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The Bi i e Bismarck Tribune An ti Newspaper THE STATE'S OL.DEST NEWSPAPER (Bstablinhed 1873) State, Cite and County Officia) Newspaper Sublished daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Iribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as secund class mall matter. Mrs. Stella 1. Mann Presiden: it and Publisher * Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons Vice pres. and Gen'l. Nanazer Sec'y-Treas. and Editor Pt Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Week!y by mai) in: Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associaced Press \s exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Rewepaper and also the local news of sportanevus origin published herein. All rights of republication of al! other matter herein are also reserved The Greatest Art The Tribune presents its cooking school, opening Tuesday, in the interest of the greatest of all arts. It firmly believes that the standards of cooking as practiced in this part of North Dakota are the equal of any and superior to most. Most of our women learned to cook when they were girls and have been improving on their abilities throughout their lifetimes. ‘i Only one thing can be said against'North Dakota cookery— and this single indictment is its highest prdise. On the average it is TOO good. The man or woman who doesn’t want to get tog fat has trouble in holding himself in leash when faced with a tempting array of viands. . The cooking which we know does much to set the standard of both our public and private lives. The man who is continu- ally treated to good cooking is more likely to be at peace with himself and with the world than one who is beset by doubts as to the culinary outlook. He is certain to Have a saner viewpoint, a better disposition and more courage to face the future. After all, is not the “little woman” doing her part? Why shouldn't he do his? The woman who creates a culinary masterpiece is just as | CAMPAIGN jwhich the New Deal has gone to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SKPTEMBER 28, 1936 BOTH SIDES of the People’s Money Squandered te Spread New Deal Pro; Charge of Representative Bolton. By REPRESENTATIVE CHESTER C. BOLTON (Chairman Republican Congressional | Campaign Committee) A hodge-podge, catch-as-catch-can government has made it necessary for the New Deal to create the most stu- pendous propaganda machine in the history of man. Employing nearly 7,000 writers, re- search workers, and experienced news- Papermen at an expense to the tax- payers running into millions of dol- lars a year, this huge machine is used by the New Dealers to cover up their mistakes, to manufacture alibis for their president, and to deify their, party in the eyes of the American electorate. Its entire purpose is po- litical. Gov. Alf M. Landon, the Repub- lican standard-bearer, gave the rea- son for the machine's being when he declared, in his acceptance speech: “Now it becomes our duty to exam- ine the record as it stands. The rec- ord shows’ that these (New Deal) measures did not fit altogether into any definite program of recovery. “Many of them worked at cross- purposes and defeated themselves. Some developed into definite hind- rances to recovery, They had the ef- fect, generally, of extending control by Washington into the remotest cor- hers of the country. “The frequent and sudden changes in the administration's policy caused @ continual uneasiness. As a result, recovery has been set back again and again.” “With the national debt at the highest peak in the country’s history, with billions of dollars being spent in an attempt to provide relief, what justification can the New Dealers of- ier for dipping into the federal treas- ury and the relief funds themselves for the sole purpose of operating a ’ Mr. Lemke Makes a Swing Around the Country | machine to perpetuate that New Deal in office? When voters realize the extent to Looking at the “David Lawrence By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady wilt answer questions portal rtal te heal case of disgoosin. "Write Vetter. briefly roa a ink rady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied or & stamped, self-addressed envelope, ' tating B stomach.” Dr. Alvares's book Bg bought for $3.75 Or did I? Le'me see—oh-oh, I see my copy is stamped. agi dit at maybe the nothing. pation habit, and by - | physic slavery, than it tinal vigor—and I use the term Rickets is usually pairmen: or prolonged intake ‘of an amount of vitamin sufficient to prevent outspoken rickets but still Not only in young children, but this is merely an opinion) mild signs or symptoms of rickets may be due to such slight hypovitaminosis-D and warrant an optimal ration of vitamin