The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1937, Page 6

4 An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ‘State, City and County Official Newspaper : Mrs. Stella 1. Mann Z President and Treasurer Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Vico Pres, and Gen'l, Manager Secretary and Editer Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press é Bismarck Tribune Behind Scenes Washington Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Big- | Housing Legislation Walts While Gearck, 8. D_ and entered st the pontotfice ot Blarasck as second tae wal Heads of Treasury Make Up Minds. ‘watter. (EE By RODNEY DUTCHER) {Tribune Washington Correspendent) Washington, June 9—The New Deal has Sn 200,000,000 on its experi- ments with housing. Much of this money will be re- turned. : But you would think that by this time it might have evolved some sort of @ policy under which to proceed in accordance with the president's to do something about the tion which he has. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- at tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Newspaper and also the local news of spuntaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Practical June Brides This is the month when women dream. Pictures of June | ‘he, ¥! brides adorn the pages of newspapers and the peal of wedding bells is heard throughout the land. : They find answering echo in the hearts of many a matron Officials, and the new American Fed- eration of Housing Authorities. . “a % But Morgenthau’s men recently who recalls the flush of her own romance with the man of her | regarded all that and cooked up s choice, harks back to the day when she, too, stood at a flower- | involving capital grants, federal banked altar and said “I do.” :: Older women tremble a little for the ultimate happiness sidy in the form of relief labor and transfer of most of the rest of cost to municipalities. In effect this went back to the PWA housing sys- 4 of the blushing bride, wonder whether she is equipped to meet | tem, which has been shown to be in- the manifold problems which marriage will thrust upon her. < They remember their own inexperience and the surprises—both joys and a cetecer mtn marriage brought to them. And they wonder just how it'is all going to turn out. They needn’t worry. At least not any more than their mothers needed to worry. For the bride of 1987 is quite likely to be a clear-eyed and understanding young woman. They can be—and often are—amazingly frank and know- ing about the so-called “facts of life.” And a great many things which used to put women in a dither are taken by them as a matter of course. The modern bride also has a considerable appreciation of the realities. She knows that marriage will not always be love in a dove cote and that it offers practical problems. She is willing to meet them as they arise. In that she is no dif- ferent than her ‘sisters have been for thousands of years. Give her the man of her choice and a fair chance. That’s all she asks. : ; The other day a woman in Chicago sent a questionnaire to what they thought about the marital “money problem.” The answers boil down to this: The average bride, 1937 model, ¢ wants her husband to be making at least $80 a week, She wants Li a home and children; would like a little vacation by herself Ve once in a while and is interested in learnisig to cook well: Ignore that separate vacation business and what difference is there in the bride of 1937 and that of 18877 Let’s All Have Tea Americans doing business in England have never ceased to marvel at the custom which requires all office workers, from prime minister to the lawyer's office boy, to knock off work for & brief period in the afternoon while tea is served. Usually the - tea is accompanied by a bit of toast and often, when times are good, there is jam. : It isn’t at all in accord with the bustling American tradition but Dr. Donald A..Laird, director of the psychological labora- tory at Colgate university, finds that this country might ‘well give it a whirl. Q Basing his findings upon experiments in solving chess problems, Dr. Laird asserts that, tea in mid-afternoon relieves 1; _ light fatigue, quickens mental processes and mental associations i and helps difficult problems to solution. If it has all these advantages, American efficiency ought to go in for it. e ee Under certain circumstances it already has. State offices “are not noted for their efficiency, hut upon the basis of Dr. Laird’s observations the work done in them must be made bet- ter by the habit of congregating in the capital lunchroom at certain odd hours of the day. The afternoon coffee session has long been a custom there. If generally adopted and applied to private business, how- . ever, there might be complications. The American wife prob- ably could never get used to dropping into her husband’s office in mid-afternoon to find him comfortably ensconced with the atenographer having a light snack, even though she knew that he would return to work with new vigor as a result of it. : They'll Be Surprised a Employers who add this year’s high school graduates to : their payrolls may prepare for a number of surprises. * _ _ ‘They will marvel, both: at what their recruits know and what they don’t know. They will be confounded at-their under- standing‘of many abstruse things and at their inability to spell. _ They will be amazed by knowledge of things which they could hardly be expected to know and at their ignorance of some of the simplest things. Things which the employer assumed every lad knew when he was a boy. A lad may be a wizard at some thing or other but lament- ably weak when it comes to understanding the common words