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Show i i 1 3 0 ANOTHER I I A General Quiz The Question 1 Will kerosene freezeT i What is the most valuable farm product in the United States? 3 An inch of rainfall equals approximately ap-proximately how many inches of Inow? . ... 4 In the Noithern hemisphere which month -gives us the least sunlight? ' 5. Which is America s number one commercial fish? ; 6 At present, the. percentage of people who belong to some church is what? 7. How many miles of submarine cables are there under the oceans? 8. How many cubic inches are there in a gallon? 9. Martinique in the West Indies has been in the possession of France since what year? 10. What kind of a bridge is the. San Francisco-Oakland bridget The Answer 1. Yes. All liquids will freeze if the temperature is low enough. 2. Milk. 3. Ten inches. 4. December. 5. The pilchard, the young of which is known as the sardine. Over one billion pounds are caught every year. 6. Approximately 53 per cent. 7. About 300,000 miles. 8. 231 cubic inches. 9. Since 1635. 10. Suspension. 88 Stamps of Various Countries Honor FDR Besides the four U. S. postage stamps that honor Franklin Delano Del-ano Roosevelt, 84 have been issued by 17 foreign countries says Colliers. Col-liers. Costa Rica has 13, Nicaragua Nicara-gua 11, Monaco 10, Hungary eight, Guatemala seven, Turkey six; Ethiopia and Mexico five each. Colombia, Greece, Liberia and the Philippines have three each; Haiti and Honduras two each; and Argentina, Brazil and Cuba one each. ST BEDTIME rub on Vicks VapoRub. Its relief-giving action Itarts instantly . . . WORKS FOR HOURS to relieve distress in the night even while your child sleepsl When you rub It on throat, chest and back, Vicks VapoRub starts right to work to soothe irritation, ease coughing, cough-ing, relieve muscular soreness and tightness. And VapoRub keeps on working for hours a. mm in the night toGt bring relief. Try ltl V VAPORUB Mri'C that makes folks IICIffD sleep all night! Thousand no eleep undisturbed because of too news that their being awakened night after Ujht might be from blnddw tmtafton, not tht M"Vt Let's hopeeo! That's a condition Foley Wis usually allay within 24 hours. Since bladder blad-der irritation is so prevalent and Fc ffr Pills so Eotent Foley Pills must benefit vouittin 21 ours or DOUBLE VOTJK MONEY BACK. Make 24-hour teat Get Foley Pills from drng-fist drng-fist f ull satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUB MONEY BACK. ("Teen-age" acial blotches To cleanse skin carefully relieve pimply irritation and so aid healing, heal-ing, use these famous twin helps nssitioL'is PILES TROUBLE? For Quick Relief DON'T DELAY ANY LONGER! Now. a Sector's formula you can use at home to relieve distressing discomfort of pain-Itch pain-Itch Irritation due to piles. Tends to soften sof-ten and ehrink ewelllng. Use this proven ooctor'e formula. You'll be amazed at Ha speedy action relief. Ask your drunirlst today far Thornton & Minor's Rectal Ointment Oint-ment or Suppositories. Follow label Instruction. In-struction. For sale at aU drug stores. High-School Graduates CHOOSE YOUR CAREER IN A CROWING PROFESSION I open to girle under 35, high-school graduates and college girle. more opportunities every year for the graduate nnrte. 1 Preparation fc both career and marriage. ek for more information the hospital where yon I ould like to enter nursing. Boflnis For COUGHING. MUSCULAR TIGHTNESS OP a 1 sf SuorealMS by j toMti J til I oesi te- FICTION Cotner AI V HEAD was In the clouds that warm day In April driving up Broadway. The radio In my Jalopy was tuned In on Tom O'Neill, my favorite voice of the year. I was listening lis-tening to The Songshop Hour when the sharp blast of a whistle brought me down to this too, too solid earth. I'd driven straight through a red light. As a big, burly traffic cop swaggered swag-gered over to my battered coupe, my knees shook. I had deep respect re-spect for law and order. "What's the big idea, sister." be bellowed. "I'm sorry, officer, I said meekly. "I was late for school." "fetter be late than sorry," he said In an altogether different voice as he caught O'Neill's lush rendition of "Irresistible You." He Jerked his head and smiled at the radio. "You know, that guy's not bad." . "He's simply super," I gurgled. "He makes me all goose-pimply." The blue eyes of the law flickered, then fell on the volume of Popular Melodies on the seat beside me. "Music! What do you do for