by way of treatment: Constipation. Flabby muscles, especially in the stomach and intestine— Joss of tone in intestine and colon. Pot-belly. Early decay of teeth. Abnor- mally large tonsils and adenoids. Knock-knee-bow-leg, pronated or weak ankles ‘(the carly stage of flatfoot), “rheumatic” pain in legs, especially back of knees and hips, : QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Alcohol How much alcohol can the body use as food? Can you recommend any book waicn gives sound and reliable information on the uge of alcohol? ... dH. V. 8.) i ‘ Answer—Alcohol is not a food. Only or burned in the body to provide heat, not energy nor material for building or repairing body tissues. The amount the body can burn or oxidize varies under different conditions. The limit is exceeded if the aldehyde can be detected on the breath after the individual has taken t * eS P, propagandize the nation, they will all 4 Truly an artist as the great musician, painter or sculptor. True,|the more understand why James A. Campai n alcohol. Emerson's “Alcohol and Man,” The MacMillan Co., 1935, is the Farley reported to President Roose- & book you want. It should be available at the public library.’ it is a perishable product, quickly-consumed. But that doesn’t mean it is forgotten. Ask any wife whose husband occasionally reminisces about those pies that mother used to make. * Most arts have an esoteric quality but not that of culinary achievement. It is so close to our lives that all of us appreciate it. And each individual is a knowledgeful critic. The man who doesn’t know good cooking knows nothing at all and is truly to be pitied. velt that only two million dollars in voluntary contributions to the New Deal party's war chest would be re- quired. The taxpayers themselves are sup- plying the rest by supporting the propaganda machine, and they have no choice in the matter. (Copyright, 1936, by David Lawrence) Madison, Wis., Sept. 28.—President Roosevelt has lost considerable strength in Wisconsin since 1932, so much s0 that, from a 360,000 majority four years ago, the most optimistic The government simply collects the | estimates now being made here on his taxes from them. Whether they agree| behalf run between 100,000 and with the New Deal or not, they must | 150,000. Out of about 1,000,000 votes this ‘Sit is preventing such a result this local leaders call themselves “step- children” on the Roosevelt regime. A coalition of Republicans and Democrats who are anti-radical would sweep this state, and some day it may come to pass, but the factionalism in- side the Republican party and the lack of an aggresive leader for the Republican party fortunes in Wiscon- Lemke ticket will poll much larger than 50,000 but, in a state which has had its own radicalism so* long, this looks doubtful. The mass meeting for Father Coughlin in Milwaukee, on the other hand, was attended by 25,- 000. Also it is pointed out that the Al Smith Democrats are on the ram- page here so that the Democratic de- fection may be larger than 60,000, Measurement of Vision . ‘Which is the better way to have eyes tested, with or without ‘the use of drops? ... (W. L, F.) Answer—For persons under middie age I believe more accurate results are obtained with the use of drops. For older persons it is immaterial. I am a student, and after studying a few hours my eyes become tired. ‘Would eye exercises strengthen my eyes? I do not wish to wear glasses for eyestrain if it can be helped... .. (J. W.) Answer—Reading is ample exercise for the eyes, Frequently looking up and off at distant scencs for a moment or two, while you think over what you have just studied, is rest for the eyes. If there is considerable astigma- Our cooking is superior to that of most other peoples be-| submit to having the money spent on A i nea . an organization which will tell them | suggested majority of 150,000 might |Year- : while there may be more than 50,000) tism or myopia it is wise to wear suitable glasses while cause it emphasizes the necessity of doing, simple things well.