The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1937, Page 6

; 1 printed-at government expense.” The Bi smarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Scenes — : State, City and County Official Newspaper Washington , Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- a F. D, R's Third Term Denial Cheers ee D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail '1940 Hopefuls, but Th ‘Want It Mrs. Stella I. Mann 5 “im Writing. - President and Treasurer By RODNEY DUTCHER Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons (Tribune -Wi ‘Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Mauager Secretary and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ............+ Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakot: Weekly by mail in state per year .. Weekly by mati outside of North Dal Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. Behind Your Personal Health ‘* By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answe? questions pertaining to health but not dis- ease or dinghonis, ‘Write letters briefly and in ink, Address Dr. Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by ® stamped, self-addressed envelope. THE APOCRYPHAL VITAMIN A Consensus of the authorities on nutrition as summarized in the red book “Building Vitality” is that insufficient vitamin A intake is account- able for the following disorders: Xerophthalmia (dry eyes, failure of lacrimal glands to secrete tears, ulceration of cornea), nyctalopis (night blindness), keratinization or hard- A k cls Ring iagl fos cegeinie sictecuony agora. nial j i { the line of defense infection, especially aga int mpnchar ad bees > (“colds” to you, dim-wit), sinusitis, ear infections, mastoiditis, adenoids, They won't be entirely happy until : ie and a degenerative change in nervous tissues which may possibly explain 6.00 || the president gives them-@ signed : ; ; multiple sclerosis, neuralgia and other obscure diseases of the nerves... - 100° || affidavit, couched in. solemn 4an- ; =F ‘ Insufficient vitamin A affects the skin—there are likely to be boils, impetigo 150 guage, officially sealed and rivited = A ‘ Or excessive dryness with a papular eruption resembling acne but without on the White House front door. Bye i ¢ postules, As the skin becomes dry and scaly, the hair loses its luster— apeperet said at the Democratic § RS i j et vitamin A may do more for s poor complexion than costly cosmetics ictory Dinner” here: Member of Audit Barean/of Circulation “dy ‘reat ambition on Jan. 20, ‘ " : ‘That's. formidable view of vitamin A, but I was anxious to give s fair Member of the Associated Press 1041, ts to tim over this desk and | report of what good authorities believed sbout it at the time I prepared air in the use to my suCc- gg , ~ booklet iy cessor, whoever he may be. . .” ¢ F a : . Today the case for vitamin A seems to be growing weaker and weaker. fon ‘of the news dispatches credited to i or not sinermtos eneitee he ets |. But. there exe those who "predict ; ie ! rs I am speaking now not as an authority on nutrition—I would not be an ‘Re spaper and also the local news of spuntaneous origin published herein. | that when the time'comes, the presi- 5 ‘| ‘ £ Pe authority on anything, for I like to have convictions, and an authority with tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. dent may feel himself unable to i : “ convictions never gets anywhere while he's alive (vide the life of Pasteur). Mr. Chamberlain’s E i fear perhaps x soene ee Gatheed : ioe : rey: Nearest approach to an actual olinieal eet of vitamin deficiency we Yr. amberiain's H/xperience fear—perhaps ‘in some cases, ; ae / a a i J of the individual to perceive dim spots o: 2 A ate to fear—that he will feel the country Op oe 4, / and test is one’s own realization of diffi- Death of J. Austen Chamberlain, British statesman, calls} needs him desperately. And a0 they're 7 : Y sis alae 4 difficulty, But, after ali, t to the attention of the world the manner in which peace treaties | Whispering that his statement is com- 2 : ’ ss SESS y ; such night-blindness may be’ due to other causes and treaties seeking to guarantee peace are being universally Pick soph ie beracrd 4 ae nok fi all of the evidence availabie is circumstantial, and f 5 ignored. choose to run.” ; ae ag ; f juite serious or even morbid about deficiencies of For he was the sponsor of