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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Cuddle Toys from "Odds and Ends" Fun to sew Inexpensive to make excellent for Christmas gifts is this collection of cuddle toys. Two pieces with Just the necessary "trimming" of ears, mane and tails extra. The kiddies love them! Use up those odds and ends and make your toys as Pattern 5932. colorful as possible in short irresistible. ir-resistible. In pattern 5932 you will find a pattern of the three toys; directions for making them; material ma-terial requirements. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, address ad-dress and pattern number plainly. -,....-Whofl....S.llJ?.rop. ..-.Between. 1929. and J 933L the. ex penditure ior advertising in news papers and periodicals dropped 50 per-cent, but the value of manufactured manu-factured products showed a much greater reduction percentage. Constipated? Don't Let Gas, Nerve Pressure Keep You Miserable Worn you art oonttipatad two thiuti hp-pD. hp-pD. HK.ST: WuM awll up tb bowela ami preaa on nenre lo tfa di(cniir tract. Thif narva pmmuri cniiaef haatlaatiW, a dull, Uiy leliiux, hilioua epeila, Inan of appetite aud dia ainrM. SECOND: i'rtl dlnraird food itarta to day forroini OAs, brincinc on tour atomacb (acid indigestion), and neartbura, bloating you up until you aomalimat flap lor brratb. Then you spend many mawrnbla daya. You ean't eat. You can't alcep. Your atomach ia our. You feel bred out, grouchy and uueer-able. uueer-able. To get the oo triplet relief you aeek you mutt do TWO tbinga. 1. You nuet relieve the OAS. S. You nuet clear the bowela and GET THAT P1UCSSURE OFF TUB NERVES. Ae eoon aa oBending vaetee are waahad out you leel manelouely ratreebed. blue vaaieh, the world Uoka bright again. There is only eae product ea the market that gjree you tb DOUBLE ACTION you Med. It ia ADLERIKA. Tbia afieienl ear-BunatiT ear-BunatiT eatbajti reUeTt that awlul OAS at one. It Wten remerea bevel eongtaUoa ia knlf aa hoar. Mo waiting lor overnight rebel, Adlerilut ncto M tne ntemaoh and both bowela. Ordinary laxatives not on the lower bowel ealy. Adlenkn baa been recommended by many doctors and drat pat lor li yean. No trip-tnf. trip-tnf. niter fleet. Juet QUICK reeulaa. Try Adlenkn today. You'll any yon have never need aueb aa eSdent intention! r.1 earner. GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES PLENTY OF DATES NOW... DENTON'S FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Romance) hain't a chance) hn big ugly Potm spoil akin-tnxtur. Man lor th nofl smoothness oi fresh young compUzion. Denton's Facial Maonexia dona miracles ior unsightly akin. Ugly pore disappear, kin become firm and smooth. Watch your conplexloa take o sew beauty Even the iirel tew troataiento with Denton's Facial Magna make n roaerkablo dltferoaoa. With the Denton Macjio Mirror yon can actually eee the Intern oi your akin beooaa unoothsr day by day. Imperlectione are waehed dean. Wrinkle gradually diaappear. Beioro yon know it Denton's kaa brought yon entirety bow akin lovelineee. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Savon Yea Moieoy Yon oen try Denton's Facial Magneeia on the most Liberal otier wo have over made good tor n tew weeks only. Wo will tend yon a lull 12 on. bottle (retail mice $1 ) pint a regular aiied box oi baton Milneetn Waters (known throughonl the country na the arifimil Milk oi Magneeia tabled! plus the Dantoa Magto Mirror (ahowa yon what yomr akla epeotelletneee) . , . all tor only SU Don't nUes out on this roaiarkable odor. Wrtte today. DENTON'S Facial Magnesia SttCCT ifV-i n W n. J Sm W rvnw; VI n kacioeea nna i iVta" (oeeh or stamps) I l.VVW sor wnicn nana mm your s Vj special Intiodnotoiy I oomhtnatton, I I We mO.. .......... .......... wmwmm I 5rrer jtefdreea. ................. J City 5MM. """" pHil n w n 1 1 I r v T STAR DUST movie IVadio By VIRGINIA VALE WHEN motion picture producers pro-ducers wander away from their office desks, they get the most promising ideas for pictures. For instance, it might never have occurred to the head man of the 20th Century-Fox studios to cast Shirley Temple and Sonja Henie in a filqj, together if he hadn't happened to pass the ice rink where Miss Henie practices. At first he was horror-stricken to find the company's precious child risking her neck try- mmmmmmm...m- in a to learn Sonja's -tr?. whirlwind capers, jff'!' but when he that she learned them as easily, and 1 Oi safely, as she docs ! tap - dancing rou- r tines, he decided that she must do a skating picture with her teacher. At Paramount, the Lax big boss heard Sonja Henie shrieks of hilarity coming from the portrait photographer's photog-rapher's studio, and on investigat ing found W. C. Fields and John Barry