| ry favorable things about their |sce vice ant there are certain see| ON paper, the coalition idea, of| votes in the Lemke movement. In . .. eoltests When I was fourteen I noticed one shoulder blade came out more than Women of little means turn out excellent meals because the roast is done to a turn, the pie has the flaky crust and the juicy filling which makes men dream of Utopia. Our women can turn out the frills with the best of them, to be sure, and often do. But the real secret of their success lies in making the simple thing sublime. The apple dumpling season soon will be on in full swing. What visions it con- jures. Why, then, a cooking school? ‘ The answer is simple enough. The school is intended to bring to all cooks in Bismarck and vicinity knowledge of the new products, the new methods which make cooking easier and quicker. It may improve the standards of some. If so, it will be a blessing to someone. But its principal value is in helping * women to maintain their standards with less time in the * Kitchen. It is not intended to be a boon to the men—they are well cared for already—but it should give the busy housewife addi- dwelling families can move into fine, average rental per room in these homes will be $7.39 a month. pects of the situation which lead the Republicans to believe that, from now till November, they may be able to close up the gap and that they may have an outside chance to win the State's electoral vote, If all the conservatives were united, just as are the radicals, there would be a different result in Wisconsin. |The total conservative voting srength, irrespective of party, is an over- whelming majority of the state. The Democratic conservatives, however, stick to their party and the Republi- can conservatives stick to theirs and, as a result, the radicals usually cap- ture the offices. 4 This year, the Democratic party as such has more reason for joining the Republicans than in any other year. It is because the New Deal adminis- tration has made common. cause with the LaFollette group and has neglect- ed the Democratic party. Indeed, the government. ee H Use Many Agencies The New Deal government pro- Pagandists utilize every avenue of publicity extant in putting across their story. They use the radio, moving Pictures, billboards, posters, photo- graphs, dioramas, exhibits, newspa- pers, and public speakers. The vot- ing public is bombarded from every angle with the stuff. iThe announcements issued when the Public Works administration, after three years of effort, completed “Techwood,” its first government- owned, low cost, slum clearance hous- ing project in Atlanta, shows how the propagandists work. The PWA pro- pagandists declared: “Techwood means that former slum- modern, well-equipped homes.” The news release shows that the The course, looks formidable always but, as a practical matter, it doesn’t seem to materialize on the anti-radical side. Now the radicals have a coalitfon. The Progressive party and the So- cialist party and the Jabar groups have got togehcr. They are all for Governor Phil LaFollette for re-elec- tion and, with the exception of a few votes that will go to Norman Thomas, the entire coalition is for Roosevelt. In other words, in Wisconsin the Socialists can make common ‘cause with President Roosevelt and yet the conservatives stick to party labels and refuse to break precedents by get- ting together in a common fight. The recent primary election has raised what hopes the friends of Governor Landon have for carrying the state. Only a half million persons voted in the primary, but even such a number of votes presents a definite trend which cannot be ignored. The Democratic party primary re- vealed that 12 per cent of the total any event, it is this prospect which stimulates the Republican national committee tg make a concentrated ef- fort by means of a statewide organ- ization, Governor Landon, moreover, speaks in Milwaukee in a few days, and his managers hope to develop a harménious front on the part of al) anti-Roosevelt factions. / ‘Wisconsin's electoral vote, at pres- ent writing, looks sure for Mr. Roose- velt, but is is significant that the tide is running against him strongly. BEGIN HERE TODAY MOLLY MILFORD, a, has not asked her t: im. Bored with parti Brent to take her rich ‘and haw received proposals the other. Now at 18 not only the right part of my back but also my left hip See oa more than the other. Would any exercises help? . . . . (Miss Answer—Scoliosis, spinal curvature. The right exercise may help; the wrong exercises may aggravate the trouble. Only your physician can pre- cri right exercises. Not too late to correct the faulty development. Go to your doctor at once, and if necessary he will refer you to an ortllopedic ~ surgeon, .Trouble due to neglect of physical education in childhood. Our j common schools still in dark ages in this department. School authorities too ignorant to appreciate importance of adequate physical education. Ditto ts. parent (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) Feich and. Feeckless put dreadful memories behind her, keeping calm and fighting for time. Surely, it was only a gues- tion of time when she~would be found. Brent—the thought of him brought an ache to her throat —would receive her message and “Those dirty, double-crossing—” he began. In a split second two guns roared simultaneously. Molly’s . horrified eyes regis- tered the scene, The dark head of Nelson Whittaker