The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1936, Page 6

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ’ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER if (Established 1873) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1936 = Just as We Were Beginning to Get Acquainted j ly, ou r Per. ; | i H ealth By William Brady, M. D. th but not fot Adarese Dr. accompanied by & Behind the eee Sec ccc ccc ccc es cee corn - ooo ocr cores coo ce ce coce. Scenes State, City and County Official Newspaper The C a m p aign Dr. Brady will answer . questi we or diagnosis. Write letters Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class matl matter, Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons Vice Pr nd Gen'l. Manager Secy-Treas and Editor Subscription Rates P: Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mai! per year (in state cutside of Bismarck) Datiy by mai) outside of North Dakota Weekly by mat) tn state, per ycar ... Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mat] in Canada, per year . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated (ress is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tlon of the news dispatches credited to st or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the loca! news of spontaneous origin published herein All rights of republication of all other matter herein are alzo reserved, Rosh Hashonah [GES Ra liiieey Beaune ac . . | v. producing at a As Jews throughout the world begin today celebration of | 1929 rate with perhaps 25 or 30 per | their New Year's festival they must be heartened at the way | cent fewer employes in which America has held to its principle of freedom of re- Figure These Out ligion for Jew and Christian alike. The beverage industry, of course, ts * inni is a ce of people has been |¢mploying far more persons than it en) ae beginning wins Unuaea las or eee 1 did in 1929 because of prohibition ap- beset by trouble. Hitler and his Nazis of today are merely | peal, But try and figure some of parallels of the Philistines of old. Probably there never has soere Ot: Other ina aas yee been a time in the modern history of the world when the Jews! greater than in 1929 include soap, were not being harassed somewhere. Frequently they have cayens) iteworx Bauer ang cts 5, me : e led wear, clocks wi i found peace and security only to have it violently taken away | chemicals, leather and beet “ee, from them, as is true today in Germany. ue a moushy tenets et of ae It isn’t so long ago that they were a despised race in Eng- SOUL oF cibre BEIGE 1820 levels Chitt land, now one of the most liberal nations in the world with regard to such matters. It required the development by the Jews of Disraeli, a great statesman, to really enable them to win equality with other elements in England. America, then, stands as the only land on the face of the By RODNEY DUTCHER | (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington. Sept. 16.—Unrevealed except for dry government publica- tions, compilations now are available which show the extent to which some industries have stepped ahead of pre- depression employment and the extent to which others still lag far behind. Comparing May, 1936, with May, 1929, it is obvious that most industries are not employing as many persons as they were seven years ago when; we were supposed to be enjoying boom prosperity. But quite a few in- dustries have as large or larger pay- rolls than they ever had before. In some cases you can deduce changes in American tastes and hab- itc and in others simply the fact that certain industries are lagging behind in the current pickup. And then there's the factor, varying from one industry, to another, of technological \ GOD BLESS THE OLD MAIDS An old maid, as she calls herself, offers this bit of philosophy: “I do not object to people drinking or smoking in my presence. Occa- sionally, when it is served, I drink a small glass of wine, but I do not care - for it nor do I crave it, or its effects. Many people assert that wine or beer improves the health, but I never could see it. Two of my father’s brothers died at twenty-three from alcoholism. On all sides are women struggling to educate, feed, house and clothe ambitious children who demand a college training as their right; this includes a great many women who have never married and have no hope or notion of marrying—they are too busy helping to bring up children of their brothers or sisters. Every now and then one sees the sad fate of @ family where the father, or sometimes the mother, drinks heavily, and in some such cases