OCR Text |
Show - THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM. UTAH ' tlileen Norris Says: "TiTP Your Hearts I ,pell Syndicate WNU Service.) ' ik odh against the ragged, unarmed, unfed, untrained armioi of ' idose men enlisted only for a tern of weeks, all know how il war ended, with victory for the side against uhich the odds Ah heavy. EEN NORRIS ;reat consolation, in irying times, to real-a- t according to all precedents, two a not make four, natter what mathe-- can do with chalk ckboard, the events li our human lives, controlled by our j irrational human ilmost always seem it in an unexpected student of every great :ld affairs is completely the apparent independ-jlt- s from their causes, beginnings, in 1775. Im-dd- s against the ragged, iiied, untrained armies an, whose men enlisted erm of weeks, and when is up walked quietly off mi again! Washington's 11 against him, the per-l- e army was constantly ad, with Canada as a reat armies of England, ed by Prussian merce-ac- h settlers, and thou-iian- s, were prepared for t Against Great Odds. mw how strangely that with victory for the side A the odds seemed y. I Waterloo, Sedan, the iuest of India are all the last mentioned war, hundred years ago, the ft the Sepoy troops re-- HAVE HOPE "Don't let the foreign situation worry you," Kathleen Norris ad-vises. She peers through the black clouds of war which hang over the world and finds that things are not as bad as they seem. K ars of con-quest have been fought and na-tions conquered many times in the past. The world has always re-covered before, and there is no rea-son to believe that it won't do so now. Ing the nature of matters abroad. We don't maintain blockades against neighboring countries, nor oppress them, nor hold to mandatory powers that cruelly handicap them. All the nations of Europe HAVE been do-in- g these things, snatching the spoils of war, profiting by the sufferings of sister nations, for more than 20 long years; or rather for more than 10 long centuries. To live in continual war with your neighbors is possible to any govern-ment. To live in continual peace is also possible. The Americas, by some fortunate combination of cir-cumstances, prefer the latter course. It is nonsense to say that you have to fight if other persons fight, for they have some reason for fighting, and It is your job, in peace times, to discover that reason, and to find other ways of curing the situation than the wholesale slaughter of in-nocent boys. When a nation meets war with war it is tacitly admit-ting that might is right; a theory that we should have left behind us 2,000 years ago. A theory, in short, that we said we DID leave behind us, when a certain Voice spoke on a certain mountain 2,000 years ago. War Breeds on War. mm something better and to one. There were troops in India, most of was composed of East tered by British. So the ;lt!ie rebels was merely e officers, wipe out the eies and women and ii possess their own land sow how that came out, passionate courage of a Campbell, a Havelock, ignite superiority in 3d the rebellion was sup- - i Predicament. J Lincoln's situation, In Jf "ithin the memory of ff a child whose won-- s toked on at the Civil be something more 1 as fighting the North, 'success, at the o, Austria and et up an ' emperor to befriend the Central America un-o- n, for Austria, and !"ng European hold icas. "ttiis moment, when our .'" cruelly pressed for tons, an unfortunate '""eJ which angered J1 threatened for awhile North in a war with '"""sn troops were even panada before the af-- 2 "omen, worrying .insane this hot sum- - unexpressed and s, remember that years ago? "ere the case now; foreign troops were ientan soil bombing MIGHT have "wl"ch to lose sleep 1 Peace. 2?ber that n na- - against us, and s mg out of our way ST' or t0 ImPse "en! any nati(". or ijg any nation. temper peace- - ilt ourown problems. I reaUy understand- - Twenty years ago Germany was crushed to the complete satisfaction of all the war makers. She was split in two, her wealth, her colo-nies were shorn away, she never could rise again or fight again. But somehow two and two didn't make four. War, instead of breed-ing peace, bred more war. The victorious nations, supposedly strong in policing and blockading and man-dating and defense couldn't some-how watch that one central Euro-pea- n state closely enough to see what she was doing, or police her sternly enough to stop her from what she actually did. That was Germany's hour of dark-ness. She emerged still Germany and more nationalistic than ever. This hour is dark for France. But she has been conquered before; de-spite all that any enemy can do in her heart she will still be untouched, and within another turn of the tide she will be France again. England Still England. The Danes, the Saxons, the Ro-mans, the Normans all conquered old England in turn. The Hanovari-an- s and the Dutch came over to rule, with the Georges and Wi-lliam of Orange. But England isn't Danish nor Saxon nor Roman nor Norman nor Dutch; she's herseJ. England overpowered the Transvaal only 40 years ago, but anyone who visits it