more clowning around as Romeo Ro-meo and Juliet. Right away he was Inspired to cast them together in a loony story called "Things Begin to Happen." . Grown-ups may well envy the school children of today who learn their history lessons through such juv.eittlUag jncdlijm.M the R...K,, Or, .jnotlon, . picture,., ''.Victoria . the Great.""" Filmed in 'England with Anna Neagle In the role of the queen, this picture was made with the hearty co-operation of government, govern-ment, officials, so all the glory of real castles and authentic royal set tings make it. a feast for the eyes. Sixty years of her life are cov ered in this story, so it Is a series of dramatic high spots. And so skiltfutty has tire story beea told, It is Just the story of a woman's heart, a woman who was willful and pathetic with all her regal splendor. Lanny Ross was all ready to sign a contract to make pictures for M-G-M, when it occurred to him that, with Nelson Eddy and Allan Jones already signing on that lot, there wasn't much room for another singer. So, the shrewd Lanny hustled hus-tled over to Columbia Pictures' studios stu-dios and arranged to make pictures for them instead. There he will be sure to get all the good singing roles. Those folks you hear on Gabriel Heatter's "We, the People" program pro-gram certainly enjoy the evening of that broadcast. After the first broadcast, Heatter takes the whole troupe of visitors across the street to dinner. Afterward, they return to the studio for the repeat western broadcast. All the youngsters who were thrilled over Dick Merrill's ocean Bights will want to arrive for the first showing and stay all day when "AUant.'c Flight." starring Dick Merrill himself ronves to their local theater. In the picture he Is the same engaging, modest, casual young man that he was In the news-reels. news-reels. And the picture boasts some hair-raising stunt flying. All three of the Lane sisters are now working for Warner Brothers. Prlscilla, who with her sister Rose mary, provided many bright mo ments in Warlng's "Varsity Show," will do the same for the next "Gold Diggers" in support of Dick Powell. And Lola, who has been in pictures much longer than her sisters, will be seen In "Hollywood Hotel." Turning down several coast-to- coast radio programs offered him. Henry Hull, the dis- iJJUv 1 tinguished stage ac-JSfvK ac-JSfvK tor. is going to try f ' " " " I motion pictures egaln. He will play a prominent role in M-G-M's "Marie Antoinette" An-toinette" In support of Norma Shearer. About the time that picture is ready for the screen, another " Marie Antoinette Norma Shearer wm be competing for attention. Dean-na Dean-na Durbin is going to play the role in a story written around her mure tender years, . ODDS A0 F.NDSHAen Menken, lontmflerint "Second Wijt of the radio serial i going to make a motion picture for W erneri . . . Clark Gable urary being a iwafnerint, wisecracking wise-cracking hero uunli to iay in a IVri.ip drama about the fixht against yellow ci cr in the tropin . . . Carole Lombard Lom-bard m Hearing a black hit in "food lor ScandaP and she it not sure it is a good idea. Her best friends don't rrc-otmzr rrc-otmzr her . . . Hob Hope, radio rm-Wiiin, rm-Wiiin, ii imh a hit in hit first I'ara-moil I'ara-moil it picture that he has sinned to do more a.. WcMi'rn Newsp.ipcr Union. a Nwtti Review of Current Events CHINESE QUIT NANKING Chiang Will Lead His Armies Against the Invaders . . . Congress Is Expected to Enact Tax Law Revision A, vV 0 Looking as U he had Just bitten Into a sour, very snur, pickle, Norman H. Davis, chief of the American delegation to the nine-powe r conference In Brussels, ia pictured chatting with British foreign minister Anthony Eden (left) and French foreign minister Yvon Delbos (right). - SUMMARIZES THE WORLD'S WEEK Western Newspaper Union. Chinese Flee From Capital NANKING, capital of China, was abandoned as the seat of the government because of the rapid advances ad-vances westward of the Japanese aejpseesnneiaiaea tunes, uuitiuis wcic (sJ being scattered in ,v ,1 several cities, the forces. Officials were janjt" central point oeing -r'Hankc'-orrh-' Yemgtsy SOtt- mtiey west of Nanking. One army of the invaders in-vaders was moving from Shanghai on ft Nanking, and anoth-J er was about to attack at-tack Tsinan, capital of Shantung province prov-ince in North China. enani ii r Chiang Kai-Shek China, however, was far from giving up the fight It way reported in Shanghai that Generalissimo Chiang Chi-ang Kai-Shek had resigned as president pres-ident of the executive council in order or-der to lead his troops in a final effort ef-fort to stop the Japanese and win the war. H. H. Kung, it was said, would succeed Chiang in the presidency. presi-dency. He is finance minister