The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1937, Page 4

ss aeremamay Zz THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1987 4 The Bismarck Tribune Behind Scen es The Struggle Against Alien and Subversive Influences af i As THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. <CRstablished 1873) = oi tions pertaining to health but not é! ———————ee gras, Seat Hee etch, ROD, Beth ttounielad by 6 Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, : Stamped.-self-addressed envelope. marck, M.D, and entered at the postottice at Blamarck as second class Pd phbkclcedny Mrs, Stella I. Mann J Westin 0 AY ee eee CALCIUM, PHOSPHORUS AND LIGHT President and Treasurer 000 Aluminum Company of America, Familiar sayings: sued for dissolution in an anti-trust “A man is as old as his arteries.” Archie O. Johnson W. Simons ‘Vico Pres. and Gen'l Manager Gecretary and Editor suit by the Department of Justice, is “at a loss to understand” why it is being prosecuted. All, however, eventually will ever quite explain why Roosevelt waited four years before having his attorney general take some such ac- tion against the “aluminum trust.” But here is a bit of confidential tip- off for the Mellons and their asso- clates: Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Httiee) dae w i vitals test case ace . isn’t certain that the supreme court Member of the Associated Press hasn't 90 devitalized those laws re to The Associated Pr. Lusi: ff te . |make them ineffective. But ton of the news dispatches credited to 1¢ or ot Stnorwise gradived in the Meves that if there is any business Ss ft i 4 hereim. | group which can be successfully pro- Rewspaper and also t! news of spuntanco tY All tight of republication of all other matter herelp are alvo reserved, secuted under the monopoly laws, it is — the Aluminum company’s organiza- Plus Elbow Grease Hon. ae : In his report on the economic phases of irrigation, Engineer | 9,23) easter in theve dispatches ts Oscar Becker’of the state planning board makes a strong case| worried about price inflation. It for this development. The figures from the Lower Yellowstone Lang rome pened project are indisputable, since they were compiled from opera-|from industries in which prices are tions in a climate and under conditions similar to our own. ae aonpany oa ia tnarosted tioeh They fail, however, to take into consideration one important | $9,571,000 in 1935 to $20,866,000 in| element which, in all honesty, should be stressed. That is the |/994,end tooked ceram ta inomrane amount of work which successful irrigation requires. That| ahead and raised prices a few weeks system gives a man little time to sit on his front porch, smoke stint important of all, for the his pipe and tease his soul. It requires elbow grease in large | tirst time since anyone can remem- quantities and close attention to business. Hes, “thei aasitten: eon eeeiN ED Granted these, irrigation CAN AND WILL be successful ie avon is man who mens bus in these parts but without them it is doomed to failure. dean Reset Dey. Get aoere ae Mr. Becker could not, of course, be expected to mention ere ia “Auuminin company. ae these things but they are a part of the picture and should not | Prosecu ee ee be overlooked in any’ practical appraisal of the situation. nowied out, monopiy or deeds. ¥ e has been done about it, but for Congress and Economy present-day purposes, it's’ much the In view of the growing demand for a balanced budget, |™** Leasahesy * # congress is going to have to do some thinking. For some time Anti-Trust Unit Shaken Up the question has been whether or not a proposal was desirable. | _,2" ‘ime Past, during, that tong per ponte omadones Tatars ue ete Secez eee Briefest Coronation Ceremony in Centuries As King-Emperor “One is as old as one’s heart.” : “A man is as old as he's feeling, a woman as old as she looks.” “Age is a matter of feeling, not of years.” Longevity is « vascular question.” “All would live long, but none would be old.” y There é or wisecracks, as you please, that con' smiles ideas about age, "all of these pithy remarks have some truth tn them. But not the whole truth. To believe that a man’s physiological age is determined by the condition of his arteries, that the length of his life depends on the quaity of thé ma- his times when these sayings were coined. Today we have to consider what is causing excessive wear and tear on the vascular structures and do what may be necessary to correct it. As we acquire greater optimistic. the patient’s progenitors and more to the patient’s progeny. With proper blushes I quote this bit from the red book “Building Vi- tality” (of the Little Lessons in the Ways of Health series): “Grandfather's doctor granted # liberal amount of “stimulants” and in due time mounted grandfather's pickled kidney in a jar. Your doctor warns you to cut out the highballs or else.” That will give you the general idea in case you want to save the dime and stamped addressed envelope the red book costs. Many philosophers and poets, as well as physicians, who were both or neither, have harped on the theme of digging one’s grave with one’s teeth. Sir Wm. Osler, who got off the one above about longevity being a vascular arterio sclerosis, and commended the aphorism of old George Cheyne who at thirty weighed 448 pounds, but by diet and exercise reduced to 150 pounds ‘and lived to be 72 years old and left to the world an essay on health and long life. This was Cheyne’s thirteenth