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Show ii rt l! cons! land vedtd iiiorii idges, i, tools LCT; IIODT ;ee lilKHW crteiviri on lie rdbW Kit fell lobK nd by nit xm i EM;RADIO t&CREI mr.TXVL VALE IJJ, Wtni Newspaper Union. vbE a rose by any Ather name - 0 . .. iifflfflT Simms, of t Heidt's "Treasure ji roupe. ' Asn't apply to L players. Since com- ,ct wim iw eoniuscu " - at is. his name has. Dur- week in New York he , . hotel for week under i "Glnny Simms" with-vowing with-vowing it; tow out when SIX He hadn't received "7m0s because the manage-..she" manage-..she" didn't want to lBaSenova of "Bachelor's thought that she was hav- : one more photograph taken was that But-it was j U i radio magazine, and a 1 'W' St i i 1 OLGA BASENOVA L who saw It promptly be ta! to learn which of bis to knew her; in New xorfc ilnyi somebody who knowg The result, just like the is: that she married him. V, Stark, 22, a U. S. coast- bo, has his post-war plans be'H Join the ranks of the I Sdznick film players. He la to pose as a model lor d posters, Selznick saw a lipve him a screen test - tog will have one of-most of-most romantic and dash-in dash-in Metro's "The Canter- r" in which he'll co-star brlei Laughton and Mar den. He'll play an Ameri- V'tt in this modernized ver- 3 delightful story. Metro pk going In for Oscar pa these days; they're ft m portrait oi uorian Ymft film debut as Cary iwtt-witted bodyguard la W w Impressed EKO ex- m they rave him a star- Vm.I Til m ft "- ua secona mm roie J co-star with Wally Brown "W'l new comedy gestures ge-stures of a Rookie." Car-Impersonations Car-Impersonations in vaude-1 vaude-1 night clubs before enter-ws. enter-ws. p7 of radio as a star-P star-P shown in Beatrice Kay's jwessful theater tour. Her p been built solely In radio; tout she's working taee basis, an nrrnntro. Red for the biggest draw- sister of George Mont- ifl Blake har nnn VtJ a - - vnu uiu lor prdom in "Tha Girl Fmm f Uch stars Anna Sten p smith. RhoM ... . - rail 93U Pwr Eugene Frencke'a watched numerous W tests for th a1i . . F.ourse. When non ,it. r81 tor a test anri on .j , . " ' opt- -iu ioia him that r wp-notch orches- we "Hour r doctor andiUoned his ISii tage wher. KoT, 0116 With to 'iafc stages rrbecca" and iiitS Ti or W or k. s VU1 , Washington, D. C. ISOLATIONIST CUPID The nuptial rumor that the Chi-cago Chi-cago Tribune's Col Robert R. Mc-Cormick Mc-Cormick was going to wed Mrs. Helen Essary, widow of the Balti-more Balti-more Sun correspondent, was told to the President recently by one ol bis aides. Both Colonel McCormick and Mrs. Essary are ardent isolationists and vigorous critics of the administra. tion. In fact the colonel is consid-ered consid-ered the leading isolationist of the Midwest, if not the nation, while the Widow Essary. writing in the Washington Times-Herald, is prob-ably prob-ably the leading lady isolationist in the nation's capital. So the President received word ol this isolationist romance with considerable con-siderable interest. VI wonder," he mused, "what their progeny will be like." Note Later, Mrs. Essary heard about the President's remark and telephoned one of the White House aides to find out precisely what had been said. She did not comment as to whether the rumor of matrimony were true or untrue, but she showed great feminine curiosity regarding the President's comment. DAY VS. NIGHT BOMBING When Churchill and Roosevelt were in Casablanca, the British prime minister had a friendly argument argu-ment with U. S. air generals regard-ing regard-ing the feasibility of daylight bombing. bomb-ing. Churchill was against it, arguing argu-ing that the British system of night bombing was much safer, did mora damage to the enemy. However, latest figures just received re-ceived by the war department show that Gen. Ira Eaker was right in sticking to day bombing. These figures fig-ures show that U. S. bombers have knocked out Nazi fighter planes at a rate ten times greater than the British. Here are the figures: In July U.S. airmen destroyed 500 Axis planes, lost 108 bombers of their own. In other words we knocked out five times as many planes as we lbst. In -the same months, the British knocked out 129 enemy planes, but lost 258 of their own. In other words, the British lost two planes for every one they knocked out The British were operating at night when they could not see the enemy so well, but also when the enemy could not see them. Ameri can planes, operating in the daylight, day-light, could better concentrate on enemy en-emy fighter planes, but also were better targets for the enemy. . INFLATION REMEDY The President has a non-inflationary solution to organized