visits a strong Boer na-tion, still itself. All the blackboards of the world, and all the chalk, and all the statis-ticians couldn't work out for us to-day what the world is going to be 20 years from today. Dictators fall, peoples rebel against despotism, Ui great flood of human reason, the hu-man need of love and home and chU-dre- n and gardens will go on That need exists in the hearts of gal-lant bewildered German boys fight-ing like tigers because they are told French lads who to fight; bewildered knew neither why they feht"" why they stopped; English boyi- who ob and an only ask for home and. siI occasional movie. They re niak actly alike, and when the erare sated, and the dictators hands lose their power begin to slip back into their old places. Each T Marks a Future Pilot for Uncle Sam " 1 '" ' ' '.' r-- ''''' i. Y'All 1 ' I i . i .J ss&tv s'rusify tc si., ; - J WwL tSiSr -- i --fewi51 Jm fete I The straps of their parachutes form an "X" pattern on the backs of these flying cadets at Randolph field, Toxas, the "West Point of the Air." Each cross likewise marks another of the 7.000 pilots to be added yearly to the expanding U. S. air corps. Several of the cadets are shown heading for their planes for their daily flight training. Others are seated awaiting their turn to go aloft. A concentrated course of training is preparing these cadets for service in a minimum length of time. By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union. I RITA IIAYWORTII won a when Director Charles Vidor offered her a chance to become Brian Aherne's leading lady in "The Lady in Question." Because the sultry-eye- d actress wears clothes so well she's been la-belled "the best dressed girl in filmland." And because she's what she is, she found herself in danger of acquiring an-other label thut of a glamour girl. But the lovely Rita wants to act. If you've seen her in "Susan and God," with Joan Crawford and Frederic March, you know that she can do it, too. But in Uiat one she was beautifully dressed. She wanted a role that would give her a chance to show what she could do in spite of being dowdily dressed. Vidor certainly gave it to her In "The Lady In Question." Her entire wardrobe for this one cost less than $45. A drab suit, shoes with run-ov- heels, and a very simple afternoon frock that's what this "best dressed" young woman was given to wear. She was delighted. But she couldn't go dowdy all the way she had to wuar silk stockings. Remember Marie Wilson, the cun-ning blonde who was clever enough to put herself across in Hollywood by playing dumb? Her most recent picture was "Boy Meets Girl," which isn't exactly recent, after all. She has just concluded a 20 weeks' personal appearance tour, and now she's back in pictures; you'll see . f , ' X I ': . i' MARIE WILSON her in "Virginia," pluying a neu-rotic young New York society wom-an who wants to buy an historic Virginia plantation owned by Mad-eleine Carroll and transform it into a night club. Grim fate pursues Bctte Davis on the screen. She's died, gone Insane, lost her eyesight, faced certain death on a plague-ridde- n Island; been murdered, and caused a scan-dal that rocked the world. In her new picture, "The Letter," she starts right out by killing a man. However, her roles haven't affected her private life she's taking rhum-b- a lessons in her free moments. Speaking of free time Raymond Gram Swing (whom Radio Guide re-cently named "the wisest and most scholarly of thewar commentators") has had but two free weeks for vaca-tion in the past four years. And with the European situation what it is there's no telling when he'll ever again have time off. Wr A honeymoon that was delayed for five years started recently, when Laurette Fillbrandt ("Virginia Rich-man- " of "Girl Alone") and her hus-band, Russ Young, finally departed for Hollywood and points north. He's a radio announcer, and ever since their marriage, when he wasn't booked to announce she was com-mitted to acting getting 16 free weeks together was something of a triumph. Are you one of these movie fans who implore the stars to do some-thing on the screen that will really be a message to you? If you are, you annoy your favorite star no end. George Brent has one of those fans, a girl who wants him to tap his cigarette three times on an ash tray at least once in each picture, just to let her know that he was thinking of her. He did it as a gag in one picture, and regrets it says since then she's been so insistent that he'd be muscle-boun- d if he ac-ceded to her demands. Pretty Brenda Marshall (now working in "East of the River") gets regular letters from a youth who wants her to mention his name just once during the picture. And Jane Wyman receives roses to wear. When the roses arrived when she started work in "Tugboat Annie Sails Again" Jane took steps. She wrote him that she couldn't do it if she wanted to, because she has to do what the script tells her to, that she has rose fever and can't stand the flowers and besides, that she's married. More of Marty and Her Bag of Tricks By RUTH WYETII SPEARS LAST week Marty helped to talk out of her