living?" "Piano teacher," I replied, "at Miss Follens Day School." I gave him a wan smile. He pushed back his cap and wiped the moist, blond ringlets plastered to his brow. "Ever do any radio work?" . That made me wince. "I Just wish I had a dollar for every audition I've had." "Pull over," he ordered. . I obeyed with alacrity. At the curb I became voluble. Anything to stave off a ticket I told him that radio was a snare and delusion for any ambitious young girl. I'd got nowhere, no-where, "Sorry, we have our own staff accompanist. .. . . Sorry, nothing noth-ing right now, but if you'll leave your name" He grinned, and it was like a burst of sunshine. He leaned against my car, looking at me as if I were a crossword puzzle. -"Say, how about dinner tonight?" You could have knocked me over with a feather. "Why, I don't believe" be-lieve" I began primly. "You see-" If be thought I was a girl who could be picked up, even by a policeman police-man . . ." : ', "Okay, sister," he grunted. "I get it." Then his voice became official again. "Well, I'll let you off this time." "Thank you, officer," I said. "But don't let itvhappen again. Remember, I'm keeping my eye on you." I looked at my watch: 8:45. I'd never make it by nine. Not when I had to pick up that daily cargo of seven squirming kids and convoy them to the red brick building that was my prison five days a week. I sighed. Art is long and life is short, and didn't I know it. I'd probably go on teaching sassy brats five-finger exercises until the grave yawned. Especially now that Charlie had gone international on me. Corporal Charles Brent, No. 1 heel! When I got his bombshell of a letter two months ago, telling me cooly he'd fallen for one of those Aussies, I kissed all hope goodbye of every marrying an artist. Charlie played the bassoon before the Army made him play the bazooka. Until today I thought he'd broken my heart. But that night in bed, when I tried to picture him, all I could see were a pair of sky-blue eyes, strong white teeth, and moist, blond ringlets under a policeman's cap. I felt a twinge of remorse at having snubbed him. What if he was Just a traffic cop? Maybe something could still be done about' it. ivy to V . W&S&ZlS QONSIDER your heartache of the past, the Yo0 1 nave, thought could never be J&tk7f4M-' relieved; . V ViffW'' & ''Qrt'i.t-'i H"" me ncint wrrow thai had lain 1 i 4 !t Wyiw- rllMljf For long upon you could you have believed j trn fA-fM You would forget it you have? Ah, no. I uMlK '' We are so blind along the road we got I Our eyes are holden and we cannot we if ' 'fW&&M'iLr71 This grief will fade, this hurt will be a. VL faiiiHk 4ry'f This sorrow pan away the peace we sough iph V fflVtiPWeffi Will rest upon us and we will be glad, Wm llBlfc Forgeui",lllt",orro,"w',"veh"d- mm Vl f&ifflffHtt' Try to remember. II- rtt. when grief is lore, SMa fftM KWriC Thai it will pass, as il ha paSsed before. Wfjfy IT'S THE LAW By CLARISSA LORENZ 1 "But don't let It happen again. Remember, I'm keeping my eye on you." Next morning I wore my new Easter bonnet, a pink, flyaway confection. con-fection. On my radio O'Neill was giving deliriously with "Time Waits for No One." My heart went boomp as I approached the crossing on Broadway. There stood my nice giant in a shaft of sunlight. I drove straight through the red light. At the blast of that tin whistle I Jammed on the brake. He sauntered over, twirling twirl-ing his shiny toy. "Well, sister," he said sternly, "if you're gonna make it a habit, I have to take steps. Let's see your license." li-cense." I looked at him in sheer dismay. O'Neill went crooning on, but my traffic cop seemed deaf this morning. morn-ing. "Make it snappy." So I fumbled in my imitation alligator bag and fished out the license folder. "Beryl Thompson," he read, and took down the number, name and address, handed it to me. "Here you are." "You conceited goon," I told myself my-self hotly, watching his broad back. "Serves you right." The low ceiling depression that hung over me all that day was lifted at 5:35 when I got back to my room and found a message to call Mr. Burnham at the radio station. I. flew to the hall phone. "Be at the studio tomorrow night at 6:30 sharp," he said over the phone. , . The next day I was on hand long before six. "It's a transcription program," pro-gram," Mr. Burnham explained. "Miss Miles, the studio accompanist, accompa-nist, is out sick, and her substitute's having a baby." "What's the