Show w Dads Dad's S Column FROM A material standpoint the aftermath of the second Roosevelt elec elec- election electon ton tion has been much more gratifying first Monitor In 1932 the American economy econom vas v-as scraping bottom Business was op op- operating operating oratIng in the r red rd d that is Is it was pay- pay payIng Ing ug its owners and its workers out of at reserves Breadlines could be seen every every- where Unemployment estimates ran tip ur urto to Farmers were being paid I prices for their products which did not cover their costs of at production let alone I give e them purchasing power for tor factory I products Unrest was In the air Today a rapidly Improving morale Is reflected in better material conditions Unemployment Unemployment I ment meat estimates are down millions Bread Breadlines lines Jines have disappeared There Is enough confidence In the future that business businessmen men Dlen are planning new enterprises and tho the extension of at old enterprise The fruits of ot work in the recent past have seemed to Justify this renewed hope One of ot the most amazing features of the picture is the present shower of at wage and dividend increases I MR JOHN LEWIS the ambitious I 1 labor libor and political leader has as flatly ordered the steel workers and the auto auto- automobile automobile automobile mobile workers corkers not to accept acc pt the bon bon- bonuses bonuses bonuses uses and Increased wages which have been offered them by their employers He evidently regards these betterments as designed to head off orr his own plans for lor Industrial unions They have as yet et made little headway in the steel In Industry in- in industry and Mr Lewis seemingly fears that Its workmen will vill be inclined to embrace the present advantage rather than to wait walt for tor perhaps no greater gain after alter a long industrial warfare This Is the paradoxical nature of ot the position taken by Mr Lewis If It he had been able to effect a strong organization tion of ot steel workers and if 1 he had then 1 led them into a a. strike at the end of ot which he h could have pointed triumph- triumph triumphantly antly to bonuses and to increases of at 10 or 12 per cent in wages he would have havet haveit t it t been sure to glory in the benefits S brought about by organized labor But rhen the thc same things are arc handed over overto overto to to laboring men voluntarily Mr Lewis finds it quite dishonest and altogether intolerable He puts organization Itself above e the fruits premised promised by it Whether er r the men immediately concerned will gree ree with him or will be disposed to toke toe toke ke e the cash and let the Industrial Industrial- credit go seems not yet to have been een decided New New York Times T TA x A FEW SHORT months ago everybody bras r was bunting hunting a a. depression cure Engin- Engin Engineers EnginS S and efficiency specialists went to work vi-ork In the automobile industry Their first aim of ot course was to help their Industry but what they did cUd was bound to reach others The result was this In 1928 there were ere rere cars sold at a total cost cf of In the year ear ending November 1 1 1936 about the same number num num- number ber her of new cars sold for tor I 13 Pa FATHER FArnER COUGHLIN of the Union for tor Social Justice promised before election that If 1 his candidate William Lemke did not poll votes otes he would go off oil the air Father Coughlin is now off the air Mr Lemke having polled only about votes Pa P-l JT Pa WE READ A Junk shop near a rail rail- railroad rail rail-I railroad road crossing in Denver carries a no sign with this hint to the motorist Go I ahead shead take a chance Well We'll buy the i car ear I Ja JJ J TilE THE voice OIce or 05 TIle THE I WO I. ERNESTINE SCHUMANN SCHUMANN-HEINK was 1 more than a great singer She was a a. a human being of ot fine tine and lovable quaIl quaIl- ties Her courage her warmth and her simplicity endeared her to thousands cf people who never heard her sing says the th Christian Science Monitor As an artist she ranked high Her fame fanie was worldwide as an Interpreter of the great contralto roles In German music drama particularly Wagner As a concert artist he delighted vast throngs with her rendering not only of German Lieder but of devotional songs r or simple ballads In recent years y rs the thet t had enlarged her audience r Well past the time of ot life me when the human voice is considered to be at Its Peak neak she continued to tn sing and won the approval of critics as well ll as of the J Public In her later years on the stage stager of I r and Sad the platform It was remarked I her that although often when she be- be bean I be-I gart gan an to sing her voice was rough it In- In Invariably In-I In invariably variably Improved as she went on until at the end of at the performance It was wasat wasi wasat i at its best I 1 I I It was characteristic of her that when her ber musical career seemed to be over the she ne continued with motion pictures to nake everybody laugh She always people Just as to enjoy amusing I Ithe the she always was ready to lend the aid ot or her art to the soldiers or to any ho needed comfort People loved Mme Mine Schumann they thy knew she loved them There was wasI about her frank simplicity t that at permitted permit no doubt of her sincerity I There ere was no pose about her When she tale Id that tt she was happier In the kitchen t ban on o the opera stage people believed Not only her musical tradition but butr I f her r example of or human helpfulness and 8 God cheer will live long I Pa J 1 SET Pa t SAYS SAYS SAY S THE United States News pews President Roosevelt is speeding I We farther arther farther than any American president dent t to Jul- Jul rula ever e traveled during office aU office tO Ice to S JUl f a mission of ot peace SET JJ WE WE READ hEAD that a a. wide nation-wide land- land landI landu I I b u Ing ng program covering 44 states has hasI I I b en tt Resettlement by the I l 2 f j ration Options have been clos- clos closmore l E. E more rore than acres ug g all but a few scattered tracts r ach biCh ICh are to be Included in the pro- pro prot t Kr e am n at nt a 0 total cost of t Tr 31 f o rISE HE FOLLOWING VING is not original but ne true Who weeps with you v then treen n you are sad and laughs when you youl OU l e glad gIa and smiles with you when you youki yOUre are re d the d-the the to be both ki the k editor Who has bias sag antl aa and never hardly ever creates surprise does he lies and when heart as well well Who owns a the tho editor but spirit proud possessed of a as cheek check week week- a cents forty week week-I weak and lives on the editor I local bride the other WE ASKED a that she decided to get day how it came she abe guessed It she saId married and love for dumb must ave l her great greot brut bruteS pa p-a p JQ e-JQ fa I WORK WORIC and no pl play Y may HARD will likely he dull boy but very cr create a In the bank have borne money The British A Kansas paper SAYS He dead sure God Save the King sing needs lt it noW that there is 15 n an American woman after aft him |