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Show ~riday, THE MIDVALE JOURNAL October 18, 1929 IROMANCE IN ISSUING 1 USED PLANE MARKET LICENSES TO PILOTS BECOMES A PROBLEM Lucile is the "Happiest Girl'' 11 • So many nowadays talk about giving their children :frnlt Juices, as if this were a new discovery. As a matter tact, !or over :fitty years, mothers have Rapid Strides in Design Girl Clerks Feel Heartbeats Make Craft Obsolete. of the Game. been results far suroassing can secure fro h'bme prepared fruit juices, by using pure, wholesome Cal1tornta Fig Syrup, which is prepared under the~ most exacting laboratory supervision from ripe Calitornla Figs, richest of all fruits in la:x::atlve and nourishing prope.J;ti~. It's marvelous to see how bilious, weak, :feverish, sallow, constipated, under-nourished children respond to its gentle influence ; how their breath clears up, color flames in their cheeks, and they become sturdy, playful, energetic again. A Western mother, Mrs. H. J. Stoll, Valley P. 0., Nebraska, says : "My little dm:sghter, Rorna Lucile, was constipated from babyhood. I became worried' about her and decided to give her some California Fig Syrup. It stopped her constipati.on quick; and the way lt Improved her color and made her plck up made me realize how: run-down she had been. She is so sturdy and well now, and ~always in such good humor that neigbbors say she's the happiest girl In the West." Like all good things, California Fig Syrup ls imitated, but you can always get the "genuine by looking for the name "California" on the carton. THE ALPHABET LESSON • Llttle Charles was learning the al pllubet. "Now, this is big U," said his mother, pointing to the capital letter, "and this one beside It Is little u. <:an you remember that 7" "Oh, yes," th~ clllld replted. contl· dently. The next day his mother polnte<l to the same letters again. "Can you tell me this morning what these letter8 are?"' she nsked him. Charles' face beamed with pride as his chubby little finger pointed to Lhl! bole] letters in his book. "'This;• he said. "is big me and thlll ts little n;~e."-lndiaoapolis News. Washlngton.-Tllere is romance In tile task of issuing licenses to the thousands of airplane pilots, mechanics and students over t11e country. It might seem a dull, routine matter, but tt is not, take the word of the girls who issue them ln the 11censlng section of the Department of Commerce. Tl.tey ··feel the heartbeats of the game." "Handling such a large volume of work, it seems strange that we re· membe1 so many of the pilots to whom we send llncenses," the young woman who supervises the work, writes for the department's Air Commerce t bulletin. "Some ot the old-timers I would recognize in the hereafter just from hand11ng their papers and phoI togruphs so many times. We know ! those who thiuk kioolv of us and those who take every opportunity to knock. ! I Many Specials Issued. . "Often we have stayed overtime to get out a 'special' to some chap who wrote a nice letter saying that a good job was awaiting receipt o:t his 11· cense. "It has been lots of fun watching the young boys come in for their student permits and take the stf'pS up through pl'ivate and limited com· mercia! an.d finally to transport licenses. To us that is his graduation, and we often wish we could send along 14 little note of congratulation. "Then, sometimes we have to tal'e ll dirty old rubber stamp and mark Delayed Expressioa .. Does ~'our wife always say wbat she thlnksi" "Always," answered .Mr. ChugginJil, "li:\·en to a traffic cop 7" '"No. She t-eserves her opinions of my driving until we get where I am her entire audience." - Washington Star. COULDN'T SEE Red Rain Explained A tor~·ential fall of "t·ed rain,. in Manchu!"ia almost destroyed the vll· !age of Fuyu, not far from Mukden, Chinese newspapers report. Pools of blood-red water formed in the streets, and ,$;he rain discolored houses. The Chinese inhabitants explained the red rain by saying that some superhuman buntsman bad shot a dragon in the sky. MANY SEEK LICENSES Be--You promised you wouldn't even loou at another fellow now we're engaged. And I saw you kissing Jack. She--But I had my eyes C'losed. atch Your Kidneys! Scanty or Too Frequent Excretions Demand Prompt • Attention • . " disorders are too serl• K IDNEY ous to ignore. It pays to heed the early signals. Scanty, burning ot" too frequent kidney excretions; a drowsy, listless feeling; lameness, stiffness arrd constant backache are timely warnings.. To promote ·normal kidney ac· tfon and assist your kidneys in leansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills. Endorsed