the famous Locarno pacts | ¢, peems pao a 3 Pitted : 6 : F : G and D end sometimes even C, here in America, whenever s as “3 for supposing at this time that F. D. fi eh whereby the European lions were to lie down with the neighbor-| R. has any thought of seeking « third hfe / : : é wats ee teas Ene at i onainss cot etn ae ing lambs and all was to be serene forever. That was in 1925,| ‘rm. Suspicion | appears 4 eon es - : é H | vitamin D is concerned in the nutritional deficiencies the laboratory invee- only 12 short years ago. - dent has ever been happy at leav- & . . i : : ascribe to the apocryphal A is, to my mind, not convincing. i ii ing the White House, even after two a \ : On the practical side, according to biological assay, fresh milk, evap- Hitler had not yet come to power in Germany, although te % 5 aad orated milk, condensed milk, cheese, raw or canned peas, gw or canned Mussolini was there and agreed to the terms of the protocol.| Presidential intimates scoff at the - A \ ‘ ye y ' 7 we tomato or tomato juice, eggs, butter, liver, lettuce, prunes, ; ri er i beans, etc. are adequate sources of vitamin A even in the quantities of But it was a different Mussolini. He had not yet made Italy eating sto Rate A Ld ANOS at! | these foods in the average American dietary. a strong military power and was disposed to be more concilia- cessor, if not actually laying unob- 2 2 f = Ae AND WERS tory than recently has been the fact, eee Eretnn te te er ee a : * peas ees A At the time it was believed by the fatuous that everything|reason for "supposing Roosevelt har- Hy a or ‘ x ia about drinking tomato juice for lead poisoning. My had been settled. The inequities of the Versailles peace treaty | bords Leite nprraint ey eons : . : : F eas ae | Na ied nd anid eae hahaa adnan had been smoothed over. Tranquility was ahead. gestions Mrs, Roosevelt might succeed a : Sines : ; / ( "recall having suggested tomato Juice as a remedy for But history shows how erroneous that belief was. lit Skee Rooweyele Narre eee Bein : j fj such pal cidnen a enon There 1k no breaking Owe Hitler came to power in Germany. Italy became more bid kee : yi 5 ‘ pee Ldoapnatenes (Copyright, 1937, John F. Dille Co.) belligerent. The voices which were lifted at Locarno were drowned in political turmoil and the tread of men marching in|] White House lot, tells this new military maneuvers. Roosevelt anccdote: Under Chamberlain’s leadership Germany, France and <4] 4 ‘Reprinted te show Belgium agreed never to wage war on one another. Great With Other ED I O RS mint ey aay. << Britain and Italy signed as guarantors of this pact. In another|| Mrs. Marjorie Hutton—was discus- = pare Se separate agreement Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia|| S26, bis Job with the presser pledged to keep the peace. \ asked: What is the prospect NOW? Phair Meecha hs a ey gene bids fair to go on a rampage. Nothing is swell sees replied She presiden, 4 er from Italy’s thoughts than, that agreement signed at|| %* Dele phd td rf Locarno. War clouds loom on every hand. 4 4h hag mnixanie sr ay This fact must have saddened Chamberlain’s last days. A|fact any such tasy add, real statesman and an earnest advocate of intelligent peace, he © pola tat a wae reed oe ot saw his work torn to shreds almost before the ink on the signa- tures was dry. Not Printed at Governthent Expense A senator, who gets around the | F. B. Evan, of St. Louls, advising married couples. SO-'THEY SAY | pee ee ‘MR, ECCLES ON THE BUDGET gee pede? BE A 5 nlf ZE8E Rise EF 2 tax. ’For] This soundly * To every newspaper office in the nation during the last both!” ‘the | trom few days has come a flood of pamphlets. Perhaps the coming fact. esting) thay of spring brings new energy to business houses, government in polaris, sors agencies and individuals alike. At any rate, the mail is full of Jaen he sees, them. tion of defi- g z E Most of the pamphlets from individuals carry no postage but are sent out by senators and congressmen.under the frank-| ys ing privilege. Everyone is an excerpt from the congressional record, but each one also carries the notation that it is “not gE ii HER NAME IN LIGHTS oe ‘This, in fact, is only partly true. For what happens is General Goering has told that the senators and congressmen who get speeches printed pares orga adie sie enrreatl fers in the congressional record at public expense