OCR Text |
Show J I. J"EBTI.I.ETIN. R1NCHAM. UTAH imitlMHMHmyuA i Training U. S. Aviation Mechanics vvti j vv--, y " U -- " -- " i I.rk , 7,? ne of the "c,ass rooms" the Academy of Aeronautics, LaGuardia airport, New lhe 8tudents of aviation mechanics at work in a mass welding session. Tha school is warning civilians and army men. About 300 enlisted men will take the course. I- f colyums l listened: "On p 'Harpers will pub--; ,? Tb dedication. To k 'Sthority.andtoall ld writing every- - - i ' Z wags say that ' looking for ' "Introduce Jock ief' .Set John Dough" far market is being 'youths who won't for a Leir jalopies r SsSton. called Ber--I fitted the President s advance release. he was Sice charges were the DE- - l f --includes !, P,rade: Katharine Cor- - m definition of an ur Treacher and J iikft two H'wood taml-eligib- le for membership footers' Club . . n KNB.C. announcer, treat-o- f British children sodys in s) to y, drugstore . . . The , uniform dropping back-Mana- Hattie," who K to be Private Winthrop a. i Out Alley: They were jbout Jack Benny's tired j new radio contract which a weekly wage to nearly , "So what?" said a J ft has no peace of mind ht'idtay from thinking up u to old jokes. That's the 1 i making an easy living" i are n wrong," interrupted Ace of The Easy Aces, bif worry is that he'll drop if down to Second Place!" n Charlie says that a i i fellow who keeps smll- - be can afford to laugh American icier: l endeared the people of th Americans when he aiora Davila flown home :er , . . His invitation to i the President of Para-r.ie- n with infantile paral-ftr- m Springs will always Mtely remembered . . . lie Ambassador of Good-ibassad- or Winant's son-in- - vaianao, a young sci-- a Peru ... A newsreel ii sending camera news to Jntry in South America ill of us will get to know r i lot of better. casting of "Simon Boli- - South American George 'm) has caused consider-me- nt as much, p'raps, was over GWTW. The fans, (. have turned down Clark He didn't look like their nu. Robert Taylor is an-th- e role . . . Incide-nts spent plenty of money search on Bolivar only to 'prioriety to Metro . . . t News is sending John wly assigned to Eastern Rio and Buenos Aires South American stars will s the Dolores Del Rio pic-:- h l to be made in Mexico They make an attractive wter in Rio with a real 3'4e the bottle. fl Housing Administr-ate big hit down there. 1 J ee Americans living ' homes costing $2,500 palaces ... We .wlth South American Argentine Navy, Bra-- d Chile Bean Red.. . ' not wear them down J. white and gray the Nazis then " when you're shopping) tts that used to come oovakia, Poland, Au.stria are now made Americans dishes. te belts, silver, wool-- tod Junglewood pipes. lUt? Hotel In New ss; rs str,cuy fr Tt where aU toe I speak Spanish ctsLidea rlnman, who runs Crner e lA,Je Taft Hotel-J-ust Z "ns. too . . . Ruth aDiP.U!,Guatemala n our idPeeruthe 3b 8i'"Sand every-Rhi- n. :Mean wine is as nnWme ' Same i. Z goes to :4e,r;5m,paTra Arcaya wiiof johns hp-- --uartl 2et " Chilean tK t cloUesfrom hohey'r.er them-- e j? imported . . . lahsgS ? wife of the Ar- - W At bra r'Bht .2 States--but she tlnhan the Senoritas. Mistorical Wighlights If CJmo Scott Motion (BilMMd by Western Newapaper Union.) 'Aguinaldo Is Captured!' FORTY yean ago this month had a new national hero. He was Frederick Funston, a na-tive of Ohio and a soldier of for-tune who had aided the Cubans in their struggle to throw off the yoke of Spain, then organized the Twen-tieth Kansas Volunteers at the out-break of the Spanish-America- n war and arrived in the Philippines with his regiment in tine to help Gen. Wesley Merritt capture Manila in November, 1898. Meanwhile Emillo Aguinaldo had declared himself president of the revolutionary government of the GEN. FRED FUNSTON Philippines and started an insurrec-tion against the new rulers of the Islands. There was constant fighting throughout 1899 and 1900 but always Aguinaldo, the leader of the insur-recto- s, eluded capture. During 1900 he apparently gave up the struggle, but in January, 1901, ha ordered the insurgent forces in southern Lu-zon to Join him at his rendezvous in the province of Isabela. However, the messenger to whom he entrusted this order, surrendered to the Americans in February and, upon securing the information as to Agulnaldo's whereabouts, Funston determined upon a daring plan to capture the Filipino leader. Taking with him Captains H. W. Newton and Russell T. Hazzard, Lieutenants Oliver P. M. Hazzard and Burton J. Mitchell and a com-pany of 80 Maeabebes, who spoke the Tagalog languages, he was land- - EMILIO AGUINALDO ed on a beach south of Casiguran In the province of Principe on March 13, 1901. Agulnaldo's messenger also went with the expedition and he and the Macabebe scouts were to pass themselves off as a detachment of insurgent Tagalogs who had cap-tured the five Americans and were taking them as prisoners to Agui-naldo. After marching seven days and nights, the party reached a point eight miles from Palanan, Agulnal-do's hiding place. A message, stamped with the seal of General Lacuma, was sent for-ward to Aguinaldo and a prompt re-sponse was received, welcoming the party. The Americans and their fake Tagalogs hastened