aphorism: “Every wise man, after fifty, ought to begin to leasen at least.the quantity of his ailment, and if he would continue free of great and dangerous Dis- tempers and preserve his senses and faculties clear to the last he ought every seven years go on abateing gradually and sensibly, and at last descend out of life as he ascended into it, even unto the Child’s Diet.” Never mind the seven year obsession—old George lived from 1671 and in those days everybody had the seven year itch and everything else in seven year terms, What all this has to do with calcium, phosphorous and light may not be apparent at once, but it will all come out in the next chapter. Here there is Re an ene omy arena) Marwely cnt the. spate “ot. the Copyright 1937, John F. Dille Oo. FELT EELC NS ff Mt E | F iu i ~ i : i E For example, the house recently heard the president’s| partment of Justice. And there were e economy message, then passed the Vinson bill committing the |R0 Prosecutions. | Surprising as it W ll C t : G VI government to a program for eliminating the ill effects of Se eee esring Teataces ermal 1 onsecr a e eor e stream pollution. Highly desirable but expensive, for the totat|1" the anti-trust divisior™ has been By MILTON BRONNER i recites : cost will run into many millions. tuuistant attorney “genecal toor| tendon, May 4—<NEA) — Unlike one 7 fr tavoking divine guidance for the Thus we find congress, if it agrees with the economy idea, |°hsrse. barrassing moment trying to eat its cake and keep it, too. That is hard even for|mantnen 10 years ago when ang, [coronation of = British King is = adept politicians such. as we have in the house and senate,|Gen. Harlan Fiske Stone, a newcom-| 1.134 trom beginning to end by the the oath?” _ Before we get economy in government a lot of people will have| pany should be prosseuted. Andrew | tablished Church of England, He replies: ) to change their habits of mind. And it still is hard to teach |Mellon showed enthusiasm over] , 1 unfolds, proudly, slowly. in royal ia the arctishop ; i Stone's availability for the sppreme | *2d mystic pageantry, £ in an. As the archi reads thé oath old dogs new tricks, court and President Coolidge appoint- | ©!ent tradition and ritual, uniting the +the king solemnly promises to govern ed Stone to seat on that bench, | yast British empire as in one stupen- Pe eee Dominoes, * where he’ still functions vigorously. * according to their Cuts in 1ath’s ceremony or- laws and customs, to 50,000 Miles of Terraces hie After attempting to appoint & lanvet | asined by the’ archbishop of ‘Center: SEER hres binder Since the beginning of the soil conservation service it has ts Seg ies bury, presumably out of regard to Getena the Protestant faith. He then | supervised the construction of 50,000 miles of farm terraces, | 13,0 ues Cuter: Coolidge names |King George VI's state of health, kisses the Bible and signs the oath. according to data compiled at Washington. ‘They hold rain— |Vermont. He developed the alt-down| make it the sbertest coronation for the altaand Sneols ons faldtol _ When there is rain—and snow where it falls, eee ery Soeaien “nemeoaper ve itt ltany, famous “versiles and While the archblabop and choir sing H North Dakota now has enough of these terraces to get an | correspondents with fishing Rechieltg be ohantea. ‘in all tts length before The ri ad Reece | idea as to what they will do for.us, if anything. If they prove as | ,.ocDYr tom, Was wes mared Sf. |the king and queen even appear at which recalls that the Lord of old, by }}, beneficial as logic indicates and as the experts claim they will, | promised one of his first acts would | {he vest door of the Fenn Ae ath] anointing with oil did make and con- | many farmers in this state soon will be wishing that they had a |e {% bring sult against the aluminum | 74009 of’ ait will be in “The Hom teach and govern Bis posple: lamet | substantial part of those 60,000 miles of terraces. the chance. Atty. Gen. Homer 8./S8¢ of the Peers.” Formerly the The prayer now asks God to. bless i Cummings never got around to it un-| homage of each peer to the new king King George who is about to be eit cia oes ounne[aat ta, ov ae _ ~ pea kaemesada 1G W. GES GO FURTHER TODAY. and completely loyal to: the White| i several masses. ‘ At this point, King George will step iy House, so it is fair to assume that the|, The Archbishop of Canterbury and before the altar, his crimson robes } president never pushed him on it very ee ae having been removed. He will kneel eae ee ee eleva coon OATS to the throne in the great the Garter hold over hina salt of pany hasn't heard from the Depart-| “crossing” of Westminster Abbey, silk. The archbishop now anoints ment of Justice before is that Roose- | Knee! there, and then kiss the king’s the king on the crown of his head, left cheek. ‘Then will come the his breast, and the palms ree a yoree ie eter tuspensions of | Princes of the Royal Blood, led by the Darvel: tie mawliting ‘bine th toe a ite Provision tor ft does take a | DUKE of Gloucester, ‘Then will come form of @ cross. lot of time to prepare an anti-trust the peers, in their categories of im- Receives Ancient Symbols nouwsann cate. Portance, Dukes first then Marques- Next the king sits down. The spurs soa y ee ee 7 ses, then Earls, then Viscounts, then are brought by the Dean of West- Barons, But only “the first of each minster and handed to See It as Monopoly Now fil wa " the Lord High EE take the position that ines a a law