can obtain extra necessary to render General Goering © 1087, NEA Sonics, tes, copies of these’ speeches for practically nothing. master. He sat right next to eee Of the current grist, six pamphlets received by The Trib- poset reesrate tae heldine cane Twin lambs, born on epee toor: | “TF, . f crimson Pos- DAPHNE BRETT very somethi une in one day relate to the supremé court fight. Five were|pany “bill, hired ‘Tumulty iby Natives ettort to speed the re- ee ete ee eetc | —we're—sailing for Spain on Fri-|said, he should understand you, speeches or articles for the president’s plan and one was a : vival of red flannels, Ker en's succesatal enreer tm New |day, You and L Mr. and Mrs.|his love should be big enough to Speech against it. ed Atese between the twer Jennifer |Smith. Is that\ clear?” accept what you say, he should resented any such interest and | Daphne got off his lap and | know you are not selfish. Congressman Lemke sent out two copies of & speech labeled . “The Betrayal of the Farmer,” making a total of eight pam- All three ; his longevity, seems @ hot prospect | Corons. the phlets in one day, all of them “not printed at government ex- pense.” the Democrat! ° ee Orie wonders if the mails would be so cluttered if it were : Cabin: t fficial not for the remarkably low price at which the government sells gi rage rede ialyrein poten | ___Cabinet Official | aes panes. over toa table, She fin-| “Well, I guess I should have TUCKED AINSES i iaal wed gered the petals of the white blos- | known what you've been trying fat soms. to tell me for iid ae Ped an y months, Daphne, ou haven’ prevent the . Next, Jen- “Larry, don’t you think it would ‘ever given\ane reason for net. Sections muy MiTH. at. | be better te vething alone? Gage accepting me, have you?” tractive u've whem Daphne is in love. ine |! mean your material, we could] She stood there calmly enough eg could while her heart rocked. ii eee have a real printing—to congressmen and senators only—and if this su- HORIZONTAL _—_Anéwer te Previous ainbasador pe I bon Daphne sen de lena 2 pending . he gary preme court battle isn’t going to be expensive in more ways| eral’ William Stanley, Swager Bherley| 1 U- S. cabinet . rm to Turkey Mec’ dna" geasifer sect GORDON | Silence. Perplexed silence. was ie oe Lot me ot to Have -than one : Claggett, son-in-law of ber. Nn) = HEREBENG, famess theater Bre. | “Don’t you want to go, Daphne?” son at you cared more 3 : i i Sew interest ‘this Mela and | Very quickly she said, “Of|your job. you success. Setmod te lose her eld Bitterness: course Ido but... but...” {hope its a great trip, Are you “Are you going to give me any | Still going to make it?” wife, is sent on a twe- | more eee Line Pee my re-| For one minute she looked back Hole in the Armor 17 Enormous. Dr, Joseph Paul Goebbels, Nazi propaganda chief, is biting BIf OF HUMOR 18 Waterfalls. Honthet asles trip serene the con- | cibilities aud not being able|at him but he didn't know her off s big mouthful when he demands that President Roosevelt Te RELISRED BY Bithied de® shistwill-slye Rep qoeash, moest $0 aso 8 Ne cask ea Ses (ere Planains Pecos “intervene energetically” to stop American impingements upon: THE BEST OF MEN 22 Weariness. salle _Larsy. am story |of the flowers from the bowl. She| He didn't. _ Der Fuehrer’s tender feelings. : NOW O6 SAPTEE XVIII studied the effect carefully. “Yes,” she sald. “I've got to __, For the fact is that Hugh Johnson, Mayor LaGuardia, John G0, I'm selfish, am 1?” Larry ao ee then 1 guess it's - I. Lewis and the rest of the lads will go blithely on calling PED cg cake sire oe Pia she sale. “Only...” Without another word to her he Brother Hitler all the names they can think of, now that they 49 River nymph. $ Year. box of candy from one pocket, a lence. Hurt silence. went out the door. “Shave discovered the hole in his armor. 2 Make. S1Pattern casts. 6 Death notice. ; toy dog from another and from eae al Gees hhee bectouih cand paws nat GHE put the flowers back in th into her bedroom and begai es There is every reason to believe that Mr. Goebbels’ demand a igs cero ie a tad ak Li NU tA Loner ged Seas she piled her lingeia eH will fall on deaf presidential ears. In some of his recent speeches 4 “I didn't mean it, I didn’t mean| me Tat ehe Peer you go.