Thousands of civilians and foreigners for-eigners were fleeing from Nanking. But military authorities remained, there and declared the city would not be surrendered to the Japanese without a desperate fight. . If the Japanese penetrate the powerful pow-erful "Hindenburg line" anchored on Soochow, Changshu. and Kash-ing, Kash-ing, the Chinese were expected to fall back to new positions stretching from Kiangyin, on the Yangtse river, riv-er, to Wusih, 100 miles east of Nanking. Paris heard that Japan was threatening to establish a naval blockade of the Chinese coast if any nations attempted to send supplies to the Chinese armies. Britain Woos Hitler VISCOUNT HALIFAX, lord president presi-dent of the council in the British cabinet, was in Germany ostensibly for the purpose of visiting a hunting exhibition but actually to negotiate with Hitler and other Nazi chiefs for the establishment of more friendly friend-ly relations between Great Britain and Germany. Public belief was that he was authorized to hint to Hitler that there was hope Germany Ger-many might regain some of its lost colonies if Germany would abandon its economic isolation and co-operate with other European powers pow-ers in a revised League of Nations. The British want to detach Germany, Ger-many, and Italy, too, ii possible, from their alliance with Japan. Halifax Hal-ifax was a fitting messenger to send to Berlin, for he is an outstanding friend of Germany among British officials. Leaving It Up to Uncle Sam UNLESS congress changes the neutrality act, it is probable the nations that signed and adhered to the nine-power Pacific treaty will take no positive ac tion against Japa for violating tha pact, ine delegates y to the Brussels con- !y HJ ' "J ference, with the ex- (!!' J ception of Italy, voted vot-ed to censure the Japanese for making mak-ing war on China, and then adjourned to get further ln- fifritrtlnne frnm ihr governments. " U' Dto Great Britain and France agreed to Join in any effort "short of war" hich the United States may decide de-cide should be made, this meaning economic sanctions against Japan. But the' isolationist policy of this country would have to be abandoned if such sanctions were to be of any avail. A long document was submitted to the conference by China asking that the war be ended by the infliction inflic-tion of penalties against Japan. The (I i i memorandum gave statistical tables that showed economic sanctions could halt Japan because of that nation's na-tion's dependence on foreign markets mar-kets and foreign sources of supply. Norman H. Davis, chief American Ameri-can delegate, in addressing the conference, con-ference, was rather conciliatory toward to-ward Japan, but he said: ,"Xh?,cJup.vliltn in.ijla.toaljnaljsis,. ls. whether international relations shall be determined by' arbitrary force or by law and respect for international in-ternational treaties. In fact, that seems to be the greatest issue facing fac-ing the work! today." Airplane Crash Tragedy GRAND DUKE GEORGE OF HESSE, his wife, mother and two . little sons and six other persons were killed when a Belgian air liner crashed and burned near Os-tend. Os-tend. They were on their Way to attend the wedding of the duke's brother Ludwig in London. Ludwig succeeded to the title and the marriage mar-riage ceremony was performed privately pri-vately with him and his bride, Margaret Mar-garet Campbell Geddes. daughter of Sir Auckland Geddes, in deep mourning. Ludwig was the third grand duke of his line within a week, for his father died only a few days before the airplane tragedy. Extra Session Opens WITH the evident intention of doing what it can to aid business, busi-ness, congress began its extraordinary extraordi-nary session. Its first business was to listen to a rather rath-er long message from Mr. Roosevelt in which the Chief Executive committed commit-ted himself to limited limit-ed tax law revision for the purpose of removing admitted injustices suffered especially by small business and non- ftnppulativo tnven tors. President MrRoosevelt Ere proposed tax "modifications adequate ade-quate to encourage productive enterprise," en-terprise," but explained that he sought primarily to aid at the expense ex-pense of individual or partnership undertaking. The President said exercise of "ordinary prudence" would protect the nation against prolonged business busi-ness recession. He reiterated his Intention to balance bal-ance the next fiscal year budget, and demanded that congress find and provide new revenue for any added expenditures authorized now. The President asked congress to provide: 1. Wages and hours legislation. 2. An "all-weather" crop control program. 3. Reorganization of executive departments. de-partments. 