falling for- ward on.the table, hands grotes- ae tf PWA's own records show that slum- dwellers who lived on the very site where Techwood is built could afford to pay no more than $3.08 per room per month for the hovels they oc- cupied. The conclusion is inevitably reach- ed that not only will no slum dwell- ers ever occupy Techwood, but that the government propagandists held out false hope to them from the start. * * * dash to “Frenchy’s” piloted by the young musician. The police might still be there and they would begin at once the search which would eventually lead to ‘ ’ her. She must believe that or she would go mad. For some time she had been tional hours of leisure which will mean much to her. Also, it is The Tribune’s tribute to what is easily the great- est of all arts. Who can truly appreciate great music, great art or great literature on an empty stomach. “Mama, when will dinner be ready ?” vote was obtained by State Senator Carroll, who is regarded as an anti- New Dealer. The Republicans polled 34 per cent and their contest left no sears. So about 46 per cent of the total vote might be called anti-New Deal. Anyway, that’s the starting point of Republican theory, and it is argued that this is a considerable |’ gain over the iast election and shows @ trend away from radicalism. quely outflung, the white cloth turning crimson. Then the room went dark. There were excited cries, the commands of the police. Some- one caught her roughly by the arm. A hand was clapped across her mouth. A “Someone is trying to get me out of this terrible thing,” Molly BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN 18 RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN ms ‘He ts, tn FERGUSON, nd he is one of a to spirit Molly Mrs. Cleek —I am glad this is such fine golfing weather. Mrs. Podsnap — 1 : Fundamental Conflict i Much, perhaps too much, has been said recently about the » “teacher's oath.” It has assumed, in the thinking of many § ‘Americans, an importance which surely should not be attached Fito it. : The oath itself is simple. It is the same as that admin- t istered to public officers and, as such, there can be no objection : wee “/ * to it. It is the thought behind it which is objectionable. ists, and the Social Security board, ‘re roughin’ it a while, and o 5 x 2 Rie vith 75, id out, leases, - | Miss Goolsby —In your eyes, you} mary). CHAPTER VI WHEN ” P For the teacher’s oath, as it stands today, is’ a device of phlets, Ht Pisted nis jis pe great big gorgeous policeman, Democrats—60,000 (6 per cent cast THE possibility that Nelson the sense of motion. Memory | things won't be so bad. If your i ; those who like things as they are to stifle free and independent fthought. It is notice to the teaching profession that modern , witchburners are in the saddle and they must beware. ut No good American objects to making a solemn promise to * he alone were a suspect. Army of Press Agents | There are at least 1,000 regular federal employes devoting their time to press-agenting the New Deal to the voters. A majority of these master propag- andists are in Washington, where such organizations as the Resettle- ment administration, with 105 public- pictures, They are selling the New Deal to the voters at the voters’ expense. Of all the New Deal propaganda agencies that of the Works Progress administration, under Harry L. Hop- It spreads over the nation from ad- ministrative headquarters in Wash- home and growling about the weather. Applying the percentages in the didn't know you primary and assuming that not all of played golf. the Carroll vote will be cast for Lan- don, but about half of it, the division of the 1,000,000 votes would seem to line up somewhat as follows: Progressives — 360,000 (36 per cent of total). Democrats—180,000 (18 per cent for Lueck, the winning nominee in pri- Mrs. Cleek—I don’t but. my_ husband does and I'd rather have ‘him out playing than staying Officer Zoole stopping car with lady driver)—Say, where's the fire? for Carroll, losing nominee but pos- sibly voting for Roosevelt), Total—600,000. . But of the above 600,000, it is esti- mated that at least 50,000 votes will go either to the Lemke-Coughlin or the Norman Thomas ticket, Mr. Snoach—Oh, you mustn't blame me for my ancestors. Ethelberts—I don't. for you. I blame them Hayton—Do I look like a fool? the other 60,000 of the Carroll votes, Guppy — And it isn’t the first time ( which are really Al Smith or consti- later in the evening. worthy. — NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Whittaker might be a gangster did not enter Molly’s mind until She had merely come to. the conclusion that he was surly and untrust- zl was thinking. sicians, probably. A HARSH voice said, “Now, girl, don't give us any