by users everywhere. .... Use for Waste Wood Woodworking establishments are now making use of much of their waste wood by turning It into toys, simple furniture and household ar· ticles which are sold in department stores In knockdown and unpainted form. A big-hearted Scotchman Is Sandy McSnore, He gave the kids a ride In a revolving door. Put Thick Rugs Down The chauffeur was on his way to town and before be left madame called the maio. •'Anna, Is t11ere anything we need In town?" Anna thought a moment. "I don't think the china will last over Sunday, mam." SUPPORTING TWO WIVES Independence comes with income. If there is any doubt of the growing airmindedness of America, all On4' needs do is look at the heap of letters, e.'lch containing an application for a license to pilot aircraft, on the desk o-r G. G. Budwig, chief Inspector of the aeronautics branr.h of the Depart· ment of Commerce at Washington. So far this year more thr.n 15,000 applications have been received. Seattle.-With the completion of a $2fJO,OOO building, funds for which were given by the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Ael'onautics, the Un iversity of Washington will launch a course in aviation. Courses to be taught inclucle airpl ane performance, aet·ial design, propulsion, aerial transportation, aerial navigation and airships. Advanced courses will bP. offered In all subjects. The Guggenheim foundation award · ed the · building fund to the Universi-ty of Washington because of a belle! that the growth of ayiatlon in the Northwest "<Viii require such a school, and because one of the largest ait·plane manufacturing plants in the Unlte<l States Is located there. Work already accomplished by the university also was taken into consideration. across the folder of some fine young Aerial Instructors man, "deceased.' It is like parting Must Really Teach with an old friend. Washlngton.-Only fiyel's actually "Of coul'se, among a gallery of such engaged ln teaching students to fly real Americans each glrl has a fawlll be granted Instructors' licenses vorite. My pick of what a young aviunder the new Department · or Comator should be llved down In San An· merce regulations governing flying tonio. I requested one of our field . inspectol's to look him up-but alas. schools. Department Inspectors are much too he came back with the report that busy, Commerce department aeronau· the pictures must have been taken tical officials say, to examine and before the war as be was now bald, grant a license to every pilot who fat and married. should apply for one. Instructors at "Nice Numbers" for Women. flying schools now are operating un"Feminine aviators sometimes re- der lettet·s of authority. The examinceive a little extra attention by get· ing and licensing of instructors began ting what we call a 'nice number.· September 1, when new fl~' ing school Often I hear one of the girls say: regulations went Into effect. 'Gee, my next number is 2,50()--l won· der if I have a girl ln this bunch .' A ,~.· ~~~~ ·~·, ·····~ ~.b··~··:.·· ·~ ~~··:.'~ ~ :-•~··"~·.~·~,~., ~ ~· girl's photograph naturally is always .... . ~~ scrutinized, often to determine If she ~~ Women Are Keener for ~!~ is as young as she says she is. Once Flying Than the Men ;~ a girl took literally our request for ::: Salt Lake City.-Women are ;:: 'a photograph showing head and ;~ shoulders; therehy throwing ~he en - ,+, · even l•eener aviation fans than .:~ tire aet·onuutlcs branch into hystel'ies. ·•· men, and unquestionably are ·•· ~ : ~.~ "I could tell dozens of real human· •! more at ease than men pas· '•~ ~ interest stories-stories alive with the :,.; seng~rs on their first trip. ~ ~ Authority for this Is Harry :•: spirit of ftlght. I could tell stories of :•: the sadness and courage of a mother ;! Huldng, president of the Pilots' ;' who lost her boy; the disappointment '+' Ass ociation of America, rmd 11 '•' and t'letermination or a boy who :: reteran pilot with 6.000 flying ::: '+' hadn't the funds to continue to fly but •.; hours to his credit. Huking is at the controls ot '•' expected to take it up· again in the '<i ~ ~ spring, and the ridiculous assured· ,. , trlmotored transports and for ·•· ~ ~ ness l•f the student who wanted to •.: months has been flying men ane '•' learn to tly by summer so he could '.E women In his hlg plane over the '• ' ~ ~ make a transcontinental trip. '•' Sierra Nevada mountains b~>· •.,.: "Sometimes I wonder If the Issuing ~ tween Oakland and Salt Lllke '~ ~*' of pilots' licenses will ev:er become a :.. ;~ City, a 640-mile night trip. ;~ "Most passengers bave 11 de· ,+, routine 10overnment job. I think not." :.; •. • .., sire to get up f ront and loot< ~• ~ :..; nround," said Huking. "Tht> ~ ~; 0,~ Marks Roads ::.