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Show THE LEIII SUN. LEIII, UTAH How -to Win Friends and Prevent Future Wa Duck Design Makes a Jolly Toy, Ornament for Lawn or Applique By Ruth Wyeth Spear$ rs Carrie XEI. alt i.lMI rN. Hoip" ;otten ectiOBii of poE- ry, thoJ ices san prl ays Coi . Dakota te for a i withoc: jnationsj febrashl heir M a 2.U35I 'pulatio; nonpaM i MS 3 ilers STAGECREENIO h Western Newapaper Union.- By VIRGINIA VALE r t'; the real Deanna Durbin I wh m you'll see in "Can't Help Singing"; the picture technicolor, so Deanna s voir is golden, not the darker h?d created for her black nd white films. But the star m have to vie with the landscape, Tthi super-Western was made Vainst the spectacularly beautiful Irenery of Utah. The turquose blue Navajo lake could offer competition I any actress. Deanna rated the It in music, too; her songs were Lri'ten by Jerome Kern, author of J mnsic for "Show Boat" and DEANNA DUEBIN many other hits, and the lyrics are by E. Y. Harburg, who turned out the verses for the songs in "Bloomer "Bloom-er Girl," New York's newest musical mu-sical bit. During the first eight weeks of "To Have and Have Not," at a New York theater, 350,000 persons paid to lee the Humphrey Bogart-Lauren Bacall opus. The Bogart admirers swarmed in by thousands, many others came to see the new starlet. Johnny Coy and Miriam Franklin rehearsed for three and a half months for the dance they do in I "Duffy's Tavern" two weeks longer long-er than It took Fred Astaire and Marjorie Reynolds to prepare their routines for "Holiday Inn." Incidentally Inci-dentally Johnny, recently signed by Paramount, is being hailed as a combination of Astaire and Gene Kelly, because of his performance in "Out of This World." John Cromwell has a reputation as a director who brings out hidden talent and develops stars; he's the man who made Bette Davis a star in "Of Human Bondage." In "Since You Went Away" several newcomers newcom-ers give outstanding performances. How along comes "The Enchanted Cottage" see it and keep an eye on Eden Nicholas, Martha Holliday, Virginia Belmont, Nancy Marlow, Bobert Clarke, Bill Williams and Carl Kent Maybe you'll be in on the development of a new star. Wally Cassell, playing a light-hearted light-hearted G.I. whom the girls go for in ''G.I. Joe," the Ernie Pyle picture, pic-ture, owes his screen career to Mickey Rooney. Rooney saw him In a Los Angeles cafe, got him a screen test and a contract with Metro. U yoo attend a broadcast of "Mr. District Attorney", you see Ethel Browning toting a box about three laches high; she stands on it whenever when-ever it's time for her to say her toes. The voice of a tough gun moll comes from a tiny gal who can't reach the mike! "Brother Al" Heifer, former Mutual Mu-tual Broadcasting System sports announcer an-nouncer and honorably discharged lieutenant commander of the navy, has the latest Cinderella story to telL While strolling through the corridor cor-ridor of New York's 20th Century-Fox Century-Fox office to audition as a commentator, commen-tator, he was spotted by a talent out Result, a technicolor screen test and a long-term contract for the handsome, six-foot five AL But don't look for him on the screen mder that name it'll probably be changed before he faces the cameras. Urry Stevens, the 21-year-old lad who replaced Dennis Day as singer on the Jack Benny program, is ex-tw ex-tw pleased about that contract because be-cause now he can marry his high Khool sweetheart, Barbara Wil-fcams, Wil-fcams, Universal contract player. You'd think Dick Haymes would w content, what with his "Every- for the Boys" air show over P c and his starring role opposite Jetty Grable in 20th Century-Fox's Diamond Horseshoe." But now Ce s studying short-story writing! ODDS AND ENDS-Danny Ray is rnc tarr'nf on hit own air show on l X reV told that Cornelia Otis ftiwier and Roland Young may corns T w radio series like their "VO-and "VO-and Mary - , . . Archduke Felix of mtPtold Jean Fontaine that the fce.il "owe hed teen urns "Going My Way." anova is note appearing on a leie over NBC . . . There's still PPior demand for another Phil Baker jpo mth Beetle and Bottle; Beetle is " (Stage Door Canteen) Wilson, and "f u Harry (It Pay, to B Ignorant) Ph,ahton- "-No need to identify U (Tak h or Leave It) Baker. .Mi'i''i'lllir"r'r"' ,,,IU" 7 1 - : : f ! Ml - ., 4 M.. ' I, l troops touan corner ot the globe have won the admiration of the youngsters of every nation, ilnni Ia.-. r' orpllan, have bee, adopted by individuals and units of the U. S. armed forces. Congres-,r. Congres-,r. Z tt f War f68 have rePrte the American soldier and sailor are doing more to prevent futnr wars, by their cooperation with children, than any act of congress. 'Fighting Third' L.I. J--V'r .-hmii hMwm4fcSLi lliliiSsJi Ul.v.. -x-.