old buffet. The Martindale family were in a dither when she told them that she was going to furnish a combination guest and sewing room with the mirror and two legs of the old buffet; plus some spools, a butter tub, unbleached muslin, some old rags and other odds and ends. The rags were used for the hook rug in this sketch of a corner of that new guest and sewing room. FIXTURE ?:J UjLl 1 AND i; j U 3 ADDED O h f I ST cotton I frH ll lY.'l ,ABATTING g fli- 'KJ 1,11 IW(CUSHI0M H I f41fe4 Pi1 ( Hui4TUBBUTTER tiiiL'iiksy with maSlIrijrry LID ONJHE BOTTOM W 'TriSHyfr.V'l 'WAIL,TABLES,AND LAMP 8L.? jjlPJJlAD1. c E WINE Directions for the rug and for making the spool tables shown here are both in Sewing Book 5. The mirror was hung end-wis- e and is marvelous for iltting dresses. The muslin drapery was used to cover the irregular edge of the mirror and makes just the right background for the blue spool ta-bles. You can see in the sketch how the lamps and stool were made. EDITOR'S NOTE: As a special service to our readers, 150 of these homcmaking ideas have been pub-lished in five 32-pa- booklets which are 10 cents each to cover cost and mailing. Send order to: MRS. RUTH WVETI1 SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hllli New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered. Name Address .WANTED! WOMEN. 88 to 62 yra. old, who are restless, moody, nervous, fear hot flashes, . dizzy spells, to take Lydia E. Pink-barn- 's Vegetable Compound. Fa-mous in helping women go smiling thru "trying times" due to funo-tion- "irregularities." Try it! DASH IN WATHtBsT""0"" M Today'i popularity FbstV ef Doom's Pills, ter f i'tk. many year of wrld-a"""-- j I I a wide tue, surdy must fl H ' nfl!be accepted a evidence I "" IV H 1 1 of 'tufactory use. I 1 And, favorable public ' JJfcrTJ M "P"1'011 uPPort that 'C f"l jf of the able physicians Vy who test tho value of Doan't under exactini laboratory conditions. These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doan't Pills u m good diuretio treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief ot the paia and worry it causes. If more people were aware of haw the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the Wood withoitf in-jury to health, there would bo better un-derstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lag, and diuretio medica-tion would be more often employed. Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-tion sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function. You may suffer nagging back-ache, persistent headache, attacks of diz-ziness, getting up nights, swelling, pufi-tness under the eyes feel weak, nervous, all played out. Use Dean's Pitts. It Is better to rely on medicine that has won world-wid- e ac-claim than en something less favorably known. Ask your neighbor t British Navy Mans Warships Taken From French ' 1 ; JL . , ' j - ' ( " tit ' I ,; ,.':y :: ': ..v..' v':::::',::v;;i,v:',:!:'.':v. y :::.'v'' :::.;.v '''''&'t..y, With German air raids and submarine attacks on shipping convoys threatening serious shortages of vital supplies, the British navy has put into active service a number of French war craft taken under control after the French-Germa- n armistice. British crews aided by French volunteers are manning the craft. Typical of the ships In service arc those above, left to right, an escort vessel, a destroyer and four s. Reveller Had Had Enough To Do With the Stranger The reveller came home with a wipked-lookin- g eye. His wife was perturbed. "Oh, dearl" she exclaimed. "How did you get that awful black eye?" The man parked himself in a chair. "It's an odd story," he sighed. "I was standing on a street corner, minding my own business, when a perfect stranger walked up and clipped me right on the eye." "That's ridiculous," frowned his wife. "A perfect stranger ing up and giving you a black eye I Did you ask him why he did it?" The husband shook his head. "Of course not," he returned. "Why should I butt into a stran-ger's business?" Lady's Choice if fHf Summer heat and humidity can be laughed off, says Brenda Talbul of New York city, If you dress properly and sip milk every no and then. 'England Expects Every Man . . . ' ( yf iT h VV V ft h K duty for his country, John Fiske, a area? prfde In showing King George of England his handiwork during I visit by the king to a munitions factory near London. Preservers of Beauty Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers and are famous preservers of youthful looks. Dickens. Lore of Fame Men the most infamous are fond of fame, and those who fear not guilt, yet start at shame. Church-ill. Hot Weather Fare Ijl . r t l ii .v. MttmfSmtidm'skii fiimmf few U This Cleveland, Ohio, youngster didn't have to be told a thing about posing when the photographer camt around with a watermelon. t;i71heBood,, Says Jimmy Dykes , uwmumii- L- iiimuif iiimiii nf the Sox, made it family Jimmy Dykes, lce with the team before a affair when he S. are James. James Sr and Charles, game recently. AbOT' while Charles, who Is rSldher pLyatcPonedeoase.PTh5elr father made his playing fame at' third base. |