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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PATTERNS SBWIN6 CIRCLE GNEW outfits can lerve with great-1 great-1 er usefulness in fall and winter wardrobes than the Jerkin, skirt and blouse and you can make these for yourself with Pattern No. 1477-B at very slight expense. In appearance it is youthfutneas personified. The dart-fitted jerkin makes the most of a slim waistline. The skirt is of plain gored construction, con-struction, flaring to a wide hem. Pattern includes a classic blouse with convertible neckline and long and short sleeves. Barbara Ben Patten No. 1477-B la designed de-signed tor sizes XX 14. It. II and SO. Oo reap sing bust measurements M, 32, at, M mad 38. Size 14 (31) Jerkin requires yard! M-fncb material, akirt 1 Tarda H-inch material and blouse with abort slot res .1 yards 33-inch material. Send your order to: SEWING CiaCLK FATXEJtN SEPT. 14 New Mosttgeaaery Stmt aa rraaeUea Calif XacloN IS eents in coins for PatUreNo. Size Mama Addreaa How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomuldon relieves promptly because be-cause it goes right to the seat of tba trouble to hem loosen and expat germ laden phlegm, ana aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, .inflamed .in-flamed bronchial mueous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulaton 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 Weaken by Exaggeration We always weaken whatever we exaggerate. LaHarpe. DONT LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP e Whan bowels are sluggish and yon feel irritable, headachy and everything yon do ia an effort, do aa mi Moot do chew KEEN-A-MINT, the modem chawing gum lasathre. Simply chaw FEEIf-A-MINT before yoej go to hod-sleep without with-out being disturbed oast morning gentle, thorough relief, helping yon leal oweu afein, full of your normal pap. Try FKEN-A-MINT. Taataa good, ia handy and economicaL A genacooa family aupply FEEtl-A-MlNT'To As We Wish What ardently we wish, we soon believe. Young. UelpThemt Cleanse the Wood, of lUrmul Body Wait Tour kidneys are eeeiatanUjr Uterine waate metter frost the blood stream. Bui kidneys sometime Uf la their work do not act at Mature Intended tall to n-moT n-moT Impurities that. If retained, may Ktoon the system and trpset tfea wboia dy machinery. 8yniptom may bo nantaf backache, poralatiiot headache, attacks of dimness, . - m eishtav a-wrUmt, ,ulftiiea under the aye feeling o( nervous eUuUetji and Joa of pap aod strength. Other sitae of kidney or bladder disorder dis-order ara sometimos buraiaf, scanty or too frequent urination. . There should ba bo doubt tht prompt treatment la wiser than neglect. Lee Ooon t pilU. Joaa'f have been winning now friend fur more than forty years. Tbey hive a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by frateful people the country aver. A or mitkborl Washington. D. 0. BRITISH AND U. S. POUCT U. S. diplomats ara not ah outing It from the houietopi, but there have been two Important occasions when the British put a very restraining band on American foreign policy, and checked major moves in the South Atlantic and the Pacific. One move was last May when it became conclusively apparent that the Vichy government was the tool of Hitter and when many U. 8. strategists favored the taking of Martinique and the Azores, and perhaps per-haps even a landing force at Dakar in French West Africa. But the Churchill government pro tested that this would take U. S. ahipi away from transporting sup-plies sup-plies to the Battle of Britain; would focus American attention upon another an-other part of the world. So Roosevelt Roose-velt kept out of the South Atlantic. The second move was about two weeks ago when Mr. Churchill telephoned tele-phoned the President to advise against any showdown with the Jap-anese Jap-anese In the Pacific. His advice came shortly after the new pro-Nazi pro-Nazi cabinet took office in Tokyo. Churchill urged that the battle in Europe was the main show and the United States should not get absorbed ab-sorbed with side-shows. Regarding this Churchill advice, there continues to be a wide