-, lnmniiiM n n.ii.n.nnn 4 MfrW-'' The U. S. Third army has given an excellent account of itself during the entire war. Upper left, shows Ma j. Gen. E. V. Landrum addressing "officers and men during lull in activities somewhere in northern France. Lower left, largest ordnance tractor, used to haul 8- inch and 240-mm. guns for Third army. Center, searching search-ing streets for lurking Nazis. Right, Lient. Gen. George S. Patton, commanding general of the Third army, Take Nazis OT1 jcniatd fitretcn or normeasi uiccU.u, e , ..nd cturcd a German radio-weather station, last enemy out. surprised and ( eapt u"a u , trawler and its crew was also captured rnea waS ibov stws coastguardsmen moving captured radio supplies. Greek Elas Troops Man Guns t,h machine guns and rifles are shown in the streets of Elas troops via rn mountain brigade forces extended their Piraeus, where Bnusn a atUcks. The drive of the leftist Elas forces holdings despite local . t. pd t0 fcavc been baUed an3 the most dan- on tne center of crUf F?csed. jerous paase ia ' i Giving a Good Account of Itself in Greenland 4 ,1 5 . v 77.-. , :--. a y .i - : f1 'In nv' One-Arm Hunter "4 ''V 44 - ' The loss of an arm while deer hunting three years ago didn't prevent pre-vent Earl Hast, 31, of Castle Shannon, Shan-non, Pa., from bagging this 160-pound 160-pound buck. Hast shows bow he shoots his rifle on a tripod. Swiss President ( Eduard Von Stciger, above, former for-mer member of the Swiss Federal Council, was recently elected president presi-dent of Switzerland for 1945. He belongs be-longs to the Farmers' party. y ; f j j r , - : t Mm : LJ Washington, D. C. GERMANY'S FRESH TROOPS Some startling facts have been gathered by Allied war strategists regarding Hitler's ability to throw reserves into the western front. Tney give one explanation ns to why the war against Germany has lasted so much longer than the war planners expected. It has been estimated that since D-day when Allied trooDS landed on Normandy, the Germans have lost! 1,000,000 men killed, wounded or taken prisoners. This is a terrific, The wheel is cut out of wood and loss In a period of six months. held In place with a bolt. You However, despite that heavy loss, 'may be able to salvage a metal war strategists estimate that a wheel from some discarded toy. greater number of Nazi troops now The ducks are cut out of plywood face the Allies than on D-day. The1 with a jig saw or by hand with a total of D-day (June 6) was 65 di- coping saw. They are then nailed visions. But today Germany has 75 to the sides of the wheelbarrow arid divisions on the western front. ithe fun of painting and stenciling It is also estimated that Germany's ' segins. You just trace the pattern total strength on all fronts is just under 6,000,000 men. This increased strength on the western front has not come from the Russian front. It Is known that some divisions have been transferred from the Russian front, but they have been replaced re-placed by other troops and the eastera front has been kept at full strength. It Is too risky to take chances there. Therefore, war strategists estimate es-timate that the chief Increase of strength on the western front has come from the Volksgrana-dier Volksgrana-dier divisions. These Include boys of around 16 and old men of 46 which Hitler started forming into groups around September 1. There are 10,050 men in a division; divi-sion; they have little training, poor liaison, and are short of arms, especially machine guns. But they fight with considerable ferocity when mixed In with units from the regular army. German youth has bad military training for years, which has been a big help. Reports are that these new troops fight in bursts furiously tor a while and then are exhausted. The) have no stamina. Another factor which has helped the German high command is the withdrawal of about 20 divisions from the Balkans, thus the shortening shorten-ing of the front line in Holland. Several Sev-eral Finnish divisions also have been thrown into the western front However, It remains an encourag ing fact that as of today a dwindling percentage of the German army Is made up of men of the proper fighting fight-ing age from 18 to 38. TROUBLE IN ITALY Premier Bonoml of Italy has written writ-ten President Roosevelt a 100-page letter outlining in great detail many Italian complaints against the British. Brit-ish. When and if this is published, it will make some of the Greek troubles trou-bles with the British look relatively pale. Among the grievances Bonoml outlined to the White House are the terms of the armistice forced upon Italy by the British with American acquiescence. The armistice terms have never been published, and one big reason is that the Allies are fearful of public reaction to the frankly imperialistic demands of ChurchilL It calls for the ceding by Italy to the British of the island of Pantel-leria, Pantel-leria, just south of Sicily. This tiny island only 58 square miles would make the British a constant military threat to Italy. Churchill demands it, however. In order to safeguard the "jugular vein" of the British empire, the sea lane through the Mediterranean to Suez. And considering the difficulty British shipping bad going around Africa during