of the English language. When a test was given recently in a $ommon words as'err, decade, martyr and rout in sentences, the results were terrible to behold. All of these things are as they always have been. Youth has its peculiarities and its foibles now just as it has always had. | 2#ve. It is filled with ambition, too. Contrary to those-who con- {end that all modern boys and girls are badly spoiled, employers will snpa sk new’ ee te tastrions, willing and:even de- -sirous more receive in make places for themselves, 4 cli: = _In this, too, boys are no different than they used to be. ‘Boy nature doesn't change any more than human nature. | a Pet fagitive who: escaped eee pees sis non for toe waltose wo inns on exc thet a tol pe apne eee PS aa Sn ew en, wu a number of brides, asking them what; their ambitions were and |‘ ‘New York high school, the pupils being required to use such | 2 capable of reaching the low income iy i i ez t Z § HELI ee ul tie “EE. 3 es ies § Hl lied gag boca ey a8 labor-sa\ devices any faster then has been,” ' reply administration | economists, “There has been a rise of 16 per cent in wity per man hour since 1929, means virtually ‘an industrial revolution and it’s 9 big | \ factor ‘in’ the continued unemploy. ment.” é fi of displacing we isd men ma- chines shows nio sign of Bidar ‘Copyright, 4697, NEA. Bervice inc) pO estos. 22 ssccetetlea ll Sally—You feel ashamed Sue—No wonder! Why don’t do their bathing in the 1? Mrs, Snapp—If I were to die, Scipio, would you m &clplo— know, I'm so sensitive every ‘marry again? { That isn’t. fair question, Mrs, Snapp — Why isn't it » fair question? : Well, if I were to say “Yes,” you wouldn't like it, and to say “Never ” wouldn't sound nice, either. you : *rielen Xen that’s what Z sald; but you're too gopd for any other girl to ‘Munhall—Was her father surprised it 4 Was he 2 Why, ie tin alnsas fan gut of hie tana Pretty Cashier—I must take a vaca- MUG ee aoa Is M rant? * The Great Game of POLITICS Copyright 1837, by The Baltimere Sun z e 6 5 By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady wil: answer questions ie to health but wot dis-¢ Adare Brady |) dingnosis, Write Sites brisely ane ink. earn if lett @. All queries mus! ry Tie ik Pi. monoxide anoxenvia or anoxia or sekdom recognized. Doctors muff it because they have never to recognise or even to suspect it. By FRANK R. KENT .|store its former principles—a tight which there are now real pros- S 2 EEEE gage # a5, ga tn ; i E i E : Sheek u fe “ gE H gees HE E : i 2 a betel # : Ef zt & t [ ge8 Bases i & 5 Ft i $ Re : i z t se i i The = g 5 z ez-4 g a cue Be Hl 3 5 tle rhage i ges Epes ile ta i wities g veel AR AT Sr GINTiNCy: Zatning tuveet- | an emotional tremor into his voice ment BOB ANDREWS, Meetereec” fully. She's a silly little fool, he alee and "8 lance. ’ ‘ eT RILIP RENDRY, sybite “Will you have dinner with DOROTHY STARKE, Jean's | tonight?” he suggested pee fast.’ [ i PLAYS ‘TRUMP CAREFULLY Declarer ‘Assures Self of Double Entry in Dummy, to Catch all about?” she asked. Opposing King in Needed Finesse a | Niabllrrl sie sored couples back to their own table. When they were seated again, “Philip resumed the sad eae Paced ss ia. tsa that she had been working for the| Formal?” to inherit some money,” he said. indomitable Miss Greeley for less “Yes. Don't you wear a ‘Then, ‘lest Miss Baldwin think ‘ex moonthe: that she |, dinner in the hotel? him a two-timing scoundrel, he Pecks ocginllonge amie ‘as| “Suppose we don’t dress tonight |hastened to explain: “Incidental- he did; and third, that she usually|.,+- {ve only been here a fewliy, she's engaged to marry my left the “school af 3 ofelock daily,| 507%, Zou eet AA my unk best frieod ee appl pasince carly afternoon, therefore:| “Ob” Miss Baldwin was a trife| “My uncle is her attorney,” grounds and the little soda parlor | “isappointed. “What time shall I/Philip went on. “A grandfather in the ‘of a chance encounter | °°™e?’ i jim California left quite an estate with Mise ‘Baldwin, But ‘Mias| Seven o'clock?” Fe cara et glad gh per ae ‘Today's Contract Problem Baldwin, had not sppeared.| iow and get a manicure, es" | peas that het mother we “di: red pane is seven no ieee) mye page egecraiioes = ose owned when she married—you Pale he opening tend. ives thoug be managed to ben hand HE, arrived promptly on the Got| Sie ficgp en pal Sto a tlat td a ie cafiy card ‘higher than a Jock pene 2 8 en eee! otmally informal 28 really is the old man's grandchild. is opponents. Should In his pocket. was.a frantic note allt- ‘The only way we can do it, of Be play tbe cece estat ied from) Sybil. Bob, 0 ake ‘wrote, | IRE: ree course, is to trace her history thus guarantee himeelt against was marrying the girl very short- va asked cOvly. | back, and school records help,” ft ly. Philip must discover some-| “No,” indeed. you look) sana t tt @ possible heart loser? thing immediately} “There was less} toveller avery time I ‘see Fort ssenerer oe sive i ‘reblds, but. in. any spedes me eee I + ee Tye Teserved thls table] Nope. She told me ber marks : See vee wees et ered ie (ter North and. Bouin took two BALDWIN, he feit sure,| Ver, in, the comer. 19 © alot Kins ae Ina tn the ek king. first: step in the] could tell him, at least, why Joan |¢4 in dismay. “Ian't there danc-/man High to the previous school Subeosf play of the hand had been Barret had lett achool, and where|!n@?™ o the atiended. You te, we have a ‘Aa’ nine! she had lived previously. pe really want eece back town eee him of the “Of course. I don’t see why Worth eld 4 you. T tell you Tl get the info didnot cover, mation for you.” nex, “Can you?” East was “Of course. I have her record Hid EB il f : f i id a | a iy ¥5 a oy