rift inside the Roosevelt administration. And incidentally, there is not complete com-plete unity on this point inside the British government Australian sentiment sen-timent leans toward s cleaning up of the Pacific situation, after which all parts of the British Empire, plus perhaps the United States, could concentrate on Europe. Rift in Administration. Inside the Roosevelt administration, administra-tion, the men who urge a go-slow policy toward Japan are Admiral Stark, chief of naval operations, snd the state department On the other side are many of the outer admirals. Including Admiral Ernest King, commander of the Atlantic fleet, who says be can get along in the Atlantic merely with bis present pres-ent consignment of destroyers and light cruisers, which are all that are needed for convoying. The first big point of the "strong policy" admirals is that every day of delay weakens the Russians, and the Russians are the big potential allies of the United States against Japaa With Russian bombing planes operating from Vladivostok against the paper and bamboo houses of Tokyo and Yokohama, the Japanese would be up against it The second big point urged by these admirals is one which not many people realize: When the United Unit-ed States went into the last war, Japaa was en ear side. There was a need to worry a be at the Pacific. Bat this time, the minute the U.8.A. becomes embroiled la Europe, it has to gaard Its back doer against traditional and very potent rival. Therefore, argues the Pacific school within the navy, let a face our enemies one by one rather than have two Jumping on us later and from opposite directions. There is nothing the navy dreads more than the idea of attack in two oceans at once attacks aimed st Alaska on one side and Brazil on the other. That is why some of the admirals so resent the phone calls from Winston Churchill. e e U. 8. DESTROYERS The submarine situation which forced the Reuben James and now threatens all U. S. destroyers in the North Atlantic, Is far different from that of the last war. Today, German submarines operate op-erate in gangs or wolfpacks of three to five, lurking in the path of a convoy, and without putting their periscopes out of the water. They do not even run their engines. Thus the approaching destroyer cannot pick up the subs with its sound detector, de-tector, but the subs, on the other hand, can bear the engines of the approaching convoy. Then when the convoy Is within range, the subs release their torpedoes, tor-pedoes, sometimes blind. In other words, they do not lift their periscopes peri-scopes but frequently fire merely in the direction of the approaching engines. Because convoys travel so close together these dsys, hits are almost certain. Submarines fire blind chiefly In the daylight At night on the outer hand, when the submarine cannot be seen, it comes to the surface. This is one reason for the in creased number of merchant vessel casualties since Septetnber,, tor, as the nights became longer, U-boats have longer hours to operate on the j surface. e e capital ourr Says an official in the Finnish legation, le-gation, "Eighty-five per cent of my people desire th" "defeat of 'Germany 'Ger-many but 100- per cent desire the defeat of Russia!" Peru's air attache in Washington, OA. Armando Revoredo, cried "To bi ll with the Good Neighbor policy" when Uncle Sam requisitioned Peru's 18 bombing planes. But actually ac-tually he is a good friend of the U.S.A., was responsible for changing chang-ing Peru' aviation instruction from Italian to American. Seen From the U. S. Atlantic Patrol Scores of ships ta forma tloa, headed aoroas the Atlantic! what convey! Ia apper right Is part eg the wins; of the U. g. Atlaatto air patrol plane, from which the photo was made. (Inset) A seaplane tender eff the U. 8. Atlaatle air patrol Is shown with a number of patrol planes ea her stem deck, and sttO saethev being hoisted aboard for aa overaaaL Photo approved by U. f, aavy. Prisoners of r v. fVV'sf . a Seme of the several thoasaads at soldiers' of the Chiang Kai-shek army captured by Japanese forces, are shewn in picture at left carrying feed for their breakfast. The baskets ate enlte large sad only one is filled te the top. Bight: Italiaa prisoners of war la England help boili their ewa winter quarters. Other prisoners in England are used ea farms. . New President in r V. v ?V mm-.'',- r of s v .V '&ZiMt'A. i3tStAat I '.',. aafaafaVJBaaVaafaJaafJaaaa Chelkh Targadlne, the new president of Syria, inspects a gaard of honor ef Free French troops outalde the town haQ at Damascus, Syria. Syria was granted her Independence when Free French General Catroos formally handed the country over In a broadcast speech from Damascus. 