program, Mr. Burnham?" Burn-ham?" "The Songshop Hour. Studio B. Here's the music. You'll have plenty of time to run through it before O'Neill gets here." "O'Neill? But he broadcasts mornings, doesn't he?" "He records at 6 the night before." be-fore." A S THEgreenbaize door of Studio B closed soundlessly behind me, I felt like turning cartwheels. A little before 6:30 a familiar voice broke up my practicing. "Hello, sister" . I looked up, and my fingers began to prickle. There was my traffic cop, bareheaded and in shirtsleeves. "Pardon the attire," he said with mock politeness. "I'm not supposed to wear my coat off duty." , "Are you Tom O'Neill?" "Professionally speaking, yes." He came over and began polishing with his hand the badge on his blue 'emember S Jf 0T - ! Lli shirt, which read, "The Singing Cop." "Nobody knows about it except ex-cept the gang here. I told 'em it had to be that way, or else. If the boys down at the station knew I was a crooning canary, life wouldn't be worth livin'." I sat still, looking slightly ga-ga. "Say," he said, his eyes twinkling, "that's a fine reception, considering that I finagled you a radio Job." "You did?" I gasped. "But Mr. Burnham said" He waved his big hand at me. "I know. When I heard about Miss Miles, I asked him to give you a try-out." try-out." He looked up at the clock. "Okay, beautiful. Let's try that old number, 'Why Don't You Fall in Love With Me?' " I obeyed mechanically. As I said before, I have a 3eep respect for law and order. -OUT mrifli4lftwri b.jL-.-xto-irtotM WHEN YOU ADMIRE TOO ARE HAPPY. A man who was my friend is gone. He was a man everyone loved. He could go into any company com-pany and inside of five minutes win every person in that company as his friend. His genius was the genius for expressing his warm and friendly friend-ly personality. Last night when I was thinking over our friendship for each other and trying to analyze to see if I could discover the true secret of his gift, I hit upon something that hadn't ever occurred to me before. His genius was the genius of knowing how to admire. I've never known anyone who was so filled with admiration and enthu siasm for everything In the wide world as he was. About things that you and I take for granted, he went into raptures. In the lowliest and meanest of lives he saw qualities to praise. Yes, I'm sure his genius was the genius for admiration and that that was what made him liked and popular and happy, for you know what I am telling you, that he was a happy man. How could he be otherwise when he found all the world and Its contents infinitely beautiful and exciting? ex-citing? As I was thinking about him last night I couldn't help comparing him contrasting him rather with another an-other friend. In his friends this other friend of mine finds nothing to admire, ad-mire, absolutely nothing. He attacks everything: The institutions which men have founded are grounded on stupidity. The heads of our government govern-ment are crooks. Is he happy? You know he Is not. I think it probably Is easier to be like the second man I have told you about than the first, for it seems to be one of the traits of human nature to like to find fault rather than to find things that are good. Yet I am convinced that anyone, with a little practice and attention to the job, can acquire part of the genius of the man I started telling you 8bout in this little article the man who had the genius for admiration. admira-tion. Just as an experiment suppose tor one day only you do not criticize anything or anybody. Look for something to admire and praise II you look hard enough for something to praise, you can find it, but ii you don't find it right off, don't say a word of criticism just keep still j if you can't praise. It's amazing the effect this har on your life and on your outlook on tn ' , . WUI 1U. One man to whom I gave this ad. ..la b aknv tim man mair It ual . i thl .!iM f,i Iing a wln 'h.P pe began to see the world as an ad mirer rather than as a fault-finder Consider that an experiment ol this kind will take Just one day ol your time and not cost one cent Don't you think It's worthwhileT U (fO$t hjAinn Ciiam(m These Budget -Wise Recipes Will Make Meat Go Farther i : i u . , r v: v A calavo served half shell provides pro-vides a quick and satisfying way of rounding out menus on meat-saving meat-saving days. The calavo also may be filled with creamed vegetable or fish or a salad and served as the main dish for a meal. Well, those food