· courtesy of permitting passen '+' for Air Travelers :,.•~ gers to go forward and stanol '•'~ Columbus, Ohto.-Air travelers pass· :.; in the entrance or the pilot'!' ;.; compartment. wltb Its man'.' ~ ,+, ~ tng over Ohio soon will !lnd a state- ,•, wide network of well-marked aerial ;! controls, has been extt>nded tn :; hlghwuys, which eventuall-y will be the '.E many passengers. Almost in· '~ •·ariably mt>u passengers will ;~ first link of a nation-wide network of :.: ask a f ew questions, loot' :.; air highways. !; nround a bit. and t·eturn to the ;~ Through Ohio"s new aeronautics :,.,• passt>n:;:!;ers' cabin, However. '4/ ! law, just being put In effect, e\~ry w ~ :.: with womPn pusseng-ers It Is :.1 I city, vlllage, hamlet and crossroads in -.· cliffer<>nt. Often it !s necessary .., ! Ohio is to be air-marked to guide air ~ ~ ' travelers along their way. The state ~.: to _sng-gf'st th ey r<>tnrn to th P ~·~ [ will advise communities how to air· , , c·nh m wh'' !l f hp y nre still in ,-., mark, the I:!est points to locnte the !' quiri ng '!h o t'! fpa fu res of th e '! :...: ...:J ;:Hl:> '~ (' :}n r-:t;·i~c·t i o n and opr r- :~ marks and the best materinl to liS P w ;•v: t :r n"· = ~ fo' l.nancial aid will be furnished in ~ ~~ :4;. -co··.;,. ·e;:· ;o. ,··-c.··· 41-··~:· .. ... , solll\oP. cases. •• •· . . . . . . . . . .............-2>..+ '>... ... ...... .................... ,. "'Vhat, you're supporting two wives/ Aren't you afraid of arrest?" ''Not all all-one ts mine and one is my son's." Rapid Pace Makes Life Sweeter Children's stomachs sour, and need an anti-acid. Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia ! When tongue or breath tells of acld condition-correct it wlth a spoonful of P 11lps. Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetener-more mothers should invoke its aid :for their children. It Is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes m.ore acid than the harsher things too orten employed,>~ for the purpose. No hou~ old should be without it. Phlllips Is the genuine, prescriptlonal product physicians endorse for &eneral use; the name is Important. ''Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. regist· red trade tyark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemtoal Co. and its predecessor Charles H. Ph1llips since 1S75, PHILLIPS Milk . of Magnesia The rapid pace we've struck a}Jpalls Our patience and endurance And every new invention calls For furthti' life Insurance. Antidote Needed "So your l.luugt.ter has been attending a school of elocution, where she has been learning to speak eh ?" "Yes, and now I wish she would tal<e a post-graduate course In one whel'e they would tea<"h her to keep still." Just Like a Man Mr. Tlmseeil-1 see none o• them wumen statues has any clothes on. His Wife--'l'hem statur-~ are more'n 2.000 yeal's old. I s'pose you think a woman's clothes ought to last forever. Speaking of Blondes husband's so black dat lightning bugs follow him around In de daytime. Liza-'l'hat's nothln' . .Mah husband'~< so bl11ck clat wheu he vrnll;s w1d your tJ ushand. people point to your man nnd say. "Wl1o Is rlflt white mnn?" ~taudy-1\lah A Horrible Example Bertle--Bil,·e you ever seen a wild necking party? Get·tie-No; I can't say that I have. Bertie--Then take a good look at me. Unnecessary Pain% Nowadays, people take Bayer AspirIn for many little aches and pains, and as often as they encounter any pain. Why not? It is a proven antidote for pain. It works! And Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmJess. You have the medical profession's word for that; they do not depress ~he heart. So, don't let a cold "nm its course." Don't wait for a head· ache to ~·wear off." Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheumatism as something you must endure. Only a physician can cope with the cause of such pain, but you tan always turn to Bayer Aspfr. in for relief. Bayer Aspirin is always avafi· , able, and it always helps. Famil· iarize yourself with its many uses. and avoid a lot of needless suffering. Bll.YEB ASPIRIN Washington University Adds Aviation Course Another Scotchman Of Course Not "John, why are you so excited'/" demanded Mrs. Dumbbell, who had ac. comp:mled him to the ball game. "Didn't you see that fielder way ont there by the fence catch that fiy7" he demanded. "Don't be so absurd," she snapped, "you couldn't see a fly that tar away!" Chlcago.