ........ Argo GRAPEFRUIT, 2 No, 2 cans Juice. ¢ tans per can . 6 can ORANGES, 344 size, 2 dozen BUTTER, Fresh creamery, Ib. CAULIFLOWER, ghoice, per head . EAD LETTUCE, firm, clean, 2 heads for CARROTS, choice, 2 bunches for For real dessert, per Ib, ........ —Meat Department— Pork Roast, Ib. Veal Stew, 2 Ibs. Cottage Cheese, Ib. Bulk Sauerkraut, Ib. . on Roasting Chickens and Stewing Hens —BISMARCK’S ONLY COMPLETE STORE— GUT DORA, THOSE CLOTHES SHOULDNT WASH GRAY IF YOU'RE USING A (MODERN SOAP. COME ‘ON, (LL SHOW you, OUT IN THE IT'S ALMOST A MIRACLE! Y ONLY 15 MINUTES’ SOAKING AND LOOK HOW WHITE THEY WASHED, WY IN JUNE! 1 FCEL yusT LIKE A DAY ISN'T ITGREAT! NEVER FELT SO WHITE AND CLEAN BEFORE=THANKS: WE AMAZING SOAP ACTS ON UTTERLY NEW PRIN Soaks White Clothes Snowy White In Record Time— Yet Won't Fade Any Washable Color peat fms clothes anf by magic! And a irom clothes as if by magic! eet ‘washes that smell as fresh and sweet asa day in June! This amazing soap, Oxyr9'., now makes this possible, Developed by the makers of gentle Ivory, Oxypot works on an utterly new principle— combining and safety in a way no single soap has ever done re. Ii a by a patented which makes mild, gentle soap much faster acting. . . a formula which makes it 2 to 3 times whiter washing than less modern soap, by actual test, \ You soak clothes just 15 minutes to the tub- ‘ful... no scrubbing, no boiling ... and white clothes wash so white it will amaze you. Even the “tough spots” come snowy white with a gentle rub. ia Thus snowy white “June Dar cea the dead of winter, Washes that smell so sweet and fresh your friends will envy you. Yet Oxypo1 is so safe and mild that every washable color comes out brilliant, fresh. Even sheer cotton prints, soaked through 100 consecutive washings, in OxypoL, no perceptible sign of fading. By hiss wens Srermbere sae quitting - of eve 4 switching to this Suarvelous dew invention, Get OxypoL from your dealer tomorrow, ‘Tested and Appreved By Good Howscheoping lnstitate Lee Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Knapp; accounting, Tuesday and Thursday, Knapp; psychology, Mon- day, Penner; literacy, Tuesday, Pen- ner; citizenship, Thursday, Penner; Shorthand, Monday and Wednesday. Sweitz; Typing, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, Sweitz; English, Monday. Stanton; literacy, Tuesday, Stanton; arithmetic, Wednesday, Stanton; public problems discussion, Friday Stanton; soical service, Friday, Pen- ner, Only $5,625,000,000 is in circulation |Bashara Willing But | Conzoneri Too Good Philadelphia, Jan. 31.—(*)—Toots Bashara’s attempt to hang a “hay- | Maker” on Tony Canzoneri brought him only grief and a technical knock- out defeat at the hands of the world lightweight champion Thursday night. The Norfolk, Va. youngster was dropped for the count of eight in the first round and stopped 42 seconds after the start of the third round in the United States. gash over his left eye. Granulated Soap Dak-o-Nite Soap, laundry or yee 4 Pork and Beans, Swift's, 2 large tins ... aig Pancake Flour, Minneopa, plain or buckwheat, 314 Ib. bag Lettuce, large solid heads, 2 for ..... 17c 3le Seedless Raisins, 4 lb, pkg. .........5.006 RICHHOLT GROCERY Jello, all flavors, 4 pkgs. ..........18¢ Crystal White, Phone 631 Ib. box .........46 1. 