the early part of the war, some U. S. leaders think he is right. The Adriatic port of Trieste will be taken from Italy and made an international in-ternational free port, and the armistice ar-mistice also provides for relinquishing relinquish-ing a part of the Italian breadbasket, the Piedmont, to France. To sweeten the pill, the Italians were promised that the terms of the armistice would be lightened in proportion pro-portion to the degree of help they give the Allies In the rest of the war against Hitler. So complete is the British control that last spring, when Soviet Russia announced recognition of the Bado-glio Bado-glio government, Badogllo was advised ad-vised a few days later that he bad no right to deal with any other government. gov-ernment. Allied or not Author of this note was Lieut Gen. Frank Noel Mason ! MacFarlane, then deputy president of the Allied control com mission for Italy. Result was that although recognition of Italy was announced an-nounced In Moscow, no ambassador has been sent to Rome, nor has Italy ever been permitted representation in Moscow. . CAPITOL CHAFF C. Certain administration leaders have been urging dynamic E. A. Stephens of New Orleans to run tor mayor of that city. Stephens had iinner with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt recently. C. Sen. Claude Pepper, whose senate subcommittee on wartime health and education has had American Medical association moguls tearing their hair because of its progressive proposals for postwar medical care. aa been invited to address tre AMA convention in Chicago in Februarv. tUOyTJ f OR WALLS OR UWN I QPPLIOUES M Of WHttLAWWQW "THIS lumber. Jn the wood and follow the color chart. NOTE Pattern 251 (Ives an actual-itze juttinj and palntlnf pattern for the lare wheelbarrow ducks and for smaller ducka to be uaed tor lawn ornament er applique ieslgna. Large diarrama showing how to Columbus Tall, Dignified, Redheaded, Says Prof. Christopher Columbus was a redhead until middle age, but his hair had turned whit by the ! time he made his voyage to Amer ica in 1492. That's the opinion of Professor Daniel Sargeant of Haverford uni versity, after exhaustive research into the life of the noted explorer "Columbus was tall and well built, of dignified mien, with red hair and beard, a long ruddy face, clear gray eyes and , acquiline nose. He evinced a taste for yel- low in beads and for crimson in caps, cloaks and shoes," Profes- oargeam saiu. Td Have Been i 1 1 wheelbarrow is easy to make from BcraDt of J -j j) If .ii ' -If J ' ? x S I f ?H; " i nilnltawm'n'i'iir ' f1 "iT -nr 'v r-f-"r r' Y'ti i yi ' vr j. f...r nA-ii iiMriMjetaMaaeaaaaaaaaaeaaal STAFF SERGEANT JOHN SCHUSTER, Infantryman from Stelton, New Jeney " 'Hit the ditch, boys; here come the Jerries Like the rest of the men I dove for the nearest hedgerotc in a Normandy field on the road to St. ho. The low-flying planes dumped their bombs along the road. Only one missed, and that one hit near me. I was badly wounded by the shell fragments and the next thing I knew I teas in an evacuation hospital and an Army nurse was giving me blood plasma. If it hadn't been for that Td have been a goner. Fm an old hand at plasma for I've had it twenty times. Now they're giving me whole-blood transfusions. There were Army nurses with me all the time and, tired as many of them were, they'd spend their off-duty time with us wounded men, helping to bring us back to where we thought things were really worth fighting for. We need all the nurses we can get. If you can, join the Army Nurse Corps." All Women Con Help! If you are untrained take a home nursing or nurse's aide course. If yon are a senior cadet nurse serve your final six months In an Army hospital If you are a registered nurse join the Army Nurse Corps. You may mean the difference between life and death to our wounded men. Visit or write your local Red Cross chapter for full information informa-tion and application blank. Or communicate with the Surgeon General, U. S. Army, Washington 25, D. C NURSES ARE NEEDED NOWI Pluae tend me Information en how te halp the U. S. Army Nurae Cerpa te care for eur wounded eoldiera. Addreta. Citr Fill out thla coueon and tend H to the Surgeon 0nrl, U. S. Arm Wuhlnrton IS, xf p. C er to your local Rod Crou Recruitment Committee U.S. ARMY W cut ana mmiudu Ui wbeclbarrow and a eompleU list of material required re Included. Atk for pattern 258 and encloM U Mali wltk nam a4 addreai. direct to: MRS. RUTH WIETH SPEARS Bedford Hull New Xork Drawer 1 Encloie U centa for Pattern No. 2SS. aNim. - AddTMS.. a On Tr faroritm I. B. C mtatiam anrf Batuzdaf mtoming 9:00 A. M., M. W. T. KIDO KGIR KSEI KDYL KTF1 KOB KOA 8:00 A. M., P. W. T. KFI EPO KHQ VVWWVW Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed In-flamed bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way U quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis a Goner A I am a registered nuree I am a einlor cadet nurae . I am untrained but want to loan 0 -State. RPB-SA-N-U NURSE CORPS hi |