Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

hHiSh shatl supply governor ftOoSe
welt with his official flying machin,
and pilot. He flies a good deal. ane
doubtless will fly more than eve afteI
he enters the White House.
This Is excellent news. for the presi
dent. looking down. will see how much
chance a man on the ground, or a shif
on the surface. would have against
bombs, apoison gus and machine CUR
fire from the air-about as much
chance as d rabbit against an eagle.
Perhaps Governor Roosevelt will de
eide that the flying machine deserves
a department of its own, instead OF
being a subordinate branch of army
and navy.
Now that Governor Roosevelt has
been elected. you may say Uncle Sam
is like a farmer who has bought him.
self a new az.
Every new ax Is bright. shiny. full
of promise. But getting a new AK
and cutting down the trees are sep
arate things.
There are big and tough trees In our
national forest of problems-depres-
sion, unemployment. bootlegging, or
ganized crime.
Mrs. e. FL. Hartman, widow OF a
great American railroad builder. is
dead. Her husband left a will that, In
few words. gave everything he had.
more than a hundred million. to his
wife, and thus proved his sound judg-
ment.
Mrs. Hartman has given large sums.
generously and intelligently. for public
purposes. In addition to promoting en-
terprises In which her husband was
interested. And what Is more Inn
portant, she has set an excellent ex-
ample as M Of d great fortune.
New York's unemployment relief
committee finds d marked increase Ia
serious illness In families of the IN
employed q shocking increase in cases
of undernourishmenf among children.
and So per cent increase in the num-
Der OF nights lodgings provided by the
municipal lodging houses. The mum
Der of women and children seeking
shelter increased by III per cent"
Such conditions represent too big q
jnh for nriVufa rnftnf r. {u tha k,n:
ness of the government to see that
citizens do not 60 hungry, or women
and children beg for a place to sleep.
Few realize what the fuf1an race
owes to medical science. Doctor Canon,
addressing the New York Academy of
Medicine, reminds you that In the
Fourteenth century buhonic plague
alone caused sixty million deaths In
Europe, with the population a quarter
of what 1t Is now. Some cities and
many villages were wiped out.
Without vaccination, the blessing
brought by J%enner. such a city as Chi
cago or New York would be fortunate
If 1t had as few as n hundred thou
sand smallpox deaths each year.
In the Menorah maternity wing of
Bethel hospital, Brooklyn, ten babies
were born on election night. Three
were boys, and all three were named
for the new President as follows:
Franklin Delano Mayblum, Franklin
Delano Finkelstein and Franklin De
lano Ragin.
May the three infants prosper and
never have cause to wonder why they
were named Franklin Delano.
Seer Is coming back undoubtedly.
What about things more important
than beer-prosperity, resumption OF
Industrial activity, work In factories,
mills, mines, and the old pay rolls with
high wages?
What about the foundation of the
nation-the farming population and its
welfare?
C. Nj. Schwab, who has known what
Il was to hand $1,000 bills around, In
IS freely as the average man
hands out cigarettes. returns from Eu
saying, "The worst is over, but
be too optimistic" Excellent
The best way to be not too opti-
is to work hard, and this time
ave part OF what you get.
When steel production amounted to
TO- 1000 tons Mr.. Schwab told the
ate j. Pierpont Morgan that produc.
ion would 20 much higher.
II did go up to 56,00O.000 tons.
schwab says 0 that It will 20 even
higher than that, and OF course IL
Will. Men have only begun to build.
dore steel than has ever been used
viii be needed for high aIrplane land
ngs alone.
Z, 1854. by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
HTAFVK AA-AfA-