20¢ See 36c TOTS 59c Sauerkraut, Libby’s, No. 10 tin .... Batter, per Ib, Sugar, 10 Ibs. Syrup, Minneopa, amber, 5 Ib. pail Oranges, 288 size, Blue Goose, 2 doz. .... Peanut Butter, 2 Ib. jar ..... seeeeeees when Canzoneri opened a long, deep | Golden Valley County . Sheriff's Wife Dead Beach, N. D., Jan. 31.—(?)—Mrs, Howard Stockwell of Beach, wife of jthe Golden Valley county sheriff, died late Thursday from an infection. She was the mother of five children, the oldest seven years of age. Phones 1506-1507 WE DELIVER Lettuce, large, crisp, each Beef: Roast, shoulder, 1b. Sirloin or Short Cut Steak, Ib. .... Coffee, Red “A” blend, per Ib. .... Beans, Michigan pea, 3 Ibs. IGA Cake Flour, Camay Toilet Soap _maot 7c Pork and Beans Van Camp's, : 19c 2 tall cans for . Cocoa M.S. Cc. 2 Ib, package .......-.. 19c Grapefruit Blue Goose, 23 c large size, 5 for ....... Tomato Soup Van Camp's, 5c Queen Olives Mason Jar size, each 34c Celery Lettuce Oranges Fancy Blue Goose, med. size, 2 doz. . Large size, 2 doz. . Navy Beans Michigan, 4 Ibs. for Paper Shell Pecans Fancy quality, clean-up 3 5 c price, 2 Ibs. for . Pink Salmon Best quality, Alaska pack, 2 1-Ib. cans Swift’s Bacon Very good quality sliced, IE Salad Mustard Libby's, 9 o2. jar, each Beans Cut wax or cut green, your choice, 2 for Apples Winesap, Spitzburg, fresh car, your choice, 40 Ib. box Marshmallows Cello package, 9c % Ib. pkg. ......seeee ‘ Carrots Rutabagas Fresh Phone 626 S P O H N 9 S 518 9th St. Coffee Maxwell House good to the last drop per Ib. Tomato Juice Campbell's, very rich in flavor, 50 oz. can '.25¢ Pineapple Juice Western Beet, 10 Ib. cloth bag Peas Early June, OXYDOL Large 5 Lb. Box, only 59c Tomatoes 50% more suds means 47% less work Parsnips 512 AVENUE D PEAS, Market G. R., 2 No, 2 cans 25c SALMON, Medium Red, i. ane 25¢ DOG FOOD, Mickey, 2 cans CORN MEAL, Quaker, 1! lb. pkg., , water pack, No. 10 ¢an 35c RAISINS, Minneopa Seedless, 4 Ib. pkg. 3lce MUSTARD, Libby’s Salad, 9 oz. jar 1 Oc PEANUT BUTTER, Highline, GRAPES, Muscat, CHEESE, Pabst Swiss, ¥; Ib. pkg. 14c HORSERADISH MUS- TARD, 9 oz. jar, 3 for 1 Oc SALAD DRESSING, Salad Bowl, quart jar CRACKERS, 2 Ib. box WALNUTS, Shelled, Ib. utter No. 1 creamery Where Your Dollar Buys More Than Ever Before SATURDAY SPECIALS CLEANSER, IGA, 3 cans .... 10c BARING: CHOCOLATE, ockwood, Y, Ib. 9c MICKEY MOUSE JAM, 16 oz. jar, each jar WONDER SPECIAL this week FIG ROLLS, per pkg. 1 1 Cc U. S. Inspected Corn Fed —MEATS— BEEF PORK LAMB BEEF POT ROAST, Ib. .... 15c HAMBURGER, Fresh ground, 2 Ibs. 5c ROUND STEAK, Corn fed, Ib. 22c LAMB LEG ROAST, piel ‘ Premium, 2D c Frek per... L9C Cook’s Grocery PHONE 564 \ QUICK QUAKER OATS, large 1 7 fe Cc size pkg. Win a $10,000 Dream Home Free. Enter the big Quaker Oats contest. Send two Quaker Oats trade marks with your letter of 100 words or less, “Which of the Dionne Quins would you adopt?” to the Quaker Oats Co. of Chicago, All who enter will receive a beautiful 7x9 port- rait of any of the Dionne Quins, FRUITS - VEGETABLES LETTUCE, solid, crisp, 2 heads 1 8c CELERY, Large, 18¢c CARROTS, Green tops, 2 bunches 1 5c. CAULIFLOWER, heads, per Ib. . RADISHES, per bunch white, bunch ... White, solid 17 c SWEET POTA- TOES, 4 Ibs. ... CUCUMBERS, Fancy | hot house, each 1 5 Cc ORANGES, Blue Goose, 288 size, 2 dozen : 43 Cc GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, ( 25 c 6 for ..... 12 for ween 50 APPLES, Winesaps, 20 Ib. box,