forward. Funston entrusted th? actual cap-ture to a Spaniard, Iazaro Segovia, and a detachment of the scouts. The story, as Funston told it later, fol-lows: "Running up the bank toward the house, we were met by Segovia, who came running out, his face aglow with exultation and his clothes spat-tered with the blood of the men he had wounded. He called out In Span-ish: 'It is all right; we have him.' "We hastened into the house and I Introduced myself to Aguinaldo, telling him that we were officers of the American army, that the men with us were our troops, and not his. and that he was a prisoner of war. He was given assurance that he need fear no bad treatment "He said, in a dazed sort of way: 'Is this not some joke?' I assured him that it was not, though, as a matter of fact, it was a pretty bad one on him." In after years Aguinaldo was loud in his praise of Funston for the au-dacity and skill of his plan, saying that only by the stratagem used could he have been captured. The former leader of the Filipino insur-rect- os later took the oath of alle-giance to the United States and be-came reconciled to American rule. He even sent his daughter, Carmen, to this country to be educated and she became a student at the Uni-versity of Illinois. Aguinaldo is still living at the age of 72. My Week By Eleanor floosevet f WNU Service f WAR GUILT There is a column by Mr. Peeler which I think is particularly fine points out that the search for an in! dividual or a group of people, on whom to pin possible war guilt is really futile. Adolf Hitler has told us. that he planned for this war and that he has thought out each move with care before making it. Mr. Pegler tells us that even it we are drawn into the war. it will not be our doing, but the pre-arranged plan of Mr. Hitler. He expresses it, of course, much better than I can, but the thought seemed to me to be one that it is wise to bring home to all of us, because what happens during the next years does not lie entirely in our own hands. Our statesmen, our congress and our people may strive In the sanest and most temperate way, to meet each situation as it arises. But we are dealing with people who lay their plans far ahead and we will have to try to be as d as they are. For the time being, I think that ss lies in stepping up our production, In aiding those who belleve in the things, in which we believe and, at the same time, in preparing eurselves in every possi-ble way for future defense. Part of this defense, it seems to me, is a mental defense, and is as important for the women and children as the men. It lies in building within us a kind of courage which is ready to meet whatever comes and which Is willing to prepare to do so. SUNNY DAYS' At Golden Beach, Fla., our days continued bright and sunny and so glorious at night that it seemed a pity not to be 18 again and subject to its influence. We had some showers, but they were over quickly and everything seemed to be green-er afterwards. One afternoon Ignace Paderewskl drove down from Palm Beach to call on me. He had gone mere to attend a concert and evidently had enjoyed his evening. It was very kind of him to come to see me, but I felt rather guilty that he should take so much trouble. The last two years have not been happy ones for him, with the storm clouds gathering everywhere and the danger coming closer to his be-loved Poland. I think when you have given as much of yourself as he has to his country, it must be bitter indeed to see all your world thrown away and apparently lost because of the cruel ambitions of one man. I do not suppose, however, that any reauy gooa worK is ever lost Somewhere the seed remains and the influence is felt in the future. But for a time at least, all that Paderewskl has done as a states-man must seem to him wiped out. One feels that these years have sapped his strength, but his eyes are as keen as ever and they look at you with an expression which is indicative of the same courage we have grown to expect from this gentleman. We were interested too, in his young secretary, who told us a good deal about his travels in South America. I was happy to have this opportunity of seeing once again a very great man and shall take his message to the President when I return to Washington. GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts have now cele-brated their twenty-nint- h birthday. All over this country, groups of Girl Scouts are preparing through their various programs to meet the emergencies of the future. The points which they emphasize in their training, are all points which make for better citizens in any commu-nity. Through their camps, they teach the building of health and the value of outdoor life. They develop hab-its of self-relian- and resourcefu-lness which are a safeguard in their everyday lives. They learn the value of conservation for the country and for the individual at home. Recreation is emphasized as a part of healthy, normal living and, above everything else, they feel they are a necessary part of any com-munity in which they live, because they give service. They have al-ready offered many hours of work to the nation in the defense program and probably have learned the first and most important lesson, that de-fense begins at home. Theube"er