trou- ble and you'll be all right. You won't find things as swell as you're used to, but make believe She felt weak and faint, and her feet seemed to be crumpling eee , Molly ‘awakened, she felt came and she wanted weakly, pitifully. = 3 3 Fe dark happenings of the night were ae more than a fantastic i i é ; continue to be a good American. But, by the same token, no! kins, is the most comprehensive and ff - Betina—What difference do looks} 500,000 as the total. The Republicans All his attention was apparently jpne wants to be singled out to make such a promise as though| {iiicent,, 1 personnel numbers at) |e! a | would have 340,000, which is 34 per| centered on the outer door. Each cane es cent as shown in the primary, and time it opened, he looked startled. peaceful ; 32 Te é i} aE? i { a5 s8 i i 1] % , & ze ~ BERS i i : That is the position of the teachers. They object to the| ington and has divisions and subdivi- | you've burned me up with your soup. + ggitation for teachers’ oaths because it is a slur on their patriot-| sions in each of the 48 states. Un-| Mrs. Guppy Scarce why, Seat cu nonaL emonale oe aehin te: ae a half million after you're Ssm—and their devotion to the country has always been fully| {cr c2ch state WPA administrator ¥ot Mick yiluy Chim rants? | Roosevelt and 400,000. for Gover! oer fing Sipe * equal to that of those who would require the public profession, | tion, and under each information di- Landon, or a margin of 150,000. long she had been uncon-| touch of hand on her the situation, in i rector is a director for the so-called| Husband hearing burglars down-| The Republicans insist that the she could not tell. She| arm. € ‘ ; e situation, in its higher reaches, was aptly presented | Won’ writers’ projects, stairs)—Sh-h, dear. This is going to! -——- ooe, a car which was traveling| "Cola? be,” the 4 by. James B. Conant, president of Harvard University, in con-| The latter directors sometimes have | be # battle of brains. FLAPRER FANNY SAYS: t great speed. The person who| man chuckled. “Don't worry. No- * nection with its tercentenary celebration. as many a5 100 reporters working for} | Wifey—How brave of you, dear, to REG, U.8. PAT. OFT. i had seized her in the darkness| body's going to harm you while aa} After noting the decline of free thought in Germany and rae se - oe ; 7 ; ie hie gs eal peed 5: ona Nag abel ARES ( 1 Russia, this educator, eho certainly cannot be classified.as a Boost New Deal rapier denapeaete dub areme dict 758 Although her hands were| They had reached a porch. s : “red” observes: “Liberty is the life blood of those who are in| isa, laboring in close contac with | dered a steak, When it-arrived, Pete vort ot |bound, the rest of her body was| Rough boards creaked under the ~ quest of the truth and liberty (in Germany and Russia) has| tlle! workers on WPA art, music, and |look at it and then ordered that It and fae, She shifted her position, beayy feet of the men, ox ‘vanished .. .'In these countries . . . a free inquiry is, to say the snare pangendgea og tesa i cooked,” gulped the proprie- a stiff pees pions men on the seat peg wole comme, P0908 least, hazardous. : - o idea.| “Tt "taki back |” “what “Even in our own commonwealth here, I am sorry to say, at tie Crtobed Seve had pete death, | home,” Molly poets hers, trying the ‘we have seen the first step taken in the same direction—the hurt worse than that that got well.” epee to ey porte enactment of a teacher's oath law. No issue of patriotism is| 5.0 Hitch Hiker—Hey, mister, I'm going i eal not Rea rr “No, they are mr ; hero involved; the issue is between those who have confidence pe arese penal, showing your way. Shepko eaatned They ore taking me, ae sey bang fn the learned world and those who fail to understand it and| ie now to opera nea” pa ue ieg woe rvpriaior, tov | plot, from the begunning ... . thel the Pence distrust it, dislike it, and would eventually curb it.” — , ‘entered the room,|lights going out at ‘The Red| the On this basis, the contest is fundamental. It is one between Sally—Jerry and I are’ engaged. Pistols drawn ‘| Roper: ears pert ot loge aias Mol- ose: forces ‘which have led mankind to greater understanding [\ tees te tae Nelse Fergu.|out. tonight so. this man could | y's torn from who féel that we already know all there is to be son, A gun in your pocket won't| grab me.” her were still la I find that ha help you any because you're cov-| But why had Nelson Whittaker Mea komeoeislia. had / | \ ered four ways. Come on out of|been shot when he was in on the/ “Just as her eyes 4 Bapley—Oh, doctor, you are V Al Yy that corner and keep clear of that| plot? Those must have been real| bound until ‘room, t mo a ci cet sor ba | cdi 7 eer | ar er hai You've pulled your : n es