the intemperate parent refrained from excessive indulgence for ten, fifteen or twenty years, and finally be- came inebriate. Life is becoming more complicated than ever before, and more expensive. However, these are the observations of only an old maid, who hasn’t seen much of real life, as the young people see it today.” Laugh that off, cocktail hounds, . I suppose most of us have known “old maids” who have devoted their lives to educating, feeding, clothing and pampering the children of their married brothers or sisters, and to unnumbered secret charities. Such & noble woman was my teacher and her influence over me continued for many years after I had passed beyond her personal ken. She was some- thing like Wm, J, Bryan in her uncompromising attitude toward alcohol. Bryan, when he was in the cabinet, had the greatness of chairacter which commonds admiration, no matter whether you share the same views as the man or not.’ If Bryan preferred grapejuice or skim milk or tap water to the fluid which precedent or custom prescribed, he had the beverage he preferred. ‘Then there was some other fellow, I forget now who, who held out for water when precedent rigidly prescribed champagne or something stronger, and won a good deal of scurrilous abuse at the hands of snobs and syco- | phants throughout Yankeeland. Damn all yes-men and yes-women, it is good to know that there are still people in the world with (insert your own term for interior fittings). These days individuals like the “old maid” who do not particularly like a drink and do not desire the narcotic effect of alcohol should think twice before they accept a glass of wine or beer. By being so wishy-washy about it they are encouraging younger and weaker ones to indulge. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Allersy Please tell me what “allergic” means. A friend’s baby seems to have frequent colds, but the doctor says it is not cold but allergic condition... (B. T.) Answer—Allery is hypersensitiveness of body cells to some foreign pro- tein which gains entrance through other route than normal digestion. It is responsible for many such alleged “colds.” The cause is sometimes a food protein, perhaps more frequently some emanation such as animal hair or dander, bird feather, plant pollen, to which the sensitized individual is ex- posed. : Pimples Can you please tell me what to do for horrid blackheads and pimples on my face? Iam too ashamed . , . (Miss A. 8.) Answer—Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for mono- graph on acne (blackheads and pimples). It is annoying, but nothing to be ashamed of. Most normal girls have more or less acne in their ‘teens, and nearly as many boys have the same trouble. It is physiological, not pathological, among these are candy, locomotives, Jewelry, cigars and cigarettes, alumi- hum goods, lighting equipment, elec- trical machinery, electric railroad re- $ e ‘ 4 ig- | Pair shops, tires and inner tubes, globe where the Jew has never encountered persecution or vio- diverware cand plated! Wate). BOE. ruts and washers, iron and steel forg- s Fi fy . 5 i valty | Somewhat fewer industries are at and the advance of the country. Jews have shown uteb loyalty Jide abCUE thé came: Ievel oF emipiON L ki t th and their patriotism in every way possible. Rabbis were not! ment as in 1929, ooking a (4 .. A 3 Jorld war mere gesture.| These include stoves, shipbuilding, 7 « appointed chaplains during the World war as a e 8 Tadiee “aan BReRooernES ARETE ER Campaign They were in uniform because thousands of Jewish boys were} collars, men's clothing, women's in uniform, serving side by side with their Christian com- patriots. (Copyright, 1936, by David Lawrence) 16. — An economic ‘Travel We are raising our seven-months-old baby on raw milk from tubercu- lin-tested herd, and she is thriving. We cxpect to travel four days with her. How can we manage about her milk? . . . (Mrs. P. J. W.) Answer—If they have Certified Milk on train or in hotel or wherever you are, that is always safe for the baby. Otherwise, better bring any milk “David Lawrence | ecco. ber boots and shoes, cement, struc- tural and ornamental work, furniture, he has been free to develop his talents to their fullest. the marble granite anil sinte. in- The result has been a material contribution to the culture | dustry. pulp, knit goods, paints and varnish- es, engines and turbines and trac- The states will not be accustomed to such been carried on under the WPA for|drug from a narcotic addict. tools, pottery, textile machinery, rub- lent discrimination. The United States is the one nation