-The airplane distributor at the average airport Is rapidly approaching the Impasse which was the bugbear of so many automobile dealers a rew years back. That ts the problem of exchanging new planes for old on an equitable basis. While the aircraft Industry has thus tar eluded the "used car problem," it bas only been because of the lack of markets for used planes. So constant are the Improvements made In airplane construction and P~1wer plants that planes having lived iess than one-tifth of their average lives are alreaay becoming obsolete. Their owners would be ready prospects for new ships if ti1ere were some way of making an equitable trade on the old ones. SeYeral enterprising dealers have been studying the problem, and here and there one bas had the courage t~ emulate his brother of the automotive field by taking the old .plane as part payment on the new. He then rebuilds the old ship and either uses it himself or stores It away until some buyer comes along who Is unwilling to buy a new plane. No standard yet bas been established whereby the value of a used ah'Piane can be judged. This is probably dlde to the lack of uniformity In the construction of the various types of new ships. One pilot may like one nnd another another, without regard for the superiority of newer models. The point Is argued by the mail pilots, many of whom still preter th·e old Liberty motored ships to the more mod· ern planes which are raster and more stable. Tiley sa,y that they are used to the oldel' type aud satisfied as to its reliability. In the opinion of many older pilots It is just as well that there are not many used planes for sale. Too many, they say, would make them so cheap that irresponsible people would be attt·acted, only to hurt themselves and the industi·y as a whole. If the plane remains In the hands or the original owner, however, they say he \\"'ll wear it out in perfect safety, knowing lts Idiosyncrasies and guarding against them, .. .. ... •• 4 .. .. . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .:.. .• •. ..................... ... ... . .•. I ;! I .!j," u u " u .. u •••••• • : Chiidren will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's al~ ways ·one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria I Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothe$ a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy J It may be given the tiniest infant-as 'often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturb~ ance,: it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should understand. A coated ton gue calfs for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. \Vhenevcr children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset-this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has. Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. ------------------------------------------------- Hitting on All Eight! Doctor Gives Hint to Lucky Salesman a wise man that knows I T'S when he is slipping.Mr. R.F. Myers of 711 Rosedale Street, Baltimore, had the good fortune to get his tip straight from one of his doctGr customers (he was selling for a pharmaceutical house) and since that lucky visit he has increas~ ed his business 50 per cent. For two years he had been driving from town to town, and naturally this threw his elimination out of shape. He felt himself slipping. Cathartics only made him worse. Then one day he was calling on a wise old physician, and asked his advice. "What you need, my boy," said the doctor, "is a simple, easy, normal way to clean the poisons Qut of your system-we all have themand with your kind of work they certainly cut down efficiency. Why don't you try Nujol?" ~'Well, believe it or not," says Mr. Myers, "in a few days I felt like a new man. 'What's - ::~t into you?' asked the home office, · 'your busi-· ness has increased 50 per cent!' ·~ That's the great thing aho.ut, Nujol. As soon as it begina to clean the poisons out of your system it· makes you feel so well that you can almost always do a much better job~ · Nujol is not a medicine and contains no drugs. It is perfectly harmless, forms no habit. It is Simply ' bodily lubrication, which everybody needs. You, like everybody else! Why put off good health any longer? Go into any good drug store and get a bottle of Nujol in a sealed package. Costs so little and means so much! Maybe you can increase your efficiency 50 per cent too 'Try this treatment for pimples I ANOINT WITH ()oti~ura Oint1nent After a while bathe gently with <Uuticura Soap and hot water. You will find nothing better for soothing and healing all fbrms of skin troubles. Ointment 2~c. and SOc. Soap 25c. Talcum 2Sc. Sample each free. .IJ.d:l:ws: ""Coticu.ra,"' Dept. B 7, Malden, Mass. |