'Blitz Troops' mm ''IK, - "4 x r r - ' '.-1 Tbe.aecond corns provisional anti l.l,....l...Miiiirri.i.nMli.:l; & II. B Johnson, Wadesboro, N, C, was. organised as a weapon ef opportunity opportu-nity to combat hostile mechanized tbreata at any part ef the front where Uie enemy might break through. Photo shows battery D returning fire en advancing "enemy" tanks, supported by machine gnns. .. ... ' , ;! t War Accept Their Sorry Lot If ff f Yil "t . aaC!,i,;iiii..aMLLMM Independent Syria X i n -1 i - j 4.; '4, at jj in the Making : fj?ff - tank hatiniun AAmmanitfit h Mil. - w J if ,e, 1 1 Old Man River Again n'iei ni v.i. .iisj,ijj. ,iiu, ji.ui.ji,wm.i ... f'v l " t. , , x . .v- - ' t, S -.. '' ' . . - I r m tsr "mi ... ansi A rescue party in a rowboat travels trav-els down a city street which Is under un-der Ave feet ef water. The flood was caused by the Arkansas river, which broke ent of Its banks at Tulsa, leaving scores of families homeless and causing great damage. Prison Camp The first prison camp since World War I- Is now being completed near Pstcbogue, N. Y. It will accommodate accommo-date some 700 aliens. The watch-tower watch-tower Is shown above. a-'- " '-i'Xi p o "v, a Tjtl "in ii"aairL-i J lLl I I ..WMffCeSTj II JVofes of an Innocent Bystander: ' The Stery Tellersr The Ssteve-post Ssteve-post Is publishing so-called, humorous humor-ous stuff from Wodehouse, who wrote it between licks at Nazi boots. Humor that comes out of that form of environment doesn't make you laugh. It makes you shiver . . . If you want a note of thanks from your mind let It drink WUlkle's smsrtlcle in Reader's Digest Ifs common-sensational . . . William Allen White's tug-at-the-heartlcle in the same issue is s "must," too . . James W. Barrett's exciting book, "Joseph Pulitzer snd His World," quotes the greet publisher as saying; say-ing; "Every reporter is a hope, every editor Is a disappointment" see- The Confession of the Week: H. Allen Smith In the Nov. Cosmopolitan: Cosmopoli-tan: "And talk about your gossip. Why, we've raised gossip to s line art in New York. We put it in the papers and psy the experts fabulous sums of money. And I love it I've always loved gossip Bo hsve you. Maybe you won't ad-salt ad-salt it Maybe you'll say gossip is not polite, not noble. But don't try ts tell me you stop up your ears or run or bide in the cellar when someone some-one begins whispering about the thing Joe Schwogie's wife did st Fred Fhlebby's party Saturday night" It was Friday night O O 0 - Bawl Baddy Clarke of the Park Central's Cocoanut Grove relays the sllly-diUy about the little boy who was run over by a steamroller while playing ia the street He was flattened flat-tened like a psncske. A passerby picked him up snd brought him to the child's mother on the third floor. "What is it?" she yelled in response re-sponse to his knock. "Your son," he replied, "he's been run over by s steamroller-he's steamroller-he's all flattened out!" "Well." the mother grumbled. Tm not dressed. You'd better slip him under the door." 0 0 0 - Man About Town: New York's Horatio Alger Jr.: Marvin Schenck, the talent scout likes hamburgers. So the outer dsy, while munching on one in s Sixth Avenue beanery, he noticed s youth who impressed him ss the "most typical good-looking young American" he bsd ever seen . . . The chap's clothes indicated he could use a Job . . . Schenck introduced in-troduced himself and took, him to UGM'i Broadway offices, where s producer ejaculated: "Thafs the handsomest guy In New York snd Hollywood!" . . . After an ordinary camera test, it wss rushed to