where ings, sawmills, millinery, brick and clothing, glass, baking, paper and Occasionally criti This is true. of persons of other racial descents and religious beliefs. of their records as American citizens. Meanwhile, as Jewry faces bitter travail in some other countries, it is interesting to note the fact that Christian groups are rallying to the support of their hard-pressed brothers in Germany. The fact that they are doing it because bigotry and prejudice affect them also makes their attitude none the less effective. Perhaps the best exposition of the American Christian attitude is that given in an editorial in the “Bulletin” issued by It is the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. ism is heard that Jews participate in movements and events which do not sit well with other citizens. But it is no more true of the Jews than it is true On the whole, the Jews of America have no reason to be ashamed tors, cash registers, paper boxes, pe- troleum refining, rubber goods except tires and shoes—and, of all things as you might say, corsets! x x * * + Interesting Statistics The automobile industry is in the group employing from 5 to 15 per cent fewer workmen than in May, 1929. Also in this group are typewriters, newspapers and periodicals, boots and shoes, blast furnaces and rolling mills, flour, tinwere, woolen and worsted goods, cotton goods, drug prepara- tions, fertilizer, slaughtering and meat packing, aircraft and cutlery. The ice cream industry is one of those industries in the group employ- ing from 15 to 25 per cent fewer workers than in 1929. Others are carpets, sugar refining, electric and Chicago, Sept. phenomenon of extraordinary signifi- cance has occurred in the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast states. No matter what the outcome of the election, the situation assumes grave proportions in the region in question because an artificial prosperity has been created that cannot possibly be duplicated in the normal and natural ways. From March 4, 1933, to March 31, 1936—just three years—the New Deal has poured $3,752,234,024 into the 13 states that I have just. visited. The purpose has been “recovery and re- lief” through the method of “priming the pump.” But as one examines the projects on which federal money has been spent, it becomes all too tragic- ally evident that none of these states can keep the pump primed or begin local improvements which cannot be possibly carried on again by the federal government because of the tremendous expense involved. | in these western states, moreover, there has been a sizeable influx of pepulation from the middle west Grouth areas and from the smaller cities and towns in the east. Tempor- ary jobs have been created, but the government work can never be re- placed by private industry, as is so often promised, because in most of these states there never will be private work of the kind the government has instituted. Some idea of the vast sums spent im the 13 states may be obtained from the following table, which docs not jinclude rivers and harbors or recla- mation projects, but does include grants, loans, subsidies and alloca- a change and they will not be able to get similar sums no matter whether the New Deal is continued or defeated. For there. aren’t any federal funds to keep up such cnormous spending. Nor are there any signs that farm income can take up the slack when the government itself has set a scale of wages on the work projects which is far beyond what has been paid to rural workers heretofore. The so- called “prevailing wage” is all right when measured in cities and towns against work in the trades, but it is lopsided when harvest hands and farm workers are lumped into the wage Scale and farmers have to pay higher than WPA scales cf wages to/ public employment get labor away from the federal pro- jects. The intervention of the federal gov- | rauch worse is the intermingling of ag- |flush of economic health. S to a boil for one minute, then cool it, Such heating renders any milk safe for a baby. Hygiene Following suggestions in an article you had some time ago, I discarded ail irritants—I had been in the habit of using catsup, hot sauces, much pepper, salt, etc.