costs still are climbing, according to latest reports, and most homemakers are having to tackle the menu problem with undiminished un-diminished vigor. . There's first aid for all of you in these recipes today, to-day, for they'll keep the budget fl trim as well as add a vegetable or two, fortify with rice, noodles or macaroni, or let the meat swim in cream sauce or delicious deli-cious gravy. Any of these is guaranteed guaran-teed to add satisfied smiles to your diners. Cabbage Roll-Hps. (Serves 6) 1 head of cabbage 1 pound ground lamb or beef 2 onions, chopped 1 cup uncooked rice Salt and pepper Z cups canned tomatoes H cup water . Cook cabbage until tender; drain and then carefully separate leaves from the stem end. Combine meat, onions, rice, salt and pepper. On each cabbage leaf place several tablespoons ta-blespoons of the mixture, then secure se-cure with toothpicks. Place the roll-ups in a greased casserole and add the tomatoes which have been mixed with water. Cook in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for one hour or until rice is tender. Add cream sauce and pimlento to leftover veal roast as demonstrated in the following recipe, and you will have an excellent meat dish: Veal a la King. (Serves 8) M green pepper, shredded pound mushrooms 3 tablespoons fat 6 tablespoons flour - 4 cups milk Salt and pepper 5 cups diced cooked veal 1 pimlento, diced Cook green pepper and mushrooms mush-rooms in fat for eight minutes. Remove Re-move from fat. Add flour to fat and blend. Add milk and seasonings and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. con-stantly. Add green pepper, mushrooms mush-rooms and remaining ingredients and heat. Serve on toast, in bread croustades or patty shells. English Hot Pot. (Serves 4 to 6) 6 potatoes, pared and sliced IVi pounds lamb shoulder breast Z lamb kidneys 1 large onion, sliced Salt and pepper 1 cup water 2 tablespoons butter, melted or Place half of the potatoes in a creased casserole, then add meat which has been cubes. Cover with sliced onion and season with salt and pep per Add water. Place remaining potatoes oi top, covering with meat completely Brush with melted melt-ed butter. Place in a moderate oven 3.r0 degrees) and two hours. Want to have company on a bud- get? You couldn't serve a prettier . LYNN SAyS. ' p ,m .... Your Menus If you'd like something novel in a frozen persimmon sliced and served with calavo set on a bed of ment of the refrigerator until firm. Fit square of biscuit dough into muffin pans to form cups Bake until golden brown, then serve as cases for creamed meat vegetables . ... .J '4i furnishing sa-ftk-N vory meals. UWll2Z- There's no Urn- Mm,iimA:- may extend meats cut Into bake for J LYNN CHAMBERS' MEND Spanish Pork with Vegetables. Spinach with Hard-Cooked Egg Garnish Kidney Bean Salad Rolls Lemon Cream Pie Beverage Recipe given. dish than loaf! a cranberry topped meal Cranberry Meat Loaf. (Serves 12) cup brown sugar H cup cranberry sauce 1 pound ground beef pound smoked ham, ground H pound ground fresh pork cup milk cup cracker crumbs J eggs 1H teaspoons salt H teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons diced onion S bay leaves Spread sugar over the bottom oi a greased loaf pan. Mash cranberry lanca and anrsafl Over sugar. Com- t bine remaining In tfTnAIt1 m a v cept bay leaves, tv Shape into loaf and place in pan. Put bay leaves on top of loaf. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) de-grees) about one hour. Remove bay leaves before serving. Pork, prepared Spanish style, is a favorite because of Us savory seasonings sea-sonings as well as its color appeal Vegetables go into the same dish with the meat. Spanish Pork. (Serves 6) I pounds pork shoulder, boned and diced Flour Lard 4 medium sized potatoes 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cups tomatoes 2 cups canned peas 1 green pepper Salt and pepper Have pork shoulder cut into 1-inch cubes. Dredge in flour and brown In hot lard. Place alternate layers of meat and vegetable In casserole dish. Pour tomatoes over all. Season Sea-son and cook in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until meat and vegetables vege-tables are tender, about H4 to 1 hours. TT7 r A little meat will go a long way If yon serve attractive cabbage roll-ups In a bed of buttered noodles. nood-les. Round out the meal with buttered but-tered green beans and pickled beets and serve a simple baked fruit for dessert. You might try these two dishes