|neat Title bundles. ‘She washed President Roosevelt hasn’t shown any great liking for the dic-| coous qualities, aa eee hom his arms “Youre | C2, Uary you later if you still/her collars and cufts and packed tatorial form of government. 4 Prof—Then you can deliver » pint slipped want me to.” e things she thought she'd nee: sweetest, most. generous per- ‘ip. straightened out | What Mr. Goebbels should have done is appeal to Il Duce, |% ™¥ howe each morning. ton in the. world and 1 love the| <ye!"Earry,” she anid afier alter chest’ bose and tpilsned ine LaGuardia is of Italian ancestry and maybe Mussolini could ADVICE TO CO-EDS dog. ada always wanted one. just | white, i set of silver bowls, And all the “intervene energetically” and save the situation, His activity| ..1 ,N&eP Sway from track men they gees He arate pou urchins | SAT oene te a ne ee le ee ae oat nee in the matter would be about as effective as that of Mr. Roose-| 2. Never make dates me biology He od cute, ica down and give oe # he re “Well,” she said Pagan on phone me tonight 4 went oth od A Carolina. while. know es 8 y break ant e will unt - velt. mich aad ea qua fabric. 4To soak flax. 22His — wat S6 Tone B. a Knew how hard Ive ben working stand and it wil be all ght aS 5 football man 3 7 = : e Georgian account?” i jidn’t cal Cost of Heroism | aa ate ETT FLEECE EE) | crcisurr ss eis sae anata Se at et ee 4. You can trust a tank man. He te be - to.ask me to marry you because “Larry, my campaign has been|days that followed until it was Death of Richmond P. Hobson, Spanish war naval hero, | will dive in and do his best. 4B aa j it yous. approved. That is, the one sug-|time for Daphne fo leave. / will recall to many the fact that service to his country can bring| , os. 1) ees a 1 harmless, but a Dot as a matter of fact,|Seting the tour across the coun sary had meant it when he as much embarrassment to a fighting man-as service in the re Tm telling zou thet you are 89108 | T"Lnow more about it than any-| Daphne wrote and tore up a movies can bring delight to the gifted lover. 4 Pes that’s the way it ist] 0e clse and so they want me to| score of notes.“ If he loved her, “For Hobson, a lieutenant then, learned to blush after fac- You're going to be the Magnificent| win Have fo go”) ne Sat 1) Re would love her when next they “1 f to ee ‘ing death under the Spanish guns. His feat caught the imag-| 6904 lines. P| ; Brute, are you? Well, Hsien to) «1 see,” he said tonelessly. “You! A month later, Anne. Cockerell Tee ; 8. Don’t play cards with a civil en- if of » let rote to hi Detroit. Apation of the country and Hobson was a national hero. In| gineer; bridge specialist. ren pata “I thought I had the floor.” gown (Ria wee oe Tmet Larry today,” she fact his fame overshadowed that of Theodore Roosevelt and RO A oiled rain ad oe She looked properly subdued. It Daphne's nerves hadn't been| wrote. “Just spoke to him for others who subsequently managed to wedge their way into the blowing hisown horn, | “You are not_only going to Stood fis peg ye apanaee ne ea : eric Ren. A eG SUSE gag een : marry me Dut Joa” Hout in| sald, “There is that point. After|him if he was looking 2o wan het _ | A handsome fellow, he stirred the female imagination and] into's cafe while thelr wives shopped. “ hand we are going down . . .”|#ll, I do owe my cinerea) Parag oR Aad Nadal Merial fica wherever he went for several years after the war was the cyno-| At the finish of the dinner. : She c ‘one of those hands. Senter ar aie See And are Heigl e Not, eee pa oe of all feminine eyes. On numerous occasions the girls| “net ove the 7 | SDarling,” she pleaded, “don't loss “am responsible for the success | g0 to Spain, he felt that the war t couldn't resist temptation and mobbed the hero, Unwill-| tasses?” teil me what this all means.” [ofthat account. Tcan't very welll was a personal injury. T con isly, Hobson went on numerous kissing sprées simply because] yore - “It means that we are going to) Larry stood up, picked up his over there, arent ther? by tee couldn't escape. ‘build castles in eon a hat. ae may, you're a poor correspondent. |? It was-one of the jokes of 30-odd years ago among the Thai's. exactiy zonds| Something Inside: Daphne Larry couldn't tell me ny ead 4 : : ‘Woman kicked by like to me. You're very lucid, Mr. | out, don't let him go. Tell him|news of you. . . , who served but got dysentery instead of glory. to be greatly improved. Smith.” - that you aren’t what you are try- (To Be Continued.)