—and experienced prompt relief of bladder irritability. Now I sleep the night through undisturbed and am otherwise in fairly good health, though 78 years old... (J. H. H.) Answer—Men past sixty who are developing the early symptoms of prostatic hypertrophy, send stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on bladder trouble. it 1936, John F. Dille Co.) ernment into the economic life of the several states by created work that cannot be substituted later by private employers and cannot be continued by use of the ex- pense is a sad commentary on the ef- fort to mix politics and economics, but ricultural and industrial wage scales without regard to the previous habits and customs of the areas affected. It will take America a long, long while to recover from the effects of the artificial economy which gives the western states at present their false tions from the various alphabetical steel , hats, chewii id king | to spend even a fraction of its annual te SAIL MEAD arn ora agencies of the New Deal for three tobacco, butter, smelting and refining, | evenues for similar work in the fu- headed “Why Christians Must Oppose Anti-Semitism” and Percentage of the total business done i v3? explosives, foundries and machine | ture. 4, years: 2 reads, ee thers: in Germany during the tast two years shops, brass and bronze and copper| When bridges and dams are built in | Aen $ 157,904,854 should be a vivid lesson to us as to what happens when the Jews production, book and job printing | certain localities there are no other autora ‘a mead ‘ are unfairly treated. At the outset the Nazi assault was directed | #7 farm implements. Ridges an Can re Cee ee enone RESORTS against the Jews, but it was not long before the logic which was There seem to be no figures which | the place of those just finished, | Minnesote 533,246,836 BEGIN HERE TODAY }a moment's silence, after which) But Bob was more interested by implicit in the anti-Semitism of the Nazis became evident. Then Would indicate how the numbers of /of the little by-product businesses, | wees 51.837 § JUDITH HOWARD, engaged to }the switchboard’ operator told|far in the fact that she'd met Christianity as well as Judaism came under attack. A new religious persons on relief from given indus-|from lunch rooms and retail shops | Montana 251,837,908 STEPHEN FOWLER for four | Judith, “Please go right in.” She|Francis Jarvis, —or, more accurately, a pseudo-religious—trend appeared, known tries would dovetail with the above|to light manufacturers and the thou- | Nevada STOR ea years, brenks the engagement be | nodded toward a beautifully fig-| « as the ‘Germanic faith movement,’ which under the leadership of figures. sand and one small activities that| New Me : Aas tei poll cause Stephen is unwilling to [10g ainut door ie: ‘You say he took your name anti-Semites like Rosenberg and Ludendorf, denounces Christianity But if you like statistics you will|spring up with these projects, must pom Dakota 2a BO aa marry her and let her continue | Ue? Wain Cee and address?” inquired Bob, also, and would substitute a primitive nature-worship for it. In the | find few more interesting in this field |come to an end. It may seem as if) Oregon ee with her Job, Judith is eacour- | Hesitatingly, Judith opened it,| Virginia laughed. “Judith, just place of universal brotherhood this new Germanic ‘religion’ asserts | than the tables the old FERA assem-| some of the mushroom towns of min-| Call gg 035 827 aged in thin move by her frlend, /stepped onto a deep, soft carpet.|think! Maybe you've put your- a doctrine of narrow racialism which scorns Christianity as being of bled for its own information last |ing days were suddenly wiped out. SS aincion pele BUSCINA Bese At the other end of the good-|self in line for a yacht and a ga- Jewish origin and exalts Teutonic ‘blood’ as the basis of civilization. | Year, showing the previous occupa-| To superimpose federal spending in | Wyoming Bases! Lonely ahd unkapy, | Judith | sized room was a broad, flat desk |rage full of cars.” Whereas the Jews were once criticized as the enemies of Christianity tions of the 6,151,000 persons—about |the quantity just granted by the fed- ——— goes fora walk and steps ta front {which held nothing more than a| —«pon’p be sill. » Judi the Nazi ideology discloses the fact that an attempt to de-Judaize a then on public relief. Totals for the |Structure asada Spur Hees he Gane Aad : i . [pen set. Behind it sat a man of ‘ : x nation leads to de-Christianizing it also.” chief groups S205, 8 out regard to long-time effects is | 1oregoing states and realize what a big sweryes sent pea . pe eye middle-age, slender, a bit florid. She did not say what was in This indictment of the German attack is made in measured words, but it emphasizes strongly one of the handicaps which Once in action it knows It continually seeks fresh fuel for the fires of hate bigotry always imposes upon itself. no bounds. until, at last, it burns itself out. The Jews, in their 