with specialty meats if you want to serve nutrition-rich meals as well as appetizing ones: Savory Liver. (Serves 6 to 8) 1 carrot, shredded 1 onion, minced 1 turnip, diced 1 bay leaf t tablespoons fat 1 tablespoon flour 2H pounds liver (1 piece)' t cups water or stock Salt and pepper Brown vegetables with bay leaf in fat. Add flour and blend, then add liver and water. Simmer for IVi to ltt hours. Broiled Lamb Kidneys. (Serves 6) ( lamb kidneys m cups french dressing 12 slices bacon Clean kidneys and cut into halves. Marinate In french dressing for 12 hours. Drain kidneys and wrap In bacon. Place four Inches below moderate mod-erate heat and broil for 12 to IS minutes, min-utes, or until bacon Is crisp and kidneys kid-neys are tender. Serve on toast triangles. tri-angles. Released by WNU reaturea. A nice filling for yeast dough is made of honey mixed with butter and flavored with Vi teaspoon of cinnamon cin-namon or nutmeg. If you like a meaty flavored biscuit bis-cuit for toppings, use V4 teaspoon curry powder or poultry seasoning mixed In with the dry ingredients. Cheese biscuits are novel when you want to serve an Interesting hot bread. Simply add cup of grated American cheese to biscuit recipe or to ready-mix. Add this before mixing in the milk. 2 mm oCovefy Jai(ored Uj Jailorea Jivo-piecer J4a6 Slip and Panties A SIMPLE, well tailored Blip for ! tha larger figurt that's as easy as can be to make. Few pattern pieces and a well illustrated sew chart that Is smoothly followed. Pattern includes panties to match. If you like, edge the slip with dainty lace. Pattern No 8002 comes In sizes St. 90, 40. 42, 44, 48. 48. SO and 51. Sue 38, slip, 14 yards of 35 or 39-lnch; panUcs, lk yards. Two-PIece Frock UERE'S a stunning two-piece frock that features the popular popu-lar side-swept closing. It fits to perfection with lines that are especially es-pecially slimming. Make short or three-quarter cuffed sleeves and choose bright novelty buttons. Pattern No. 1737 Is for sizes 11, 14. 18, IB. 20; 40 and 43. Size 14, three-quarter sleeves, 4 yards of 39-inch fabric. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 430 South Wells St. Chlcaio J, 1U. Enclose 23 cants to coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No-Name No-Name SLze Address. Settling a Quarrel An unusual rustnm nrpvullo amontr the Ana Tanis. n trih nf 20,000 living in an isolated section of the Himalayas. When two men are engaged in, a personal quarrel, such as over a debt or a woman, they are allowed to kidnap members mem-bers of each other's family and imprison them in a private stockade stock-ade until a settlement is reached. Nov To Relieve Bronchitis CreomuWon relieves promptly be Cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel rerm 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 it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis It I I - II! IJ i I ' I "'Ml 36-52 lSaJI V I f . ... $ X . .jrj-Jh. Rub in Ben-Gay, quick! Gently warming Ben-Gay brings speedy, welcome relief from chest-cold discomfort discom-fort You see, Ben-Gay contains up to 2 Vi times more methyl salicylate and menthol two pain-relieving agents known to all doctors than five other widely offered rub-ins. Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the original orig-inal Baume Analgesique. Alse for Pain due to RHEUMATISM, MUSCLE ACHE, and STRAINS. Ask for Mild Ben-Cay for Children. oCu oLuicjene Jet dtever 2betaif Send today for your copy ol the Sprint and Summer FASHION iZ pages ol style, color, fashion news and tins -Ires pattern printed Inside the book. IS cants, PSA'? 7ry Cemott m f&fer-It f&fer-It ewJfirwtt The juice of a lemon In a glass of water, when taken first thing on arising, aris-ing, is all that most people need to insure prompt, normal elimination. No more harsh laxatives that irritate the digestive tract and impair nutrition nutri-tion ! Lemon in water is good for you I Canarations ol Americans have taken lemons for health and generations of doctors have recommended them. They are rich in vitamin C; supply valuable amounts of Bi and P. They alkalinite; aid digestion. Not lea sharp or tour, lemon in water has a refreshing tang clears the mouth, wakes you up. It's not a purgative simply helps your system sys-tem regulate itself. Try it 10 days. USI CAlffODNM SUNKIS1 If ONI ri A n Y las a-- MARTI" . a. Para- f'Trr.UooVf nout Roomed. wU-ntoT wU-ntoT a Hollywood stars wtl?,U .TT Robbins. Inc. r -rnnTtl CftLOX POWDER i ti u i vi, v |