you make your community, the the defense of the nation will be. Their contribution to friendship through the encamp-ment held last summer, where 13 countries of the Western hemisphere were represented, was really a sig-nificant achievement. WM. SHIEER IN BERLIN The other day I read in the March Atlantic Monthly the war d.ary ol William M. Shirer, entitled: With the German Armies." You have doubtless heard him many a morn-ing reporting by radio from Berlin. As he enters Paris, he remarks --I have a feeling that what we are seeing here in Paris is the complete of French society. Collapse of the army, of the govern-ment- . of the morale of the people. to be-lieve." i. almost too tremendous TIPS to (jardeners GARDENING AS HOBBY ("GARDENING as a hobby can be made to pay excellent dlv idends. As an example, a Mis-souri woman reports she made a net profit of $300 from her garden in a single sea-son. Figured at market prices, food used fresh wan $230; food canned, $80; and food stored, $71. Seed and seta cost her only $20. There are two major requisites to obtaining garden profits of this kind. They are, willingness to work and the use of quality seed. It Is important also to devote considerable space to multiple pur-pose crops like beets, onions, and tomatoes crops that can be used in a variety of ways. Here, briefly, are the uses of principal multi-purpos- e crops ; O-nionsgreen, as relish; mature bulbs fried, stewed, or as season-ing; bulbs for pickle, and relish making; tops for seasoning; bulbs for storage. Tomatoes fresh fruits for slicing or stewing, for immediate table use; for canning, or for making tomato juice, or te catsup; green tomatoes for frying, or for use in pickle rel-ishes, or in pie filler (like mince meat) ; yellow fruits for preserves, juice, or immediate table use. Cabbage fresh in slaw, or sal-ad; cooked for table use; canned as kraut, r stored. Beets tops for greens; roots cooked fresh, canned, pickled, or stored. After Record Sub-Stratosphe-re Flight Left: Milo Burcbam, famous test pilot for Lockheed, climbing out of P-3- 8 at Burbank, Calif., after be had given the pursuit plane speed and altitude tests in the Right: Chief test pilot Marshall Headle turns on the oxygen as Burcham starts pedaling a bicycle for 30 minutes to "supercharge" himself for his flight high above ground. While pedaling he breathes only pure oxygen. WATCHES FOR SALE ELGIN Rbollt PMkci Wtehf 13.00 WHIST M M. FRGS LIST . M. CAMPBELL 4lt OUrlM A., Lm AnfaUf, Calif. Ministers and Speakers! Did acid stomach, "fullness" or heartburn spoil an otherwise perfect talk? Not if you had ADLA Tablets handy for quick relief. Get ADLA Tablets at your drug store. (fEMALE PAIN) WEAK, CRANKY NERVOUS FEELINGS Tou women who suffer pain of Irreg-ular period and are nervous, cranky due to monthly funcUonai disturb-ance should find Lydia B. Plnk-ba- Vegetable Oompound timply marvelous to relieve such annoying symptoms. Plnkbam's Oompound ts made eipecially for women to help relieve such distressing feelings and thus belp them go smiling thru such "dlfflcultdays'Over 1.000.000 women have reported remarkable benefits. OOTKjnaYDJOIjknydntoTe WNU W 1341 Salt Lake's NEWEST HOTEL y l s ;jul d f A ' " ' ,mmimmSSS3 Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE Oppesttt Mormon Tempi HIGHLY KECOHMEKDEO Rates$150to$3.00 Jt'i a mark of disrincrioo to stofl st this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C BOSaiTEK, Hie Inscribe Your Name Live for something. Do good, and leave behind you a monu-ment of virtue that the storm of time can never destroy. Write your name, in kindness, love and mercy, on the hearts of thousands you come in contact with year by year; you will never be forgotten. No, your name, your deeds, will be as legible on the hearts you leave behind as the stars on the brow of evening. Good deeds will shine as the stars of heaven. Chalmers. Brothers Total Weight, 375 Pounds! j vf Ssn - J ' f Xf ' yfJ's ' fiftf J I1 w Joseph Randazza of Gloucester, Mass., is shown (left) brother, Sammy, who is three. These are America's with his younger stoutest boys. Joe weighs 290 pounds, and Sammy 85. Joe gained 118 pounds in the last 14 months. The pair. 375 pounds strong, are out for a morning stroll. To London V-- V 4' r ' , I 'Si Thomas D. Campbell, famed wheat expert from Montana, before leaving the Transatlantic air termin-al in New York, on a secret mission to London. Thomas was an adviser to the government of Soviet Russia on the first five-ye- ar plan. Believing 111 Men are much more prone (the greater the pity) both to speak and believe ill of their neighbors than to speak or believe well of them. Thomas a Kempis. Labor's Power Labor has the power to rid us of three great evils Boredom, Vice and Poverty. Voltaire. Fled Norway w m Standing on stern of their little fishing boat, in New York, are these refugees from Norway. The 63-fo- ot ship fled on June 9 with 25 refugees. Seventeen Joined the British army. Royal Blood for Britain ,vw vvtk v..f lit ; , , ih Ranee of Sarawak, who Is the only white Ranee HCf here at the Presbyterian hospital in New York In the world, is Vrea (h b,ood.bank which will be drawn cit, fVrSatfr time to time. Attending the Ranee are Kb5.srk-Dr.ElXWI- . |