5,698 years, have learned this fact well. That is why, despite misery and travail, they always have managed to survive. Two Different Brain Trusts It may be inadvisable, just when talk of the “brain trust” in the current political campaign has died down, to revive con- sideration of the part which academicians play in government, yet it may give a little clearer view of this phase of our national * e WPA Employment Professional and technical workers, 82,078; proprietors, managers and of- ficials, 79,770; office workers, 215,427; salesmen and kindred workers, 180,- 981; skilled workers* and foremen in building and construction, 492,255; skilled workers and foremen in man- ufacturing and other industries, 244,- 789; semi-skilled workers in building and construction, 309,990; semi-skilled workers in manufacturing and other industries, 869,704; unskilled laborers, 899,599; domestic and personal serv- ice, 616,764; farm operators and la- borers, 993,763; inexperienced persons 955,011, and persons of unknown oc- cupations, 210,716. Recent official statistics show that “economic planning” in reverse. Yet this is exactly what has happened. | Agricultural states have been given projects of an industrial or construc- tion character and much work has in every state is represented by these huge sums, you come to realize that to withdraw such artificial stimulant is comparable to the withdrawal of a 1. Famous ‘woman. 12 Genus of auks 13 Impetuous. 14 Glass bottle. 16 Coal pit. 17 To slant. IDIEIMIAINIDIS} EIVIT It] TISMESIEILIF SIAID} | A Suffragette HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Purzle IRIAIVIEINMMWIE SIT BEIT MMWAIO} mas ISIOINIS| EEID) 12 She was born BANANAS) 15 Tenants. PIAISISIE] 21 She yee PIAS —) er CIUIRIT MME] Work. [PIE MER ID) 24 Mountain pass J 25 Poem. to a hospital, Judith, feeling re- sponsible, goes all her broken en- im about ks if he can come NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VIIL N®&t morning Judith Howard telephoned the hospital soon after she had come to work. “How is Mr. Francis Jarvis, please?” There was a moment’s wait while the operator consulted her His dark eyes were younger than his face, but when he smiled—as he did now—his face complement- ed the eyes, and he seemed to drop five or six years. “Miss Howard?” he said. “Won't you please sit down?” se @ fees thanked him, choosing the nearest leather-cushioned chair. Suddenly it occurred to her how absurd it was for her to be offering this man responsibility for the accident. “You wanted to see me about last night’s little accident?” With a smile Jarvis touched the side of his head where a broad patch of white tape covered his dark her heart—that what she wanted, and all she wanted, was a Steve Fowler who would come back to her and say, “Let's get married, Judith. If you want to work, that’s all right with me. But I love you so ‘much that I’ve got to have you!” see HOWEVER, this Steve Fowler ~ didn’t appear, that day or in the days that followed. She did not even hear from the Steve who wanted to argue her into pro!ong- ing a mere engagement. “T hear Steve's out of towa on a business trip,” Bob told her one night, his voice tentative and his es alert to catch Judith’s reac- ion, ISIE IAI: R i é itiona i i WPA had employed, as of last March.; 1g Culmination. —JDIAIMMECIR AIM, 26 Born. card file. Then: “Mr. Jarvis was|hair. “You're not by any chance] ” «15 he?” aie leet sean 4 Habe oer is ie Hage dT t penned Gas) as, project {eTorprig inate ccivis erERCED! till B] 28 Corded cloth, discharged early this morning. Aes pescerpied young! “I'm sure,” Virginia added in; re fellow i v centen- . 63; cl 20 Wi F Pe is injuri r ight” caused me to. swerve | qui, al I ore low scientists al ie Harvard Tercenten- miberyisors and itoremien|/ 146,741 ane 20 Without sap. imMIy| Sut 45% 29 Three. His injuries were very slight into an unyielding fire hydrant?” quickly, “that Judith’s: stopped ary celebration recently, Dr. Douglas Berry Coplan, professor of commerce at the University of Melbourne, recounted the part which that dominion’s professors had played in her recovery efforts. Dr. Coplan was the leader of a group of academicians whose recommendations were adopted by Australia as a way out of her economic dilemma. It may be significant, therefore, that he foresees a need for governmental action on a contin- ually wider front “if capitalism is to continue to yield its best fruits.” The United States, he feels, got deeply into the depression by “holding firmly to an orthodox course,” whereas Australia got out by “taking unorthodox action through state and bank- ing control.” How far Australia has recovered is indicated by a dispatch from Mel- office workers, 231,228 as skilled workers in building and constryction, 7,271 as other skilled workers, 70,491 as semi-skilled workers in business and construction, 48,252 as other unskiilled workers. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN ‘ {S RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN docncpateant = Mrs. Murphy— There's no living with Williem any more since he be- came famous. -Mrs, Neerby—1 ~~ Mrs, Murphy—He had his picture printed in the paper telling how he'd been cured by Dr. Groan’s liver pills semi-skilled workers and 2,256,454 as | 22 Musical note. ae 23 Portrait statue € 27 Sally. TIO} 33 On the lee. ‘women, 34Cuttle bones. §9 Unsuited. 35 Myself. 53 To instigate. 36 More like @ 54 Pertaining to horse. deserts. 42 Verandas. 55 She reccived 47 Entrance. 48 Courtyard. 50 To adore. 51 She worked TY} 1 Slender. [SEE OIUIO) CIRIEIAIM| EIT for ——s for 2Forearm bone.’ potatoes. 30 Bugle plant, * 34 Sleek, MaTIRIETE 36 To possess. GIHITIEIR) 3, omc. 38 Ceremony. 3 Observed, 39 Stalk. 4Bird’s home. 40 Narrative 5 Bundle. poem. . 6 Since, 41 Hastened. 42 Fowl disease, 7Fiber knots. 8 Gives medical 43 Tribal group. 44 Professional care. 9 Egg-shaped, tramp. 45 Always, 10 Fastidious, 11 Sweet 46 Hardens. 49 Golf device, .. But Judith’s conscierce wouldn't let it go at that. She realized she had been the indirect cause of the man’s accident, and she wanted him to know she was ready to accept a certain responsi- bility. In the telephone directory she found Jarvis’ office number beneath that of his home number. Deciding that it would be better to see him pérsonally than to try to explain matters over the tele- phone, she obtains i take an hour off. When she had reached the of- fices of Francis Jarvis she was cue for a surprise. They were luxurious business quarters, in- deed, and she quickly discovered that in them the name of Francis Jarvis was important. Of course she had noticed that his automo- cylinders. The girl in the walnut-paneled reception room regarded Judith ent. could be of service to you.” “I’m afraid not. You see, Mr. Jarvis was injured slightly in an automobile accident last night— and I was responsible.” “I see. Just a moment, please.” Expertly the girl plugged in. And apparently Jarvis was guarded by “I'm afraid I was,” Judith said. “I came to tell you how sorry I am—and to assure you that I feel quite responsible for any dam- age.” He looked at her amusedly. “Just what do you mean?” Judith resented his apparent mild amusement. Getting to her feet, she said, “Of course I didn’t know what your circumstances to|might be, and—” “Oh, please don’t think I don’t | sleep. tfulness.” thought He laughed pleasantly. “The bond business hasn’t been quite as good as it might be, you know. hold you responsible, at that!” still another young woman. |related her “Please tell Mr. Jarvis that a Miss Howard is here to see him. It’s T may | Harris telephoned. worrying about where Steve is.” But she hadn’t. When the Bents had left, Judith realized this, She smiled at good old Bob's effort to make her feel better. No doubt he was lying about Steve's busi- ness trip. The chances were good that he'd invented the tale so as to explain why Judith hadn't heard from Fowler. And. the ir- revocable fact was that she still thought of Steve in her waking hours, dreamed of him in her Then one evening, just as she and the Bents arrived home from the workaday world, Dr. Eden “I want,” he said, “a beautiful canon for Re ies was delight hear that bantering voice. “Well!” she didn’t know he had bile had been no small model— 3 7 said. “Let me think a moment. become famous. How but nowadays even the moderate-| GMILING, Jarvis wrote it down | Perhaps I can make a 4 did it happen? ly fixed may drive more than eight |“ on a desk pad. Then he tossed! “On second thought,” said Har- He took Judith to a new restau. to deliver the goods in like quantity? | ®nd now he won't do a lick of work. with polite suspicion, “What did|you that the matter isn't serious, /rant in town, A delightful little . t? {and I’m more than willing to take one answer may lie in the different) -... moss That fellow in the side Tee ee erty phen ape rid "He smiled place called John’s Rendezvous, with a groaning table of Swedish “smorgasbord” to be dealt wita @e- fore they had ordered the entree. But before the entree arrived there was a telephone message for Dr. Eden Harris. He returned from it with disappointment darke ening his usually pleasant face, “I'm sorry, Judith.