labor's demands de-mands for wage increases to meet higher living costs: namely, non-negotiable non-negotiable bonds, payable after the war. ' ... ; Roosevelt revealed this secret during a confidential talk with R. J. Thomas, president of the United Auto Workers union, on price rollbacks, roll-backs, strikes and the War Labor board's Little Steel formula. Here is the summary of his views: Prices. Roosevelt stated that he would make a vigorous attempt to roll back prices. He told Thomas that he would prefer that congress provide the money, but that, fail ing this, he would use either RFC or Commodity Credit corporation funds to restore the following food prices to their September, 1942, normal: nor-mal: Meat canned goods, potatoes, milk and milk products. It would be too difficult the President Presi-dent said, to attempt a rollback of clothing and personal services. He pointed out that rents already have been rolled back to March, 1941. Little Steel Formula. Roosevelt frankly stated that he was not en thusiastic about any arbitrary ceiling ceil-ing on wages 15 per cent above those prevailing in January, 1941. However, he considered the Little Steel formula the best brake on wage Inflation so far proposed. Instead, the President suggested that war workers would be much better off, and that the present wage stalemate between labor unions and the WLB could be broken, if workmen work-men agreed to accept non-negotiable bonds, payable after the war, in lieu of wage increases. CAPITAL CHAFF Manhattan Banker Jimmy Warburg War-burg was not only the mysterious "John Durfee," spanked by the President for calling Victor Emmanuel Emman-uel the '"moronic little king," but he also was the fictitious "Wallace Her-rick" Her-rick" . . . Warburg has so dominated dominat-ed OWTs foreign broadcasts that some people call it the "Office of Warburg Information" . INSIDE EUROPE Swiss Minister Charles Bragg-mann, Bragg-mann, brother-in-law of Henry Wallace, Wal-lace, Is probably the only man in the United States who has recently passed through Germany. He not only visited Germany, but also France and Spain. In France he found the people downcast and downhearted. German soldiers on the streets of Paris went out of their way to be polite to the French people, peo-ple, even got oft" the sidewalks If necessary in deference to a Frenchman. WNS SEWING CIRCLE 1 g -r sW J 0 0 I j v'lil 1 1 ill J. j iUOUSEHOID I NTS Household ammonia will remove finger prints from window panes tud glass tabletops. "' These hot eights place your fan in an open window, facing the room. The air should not strike sleepers. Imams causcu uy niaitu-siiinjiig nn n nainted surface can be re- Lucky Baby. DERFECT summer wardrobe that will give mother as much pleasure as baby. Fun to make and easy to launder. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1765-B do-signed do-signed for sizes 8 mo., 1, 2. 3 and 4 years. Size 1 play suit and dress require 2V yards 35-inch material, slip and panties 1 yards. Slenderizing. y ONDERFULLY designed slip and pantie set to make every last one of your clothes fit better. Note the slenderizing details. Transcribing Battle Noises Real battle noises will soon be transcribed by American radio stations through a new sound recorder re-corder about to be used on many fronts, says Collier's. Operating on batteries and recording magnetically mag-netically on a thin wire that runs for four hours without a reload, the machine registers the sounds of battle and a running description made on the spot by the news commentator who carries the device de-vice on his back. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1832-B designed de-signed for sizes 36. 38, 40. 42, 44, 46, 48. 50 and 82. Size 38 requires 2 yards 39- mcn material, panties ltt yards. , Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly mors time Is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Iron in Pork Liver Pork liver has more iron than calves liver and is less expensive. Pork liver loaf is a tasty meat dish. Squash a Vitamin Source Squash as a vegetable or as a pie filling, is a rich source of vitamin A, especially the yellow types. It also furnishes some vitamin Bl and G. Parsnips Have Vitamins Parsnips are a source of vitamin C, even after they have been frozen during winter months. Grade of Mohair Type and age of goats are the major factors determining the quality quali-ty of mohair. BEAT THE JET AT lsWnl ing help. Heat rash irritated skin thrills to the touch of Mex-eana, Mex-eana, formerly Mexican Heat Powder. For sooth- get Mexsana. With Time Time makes more converts than reason. Thomas Paine. . a 1 irrMTS Ntw w." , t V Kr IIIII SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Size Name , , Address moved lemon. by rubbing with a cut Oil, grease and tar stains re spond to kerosene. Some women put a cup of kerosene in the suds when washing work clothes. Creamed hard boiled eggs served over split muffins is a good dish for meat-saving days. The proteins of the enriched flour used in your muffins, together with the proteins of the egg and milk add up to plus values. , If you like the flavor of curry add some to scrambled eggs the next time you make them, or put a little in veal, pork or beef gravy. Curry also adds flavor to rice and cheese or macaroni and tomato sauce. Use sparingly," however. You can often save time in sewing sew-ing by keeping a cushion of threaded needles near the dressing table or other convenient spot. Thread needles with white and dark cotton, black and blue silk and assorted darning cottons and silks. These will come in very handy when a button loosens, run starts in hose or there is rip in a seam. .r; 5578 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FEATHERS WANTED rHATHERS WANTED, NEW OR OLD Ship or write to Sterling Feather Company, tutl N. Brodwy, St. Lul. MinMarl. GUERNSEY HEIFERS HIOH GRADE OUERN8ET HEIFERS, under one year and yearlings past. Also gnrincer rteuem. opeciiu FRED CHANDLER-, mil""" four. IOWA, Sensitive Dogs ' ' The German shepherd dogs that accompany coastguardsmen on night patrol duty can detect th presence of a stranger within a surrounding area of 350,000 squars yards. i WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT UK Alcohol Candles Alcohol can be frozen by liquid air into candles that burn like thi ordinary variety. Prospectors Interested In Plant That 'Eats Gold The plant known as "horsetail" or "scouring plant" is actually a gold eater. Found most commonly common-ly where gold is present in the soil, this plant absorbs gold from the soil and stores it in its tissues. Although approximately 4 ounces of gold is found in a ton of horsetail, horse-tail, prospectors are not interested in the plant as a source of gold but, rather, as an indicator of gold in the ground. Because of its high silica content, this plant was also a favorite in olden times for scrubbing scrub-bing table tops, pots and pans. ? rlfilii iwitS r A quiz with answers offering ? till VI 1 II V4 1 IVI VI I T VII tW9 VMVI 1. What was the most important naval battle of World War I? 2. What was the population of this country when Washington was President? 3. What is the approximate cost of training a U. S. pilot? 4. If it is 7 p. m. in New York, what time is it in San Francisco? 5. What is the average length of time spent by an American soldier at his meals? 6. What is the scuttle butt on a ship? 7. What is the largest army hospital hos-pital in the United States? 8. What food crop exceeds all others in the world in tonnage production? pro-duction? 9. What is vellum? The Answer 1. Jutland. 2. The population was 3,929,000. 3. For a trained pilot, $27,000. 4. It is 4 p. m. 5. The average length of time spent by an American soldier at Locksmiths Are Few Buy War Savings Bonds Although there are 50,000 establishments estab-lishments in the United States which can duplicate a key, there are only 2,000 bona fide locksmiths who have mastered the secrets of all lock combinations. There are no schools for locksmiths, no trade or correspondence courses. The art of locksmithir.g usually is passed on from father to son, and the secrets of the profession are carefully guarded. Locksmithing requires great skill and sometimes courage, particularly when a safe must be opened after being "spiked" with nitroglycerin by unsuccessful un-successful thieves. his meals is 18 minutes at break fast, 19 at dinner, and 17 at supper. sup-per. 6. A drinking fountain. 7. The Holleran General hospi tal on Staten Island occupying 383 acres, with 43 brick buildings, in cluding auditorium, recreation hall, mess buildings and garages 8. Potato. ' 9. A fine variety of parchment. REMEMBER the lovely pink nn ofhitA nriH reel Rlppdinff Heart plants that grew in country coun-try gardens and on country lawns? They bloomed in June along with the "pineys." The quilt illustrated illustrat-ed was inspired by these lovely old-fashioned flowers. ' Block is 12 inches square. Do it in delicate green sprigged. and red polka-dotted cottons. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. To obtain complete pattern for the Bleeding Heart Quilt (Pattern No. 5S78) amounts of materials specified, all cut ting pieces given, finishing directions, send 19 cents in coin, plus one cent postage, together with your name, address and pattern pat-tern number to:. BOME NEEDLEWORK 149 New Montgomery Street Sao Francisco, Calif. NO SUGAR NEEDED Iri EASY-T0-MAKE ALL-BRAII MUFFINS Here's an already favored recipe that's gaining new wartime fame . . . ALt-BRAS Muffins without sugar! See " for yourself how the flavorsome crisp-nesa crisp-nesa of kfllogq's all-bran gives these delicious muffins a texture and taste all their own! Kellogg's All-Bran Muffins t tablespoons shortening cup torn syrup 1 estr 1 cup Kellogg's All-Bran H cup milk 1 cup flour Vi teaspoon salt PA teaspoons baking powder Cream shortening and corn syrup thoroughly; add egg and beat welL Stir in All-Bran and milk, let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; pow-der; add to first mixture and stir on!? until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in moderately hot oven (400 F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 large muffins, muf-fins, 3 inches in diameter, or 12 small muffins, 214 Inches in diameter. 1HH! r.....?i.-N!t;pHX.'"- , l Good HounkMDinf &S:5 im,i FOR THAT WtttTttttQ BAKING RECIPE Guard against baking failures by choosing proved ingredients . , . Guard against waste and be sure of results with Clabber Girl, the baking powder that has been the baking day favorite In millions of homes for years and years... Ask Mother, She Knows: Gabber Ctrl goes with fhe besf of everything, for baking. Some Vegetables Defy Freezing The only vegetables which cannot be frozen are cucumbers, lettuce, celery and whole tomatoes. Many greens such as spinach, chard, beet leaves, kale and mustard can be frozen without difficulty. Icebox of North Alaska, known as "Seward's Folly" Fol-ly" or "The Icebox of the North," was purchased from Russia in 1867. This was our last territorial acquisition acquisi-tion on the continent of North America. Use Silver In Solder According to estimates, 3,000 tons of tin will be saved in 1943 and 6,000 tons in 1944 by reducing the tin content con-tent and adding silver to the lead solder of new cans being manufactured. manufac-tured. . Relief Payments Relief in the form of payments for work on public projects cost almost 25 billion dollars during the 1933-42 decade. Church Membership Increases Church membership in the United States has increased to 50.3 per cent of the total population, the highest ever reported. Printers High in Scale Shtes for Soldier In addition to the two pairs of shoes issued every American soldier on entering the service, three extra pairs must be available in reserve, and two more pairs in process of manufacture. Alloys Have Great Strength New steel alloys are three times the weight of aluminum and almost five times the weight of magnesium, but their tensile strength approximates approxi-mates 190,000 pounds to the square inch. Profitable Calving Spring-freshening cows are usually usual-ly less profitable than cows that calve In fall or winter largely because be-cause they are fed too little grain in the flush pasture season. Make New Plywood A new type of plywood in the Unit A Vi J i i . a ea rungaom is maae oy placing a layer oi iow-grade wood between two sheets of specially treated card board. Stretch Shortening At least 20 per cent more bakery goods are being produced in 1943 with the same amount of shortening shorten-ing as was used in 1942. . The British colony of Fiji, once noted for cannibalism among the natives, is granting reciprocal aid to the U. S. forces stationed there to the value of almost $3,000,000 annually. Few Enjoy Good Diets The Bureau of Home Economics estimates that in the pre-war United States only 27 per cent of the people enjoyed good diets; 38 per cent bad fair ones, and 35 per cent had poor ones. Baseball Popular Whether they're at their barracks in the U. S. A. or in the jungles of the Southwest Pacific, baseball Is the favorite form of recreation among. U. S. marines. Source of Vitamin A Butter is, in general, a very Important Im-portant source of vitamin A in the diet It is well known that burtr fluctuates in its vitamin A content throughout the year. Use of Coal Ninety per cent of the coal mined in this country is burned to produce heat and power. The remaining few per cent is processed to product coke. Nickel Once Slag - A f IRICIISAJ 7 1 IftiSwfS f 'SE A t,CHT STAttttX f fs EASY WITH ME FOR EACH QUAXrN s'rW ttOttyouTO I VaKA0N AUTHINSS ou or stock, use one tablespoonful J P9M mS cSkSS I ycM T0 WEU KUf WEM CLE OF ME CREAM WITH A LITTLE COOL ( litStJlfiSl VTrtlLKTSl! 1 iPKftA!'0 MAKE THEM OAWflIR",glW A QUART OF ) psSlSlj H2tC I T? PT WWM W,T? 1 "BOILING WATER ( I LL HELP YOU CONSERVE WHAT YOU HAVE SO UNCLE SAM CAN -HAVE MORE! XtJtTi& oy t' sin 1 1 Ad wti sement. |