the traditional fealty. = Ee, them to the ie ane ends them ° On Historic Thrones back to the altar. ‘The same is done CTS against mono; on the federal sta- tutes which pone there for many ee enenlnates Abbey, heart of the The nt charges that the corporation is the sole producer of | pig aluminum in the United States and that its recent advance in the price of virgin ingot was an “act of oppressive and unreasonable price fixing” and in restraint of trade. : The petition says the company has & Day's Wages Would Buy as Much of Many Commodities in | Protected iteelf from foreign competi- 1936 as a Week's Earnings did in 1914, Hon caeo S eee ee ‘The American consumer reaps six benefits from the use of machinery | foreign countries, which enabled it to im industry which would not be possible under s less highly developed techno- | make agreements with foreign pro- ee citisaiicn, Soon ails faite) sete) aoe fae eee Production and al- Tecently published pamp! “Technology American Con- sumer,” the Institute listed the six advantages: : The Aluminum Mgeigpeedd com- 1. A greater variety of commodities on the market from which to pense ae plates copia “2. Adequate supplies of goods to meet demands, Gated company in America.” “3. Higher wages in the United States than ate paid in any other coun- | (Copytight, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) tzy in the world. raAYT sa ee aioeicnl uaieeeataay SS 5 constant improvement in quality of products enabling the con- joxing boxing jore—it’s sumer to receive greater value per dollar expended. : jut a degre fin the last aie “6. A constant increase in purchasing power of the consumer's income years boxing has deteriorated #0 resulting from an improved relationship of earnings to prices of machine- in we - with them, sf made commodities.” a much that all other sporis have 6008) of the altar . . the pat is anced a Bien, Wages Have Doubled as Beer aee Deere? thrones in wi ~ outstretched of Canterbury reciting an The study made by the Institute showed that weekly wages of factory| Our greatest need today is in know- | tr xnaoereey wings, the allocution which begins: - workers have doubled since 1914 and are four times as high as in 1900, and ing how to use our leisure.— David) the king. holds : ) book, fone eng that the increases are directly related to increased output per worker made Rennie Hardman, University of Cam-| Queen Mary with sera thing sph ley fords. ats possible by efficient production methods. In a comparison of prices of bridge, England. has been dra the Dean of —_ wisdom. Thi it Ta x * * silk. The Westminster are the lively catiroa American feet are growing smaller | been for two reasons, because of vanity,/ carpet, which causes people to wear uncom- Greeted monly tight shoes and because of the} when the widespread use of the sutomobile—|ingham Palace to the consecrates After the archbishop pronounces John Biata, Oxechoslovakin shoe| tne’ erage As the pair steps drums beat, the trum| he magnate, Will be Toccived by the Prebendaries abbey, their ears will bear the choi atigh Constable and Earl Marshal, Feply: mame on Laboratory studies show that the | And, the Dean of ermtes AT: Sen uaa ene ay tals te pip asec bp sin es tia gua eons Ge bane, Seu ming Gres 4 Show Decline same weather conditions that pr0- | Gemeh wiblerh Goa eel me: we g0 into the House of the : eae. the ets rings out. “May the ‘King live teevert” ‘an electric washing machine in 1914 cost the earnings of more than | duce s bountiful corn yield bring on a| high officers’ of the cae Lord i 3 beer acoallt aek nett Now the archbishop goes to the 23 days whereas such a machine today can be purchased with the earnings | good ragweed season. — F. W. Brist,| gorgeous uniforms. Next will come Archbishep Presents King King turns to the four points, the sitar and puts on his cope ‘The king, Tim telling you, from years of 9 days’ work. meteorologist, Memphis, Tenn. the staff, spurs, orb, sceptre and ‘The king and queen will walk to archbishop four times saying: attended by the Bishops of perience, not to take his promises une ‘An automobile tire for a small car, 23 years ago cost all that. the aver- ee swords of state, all carried by peers, the “theater” where they seat them- “Sirs, I here present unto you King and Bath and by high officers who 1ess you get them down in black and age Lactory worker could earn in six 8-hour days, but » tire for a 1936 or 1837| The memory of my father will al-| whose hereditary job it is. ‘The king selves after a. moment of silent pray- George, the undoubted king of this carry his regalia, kneels before the white, He lives in the lap of luxi model automobile can be purchased with the earnings of about s day. An| ways bring to follow his| will wear a robe of crimson velvet er, Now the Afchbishop of Canter- realm. Wherefore all you who gre sitar and makes his first oblation. on your efforts—Mrs, Johanna Chri, elecizic fan which cost more than s factory werker could earn in a week high example. }- George VI, in his| trimmed with ermine and gold lace— bury, primate of the Church of Eng- come this day to do your homage, are That is, he hands the archbishop a tensen, to her husband's employes, can be purchased in 1937 with the esrnings of lees than 8 day.’ maiden speech.” the queen, purple velvet and ermine. land, accompanied by the Lord Chan- you willing to do the same?” pall of gold and a pound ingot of strike, * blood vessels may have been consistent with | SES ~o—= — Sg