4. National planning for better use of natural resources. It appeared certain that a vigorous vig-orous opposition to all or part of this program would arise, but nearly near-ly everybody seemed in favor of tax law revision. Plot to Kill Stalin? FROM foreign diplomats stationed in Moscow came reports that a plot by German agents to assassinate assassi-nate Dictator Stalin of Russia had been uncovered, and that it might compromise Maxim Litvinov, foreign for-eign commissar, who left the Brussels Brus-sels conference suddenly and apparently ap-parently seriously worried. Investigations Investi-gations by the G. P. U. already have resulted In the recall or dis appearance of many leading Rus- K - sian diplomats. The German con sul general in Leningrad was ordered or-dered to leave the country immediately. imme-diately. It is believed two German agents arrested some weeks ago confessed the conspiracy to murder Stalin and involve the country in a civil war. , :OY "Fireside Chat" A.LLING on the nation for full t. operation In the Taking of tbs)' voluntary census of the unemployed, taken by the Post Office depart-ment depart-ment President BooseveU In fireside chat" by radio said that permanent cure of the unemployment unemploy-ment problem lies In finding Jobs In industry and agriculture. Nevertheless, Neverthe-less, he said, it Is still the policy of the administration that no one shall starve through lack of government He gave assurance that the government gov-ernment will try to stimulate private pri-vate industry enough to enable it to re-absorb the Jobless; and after the results of the census are tabulated, a long-range program will be launched. This program, he said, will apply to employers as well as to workers, and in, this was perceived per-ceived a note of encouragement to business. The President said prosperity of the nation depended upon national purchasing power, and added: "Our far-sighted industrial leaders lead-ers now recognize that a very substantial sub-stantial share of corporate earnings must be paid out in wages, or the soil from which these industries grow will soon become impoverished. impov-erished. Our farmers recognize that their largest customers are the workers for wages, and that farm markets cannot be maintained except ex-cept through widespread purchasing power." ' Mr. Roosevelt emphasized that America will not try to solve the employment problem by a huge armament program, as other nations na-tions are doing. Thalberg's Millions AN INVENTORY filed in probate court at Los Angeles placed a gross value of $4,469,013 on the estate es-tate of Irving G. Thalberg, motion picture producer. The net estate will amount to about $2,244,000. After several cash bequests to members of the family the remainder remain-der will be divided into three trust funds of about $629,000 each. The income from one of those will go to Norma Shearer, his widow, for WremaMaer 6tl11fe'.,,Theh-'two'-children are' to Receive th income' from the remaining two funds until they are thirty-five years old, then the principal. Lewis Back from Europe CENATOR LEWIS of Illinois re- turned from a tour of Germany in which he sought to arrange for payments to American holders of German municipal bonds- The group of which -he was a member has submitted sub-mitted a report to Secretary of State Hull. In France, England, and Germa-nyt Germa-nyt the senator said he found a strong increase in American exports to the three countries but expressed himself at a loss to see how the nations na-tions could pay for their purchases, because they are all in debt as a result of feverish preparations for or against war. Row in Coal Bureau GEORGE E. ACRET, acting director di-rector of the division of examiners exam-iners of the bituminous coal commission, com-mission, resigned and suggested a congressional investigation of the agency. He says it has almost completely com-pletely broken down, and for this he blames Senators McAdoo of California Califor-nia and McGuffey of Pennsylvania. Acret revealed that there has been a row In the commission for several months over patronage, which he alleges has been "hogged" by the senators; and that another cause of dissension has been the fact that the commission has been seeking to grant railroads below-cost fuel at the expense of general consumers. Here's Wallace's Program CECRETARY WALLACE offered a program which he said would "promote security for both farmers and consumers" in bis annual report re-port to the President. To finance it he recommended a moderate processing proc-essing tax on cotton only. Crop control con-trol when necessary, and the "ever normal granary" are parts of his plan. These are the six points of the program which Wallace said would harmonize with the general welfare: 1. Farmers should have a share in the national income to re-establish the prewar ratio of the average farmer's purchasing power to that of the average non-farmer. 