The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1937, Page 4

+e sateen rn ieee ee ‘The Bismarck Tribune — i Am Independant Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Established 1873) ' State, City and County Official Newspaper President and Treasurer 5 i * ”_ arehie ©, Johnson ‘Wlee Pree. ané Gen'l Manager Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Kenneth W. Simons Gecretary ané Editor Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press lated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this wepaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. 4 New Survival Values ; { Why America has displayed a marked trend toward more i ighly socialized organization; why “share the wealth” move- gments have many converts and why every crack-pot idea wins yeady acceptance by many persons has long puzzled some ob- Bervers, : The answer may be contained in the observations of Wil- fam Allen White, publisher of the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette and pne of America’s newspaper sages. : He recalls that he bought his newspaper’ many years ago For $3,000. He could himself perform every operation necessary to publication. But the machine age caught up with the news- paper and White now feels that the “machine age has scrapped me in my own trade. Only at my typewriter do I retain the skill pf my youth to earn a living. “. . . Investments have multiplied by ten. Skills have fhanged. Capital HAS CROWDED OUT THE RUGGED INDI- {VIDUAL and a different kind of brains now are needed, with a new survival value, from those necessary for survival 40 years ago. This is the American industria] revolution—peaceful but potent—and it is still in its early stages.” In other words, the budding newspaperman who used to start a sheet of his own now goes to work for somebody else. {That is an important change and one which affects the THINK- ENG of America, for the same is true in other industries, More Milk for Babies Food experts say one of the best things brought about by {ndustrial recovery is the increased consumption of milk. Sale of fluid milk has been increasing sharply and: will continue on the up-grade until people get all they need or their purchasing power again diminishes. For that reason investments in the dairy industry seem sounder than most others. One of the reasons for increased sale of fluid milk is the factthat matty persons now feel they can afford to change from canned milk, which they have long been using, = if America has made long strides out of fhe depression but it won't be anywhere near its goal until every child can have all the milk it-needs—at least a quart a day. And that goal still is far distant. Come to think of it, plenty of good, fresh milk is one of the best insurance policies the nation could have for the America pf tomorrow. _| TALKING WAGES THROUGH A HAT- Ne C ~P Say: vam OG OO The Average American Factory Wage Eamer- Works Fraction as Many Hours Today as He Did in 1914 Enough to Buy Typical Commodities, Prices of 20 widely used machine-made products measured in Of factory wages sre 63 per cent lower today than in 1914, t § bamphlet “Technology and the American Consumer” recently Seday Only a to Earn i g ay lis i i Beegt i Z i sf “J i : ut i ig i / 3 g Ff i s 8 i Y s es isk a8 Fos iE A z BR. a i E ir BE # Z i ans : ii i bs | fl § i Fs i g 8 7 rr a HH He He i $gee ere iti : | Behiod Scenes Washington with unannounced efforts to line up Republican and conservative Demo- cratic members in an unofficial, loosely working alliance against poses lures supported by the admini- st tion. Although it is too early as yet to foresee @ new polil Tealignment Of parties along liberal and conserva- tive lines, recent events in both Sen- ate and House have at least indi- ne that there exist the makings of Whether the political strategists at the Republican National Committee headquarters have had a definite hand in amalgamating Republicans and Democratic conservatives on zg s rE i i gehei z ‘| E Hd 2& rc AG He ru B E Hi gee iH ‘| z : a8 Ey ; se cE He El HG i 5 : if lected_more than a hundred thou- sand two. months, promises, can record. I to Pounce ‘The Republican record is a new and interesting four-page lication of the committee, nich teat to key party officials, workers and mem- bers as part of the new activity of party leaders, who watch hawk-like for the first chance to start on the way toward overturning the huge Democratic victory of last Novem- ber. It attempts to trace the general line of G. O. P. policy, strategy and accomplishment. Hamilton started it off with a message assuring the faithful that many Roosevelt sup- “hurt .and disappointed” by the President's supreme court plan, “are pondering a new political al- legiance.” He said fair employers just as earnestly it fights the lawlessness of the down.” ° The record boasts of Republican as site publican opposition might help Roo- sevelt. It says “the Republican party has chosen, with its attitude toward the proposal clearly understood by all, to put aside any political advan- ee * Defeating Tenant Plan Great stress is laid on recent vot- ing coalitions of Republicans and amendment to the Guffey coal bill, which would have condemned the rt any ment was to put Roosevelt on the spot by making him decide whether place his signature under the en- measure. The amendment failed, those who voted for it made a almost comparable with that op- gzgs if ef i i : a ill and Vandenburg’s pro- posals for social.security reform; also to Republican support of crop. in- Vandenburg’s child labor amendment, Republican demands for investigation of ‘the radio indus- and other proposals by Republi- can members.” *; : (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) may be a new weapon, but it is one that brings peace instead of. bloodshed.—! Martin, president, U. A. W. A. \ SACRED HEART CATHOLIO CHURCH ~ that he would] der the have the Republican party fight “un- FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1987__ ~ “By William Brady, M. D. — ‘ : Dr, Brady will ongwer questions pertaining to health pot ~ ease aga ite letters briefly in ink, Hass Sraay in cate oO 10. Tribune. ‘All queries must be accom} a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 3 Ene oy qelece aera sare! LATIN INSCRIPTION RURAL CHURCH NOTICES , Copyright 1997, John ¥. Dilie Oo, the world is getting better every day, Order of masses: a but I'm not eo sure ebout the nights. Mir aiey, nasa At 9) ‘Third Sunday mass at 10 8. m. Church service at 3 p: m. Ber, Googe eer ? Every alternate Sunday in the Ger- x man Lutheran church. peak ‘The First Presbyterian Church, Wilton washerwoman) — Mandy, have you geen my daughter Eisie’s flance? Mandy (perplexed)—o Ma’am. Tt ain't been in tie wash yet. — “Hubby (after spat with wife)—But you aren't going to leave me without Teason? : t ‘Wifey—Certainly always Go you, ttle boy? PRESBYTERIAN #. R. Genecal, Stated Supply. ministers, Sunday School at 11 a. m. Church service at 12 noon. Church service every alternate Sun- day. All services held in the achool mistakably, const cutter! His presence among Hi gel Hf a : i iH America 5 E, E. Matteson and ©. A. Balcom, associate ministers. woe service every alternate Sun- | é ; i f i 3 i fe hl Hi the Ie 2 Pe Ben baz 8 H i } s 8 : bi f L ( -9 gt ite pee , i : ¥ 8:00 Pp. America 3 E. Matteson and ©. A. Balcom, . m—Evangelistic service. ot a ‘The subject for both afternoon Seve ving hewn loners associate ministers. New Ball Player ! i i E : i Ny 3 i ti f 5 i ‘ i ity Mile clit i di i ‘i il : rl ! euetg f eat ie [ : i : IMAIGIO) ISIOIRIE | F i AID IOIS! OIRIAI i i " E i ie i ? : if i; al fl i i § | . 4 ARIGIRIAIS/S! RIT LISTEIO! [ce] [»)[e} ‘Sind oP it ik ad ae 5 & lt G aly i dL i i i e i ai fe i fy 33 fi cf i i if s q z i Es F 32 WRIBI AINE! OIDIE aa L d t ts i £ Es rt i ar H jel if : il biti I Ue el if ri i i i { [ i ii a i ry 1H pee red 1 rf ge A rfl E z E i nei iy i I ri I | : 4 i ii H i i E § t B : i t i te F it i vil f | L i a ‘i q a ‘4 I i f E i el é MeMuch (rusie) 47 Deseet rum, “Are gt (mt ry 1 16 He broke a 80Plural. 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