the Coast . . . Magnate Mayer of MGM telephoned and ordered "the new find" rushed West ... On Friday, then, Jim Wittlig, I foot 4 nephew of Uncle Sam (who only the other day was bunting for a Job on Sixth 'Avenue) will be riding in class out to Hollywood with s year's MGM contract His build-up will be "Movieland's No. 1 Hero." e o o - Benny Yoaagman would have you believe that this happened in Berlin ... A storm trooper carelessly stepped on the foot of one of Young-1 Young-1 man's relatives trapped in Germany ... It so infuriated him he socked the trooper right on the nose . . . : His pal took a sock st him. too . . . i For which they were arrested . . . In court the Judge asked the defendant de-fendant why he hit the Nazzy. I "Judge," said the man, "he stepped on my toot the one with the com, and it hurt me. I lost my temper and hit him." "Your friend had a reason." said I the Judge to the other fellow, "why did you hit this storm trooper?" "I thought," was the retort, "it was being allowed again." 0 0 0 - ! Then there's the one about the ; visitor to Berlin who asked s native: na-tive: "Is it true that Germans are sating horsemest?" "Ah," said the Nazi, "those were the good old days!" W e e o- Jeaa Sable overheard a couple of songwriters on Broadway . . . "Let's go to Carnegie HaQ." said one,, "they're playing a Tschalkow-sky Tschalkow-sky piece nobody's swiped yet I" . . Just before the Network-Aseap war ended, the song-writer group was boasting: "They'll be coming around our way. We've got them crawling on our knees!" . . . How to Make Your Table-For-Twe Com panion, Feel Sappier: Ask. her Jf she knows the meaning of the word Twlp" . . . When she aays she doesn't know, tell her it's s wide on a twain. " see- ' " Typewriter Ribbons: Robert QUll-len: QUll-len: The press has the right to be free; but the more free it is.' the less right it has to be wrong ... Osborne Os-borne Enterprise: "A critic is s person per-son who knows more than you know and wants you to know be knows It . . . Anon: She drove me to drink, the one thing I am indebted to her for . . . Ed Howe: Make I a woman mad and she is no more j polite than a man . . . Marjorle B. Greenble: Beautiful young people are accidents of nature. But beau-1 beau-1 tlful old people are works of srt. I ly7 Plant. chemically lrrit; I r- Whoever "H ITJ More ?J Proved th. maccner. ln , f " w toves and "t a MT7S7 LISTEN TO AUKHAGE I .aa ,0eslj sniM other NBC BKn rresideat, rf States died ia eflee. assaaainatait rim died ApriJtl after hia i. Taylor dl,d.jKj ham Lincoln was a2z 1885. an! At-J u? , ' " BBS IQIU Jsmes Garfield wss 1PJM J m.. - mcj was shot Warren G. Htrdiar tiL 1DM WsedPrskkT To get rid ef sareai i. yard snrar the . 1 one pound of froa ttyJ wiia ono gaiioa ef wite, porecelain, wooden er rUa er. u th mlxtore consi contact with ths grusl, H to appear injured, bat permanently harms a the weedy areas with evening and then first morning apply the bog Penn. Shopping The penitentiary in has a "retail shopping a street of shoos and a the prisoners for their mates. Thoss operating which ara rent free, aall cles ss clothing, hats, ikrf cedes, soft drinks, gifts a others are barbers, ittm era and even lawyers vhii in writing petitions and I Shrinkage. In a French tows ItK out of the Germin-eaupif Nasi sentries be ran piyinr tention to funeral piocatkl for the f reeiont eemtttr, K covering more moansn ins; than coming. Americin Net Bawtrkf Americans are sot six the restriction placed on aat in Australia. Ratter Will Karl Batter prepared for bm keep for several osji intn a claei SCalod avi refrigerator. Chilling nsta er batter. ATrTAfiHOTS Nke eelat reemi at i' tUm ta everrthlnt. NEW GBAND nuitK. HOTELS inoiiipeatoia NEW AND T:."Jv B. U OBSK BX.. li Writers - There'! naa. Our nea. a write wnn- Hollywooa, Hardest W.tjr W "TSg 4 WITH A R AINU" ""rH 0 Stale fltr "JfJrt AVtJ DEALER 'BlSH INSULATJOlLy VWsOM M 'V'T... UVE C r.u the "-" I the 7r,'T. f n Weel BaiMI A EAimscHtfL A .:.i school or sticff,,' Quish Uri easeful operation. 'SjmU tteal Enroll artla.'',e SOT 8oaU aln" aicw cnwGS lie " Br Mall 0.17 fZS WATERjOml WOOLSUUTEJ 1J4 Ba, JSu7t! WWWjjkJlaJ |