2. The people who live on the land must have security of tenure, either as owners of land or renters on a long-time basis. 3. The soil must be used properly and conserved for future farmers and future city dwellers. 4. Farmers through sound co-operatives must come into control of those marketing, processing, purchasing pur-chasing and service functions which they can manage efficiently. 5. Family sized farms should be favored by federal programs, benefit bene-fit payments and other such aids to rural Income. 8. Federal and state funds should continue to be spent to promote agricultural ag-ricultural research and farm efficiency. effi-ciency. Death of Atlee Pomerene DNEUMONIA put an end to the 1 career of Atlee Pomerene, former for-mer senator from Ohio. He died in Cleveland at the age of seventy-three seventy-three years. Pomerene gained fame as a special prosecutor in the Teapot Tea-pot Dome oil inquiry, and President Presi-dent Hoover made him chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation. mm lr- ItathWyeth Spears I llll III . ' Silk Shades Give a Soft Glow THERE is subtility in the light that glows through a silk shade, and many decorators are using them for the room that needs the softness of plaited folds and the mellowness obtained by placing two tones of fabric one over the other. Two tones of China' silk, one to be used for a plain lining and the other for a gathered outside covering will make an attractive shade. Before you buy the material ma-terial it is best to experiment with samples one over the other trying them both in daylight and over an artificial light. You will also need a roll of silk binding .tapft matching J.he, Jpjp, color of Jh?, shade. This, tape, is to wrap the. wire frame. And fancy braid either ei-ther in gold, silver or a harmonizing harmoniz-ing tone of silk is used to bind the top and bottom of the shade. Use cotton thread to match the outside out-side tone of the silk. Slip the binding tape off the roll and wrap a rubber band around it as shown here at A. Working from the inside end of the tape wrap the frame as shown at B. The outside layer of silk is put on next. This is gathered both top and bottom and pinned to the wire covering as at C and O so that it is stretched quite tight. Joinings in the outside covering need not be sewed but may be hidden under un-der the folds. This material is sewed in place as at E. Next, cut a straight strip for the lining and fit it around the outside out-side of the frame as shown here at F. Trim the joining allowing a seam as shown at G. Sew to the frame at the bottom as at H. Trim quite close at the bottom. Turn lining to inside as at I. Slip stitch the joining. Turn in raw edges at top and whip around top of frame. Pin the binding around and then sew it with stitches buried in the mesh of the braid. Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs. Spears' new book, SEWING. Forty-eight pages of step-by-step directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables; Advertising Reduced Cost A third of a century ago the price of the cheapest automobile was about $9,000. Today a much better car can be bought for around $700. Advertising created demand, demand created mass production, with many times the number of jobs, and mass production pro-duction improved the quality and reduced the price. LIFE'S LIKE THAT Sri restoring and upholsterinj J vuutucs, inasing curtaiai ery type of room and Making lampshades, rup iiiaiis anu otner useful lor the home. Readers copy should send name dress, enclosing 25 centt Spears, 210 South Desplaii CMcagrj.Htmais. " Still Coughir No matter how many asL you have tried for your mojO cold, or bronchial IrriUtioaK get relief now with CreaS Serious trouble may be breitsj you cannot afford to tab 1 4 with any remedy less potest f Creomulsion, which goes tg the seat of the trouble and lit tyre to soothe and heal teK mucous membranes and to and expel the germ-laden pt Even lfotherremediejlaiifi don't be discouraged, try Crr Elon. Your druggist ii autbat refund your money If yoa m thoroughly satisfied with the t fits obtained from the wrj? bottle. Creomulsion is one sort, two, and It has no bjpba I Ask; for It plainly, see tbatthr on the bottle is CreomBlsiot,- youH get the genuine prate the relict you want, iaotj Duty in Bi(h Plata He who performs his durr station of great pow nits incur the utter enmity 4 and the high displeasure. Atterbury. HI Manv doctou mend Nujol been of Its gentle scrtoaoa the bowels. Don't .nafnia Nlilol Wltl unknown aSSSfXO producti. fZ HiHMIH'llinL j.ar mm r in: k r. 1 -ii : 'Would you say dear Mrs. Dolrtior jii,t |