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Show ft ft 1 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN appliqu, 8 fish. 594 Eulde, :h PUtn ild horns. worki tressof I kick dtime. to re iscuJar Invite irnlng. poRab J good, IKS ORa icr firms oi ' uses I - whicfi stine"- smallei 1 talis jresak. kidoT tinfullr. uaed g"0t- u wtat ro belp cj.Thu oui for actio, n pick-.cpi pick-.cpi oo Medil etimet by be-A be-A per-iut per-iut the soap rily to ng or in re- or tub melV ' and been went nd in Ion to exico. swing creo-rood; creo-rood; ater, m of in 'pip vraf it in are arry i en-heir en-heir ual-can ual-can and is Br VIRGINIA VALE I ui..un Newspaper Union. UM " I . . t ...vn Vina mpt so I. JdATi U Tnv motion picture li, that he can't even re-rlher re-rlher how many he s tin told me that Joan Fon- i. is really pretty wonder-l wonder-l Vitality, intelligence, Sirrnth, sensitiveness she SValdh.. He seems to . - . .1,1 a,hn orm un with S her sister. Olivia de H.yil-Vtold H.yil-Vtold me that Joan always did she wanted, and how to 50 t..ii nrhon aha came to . fC". " tft York an Creek" tor Paramount, aha fT ( vacation wiin ner nua- i "... I IOAN FONTAINE Irian Aherne. So ihe took it. let corner of Connecticut wiched work aa a nurse a 'to with doing the marketing. Tou'd never have known. If you Wd Marlene Dietrich recently on CcBS Playhouse, In "Manpower," Mitw started for the broadcasting mflo In fear and trembling. Back i August, 1942, ahe appeared on jit tune program and fans.prac- jaDy mobbed her when aha got at of I cab In front of the imprests impres-ts building. Thia time ahe wore ild clothes and the doorman didn't Ut to let her in! lere'i perfect casting: Samuel Mrwys has engaged Victor Mc-Urles Mc-Urles for the role of the pirate newt as "The Hook" In hla tech- Ucator production of "Treasure Cent" McLaglen will be a good bate, even though he will be the sennit of Bob Hope, and ao ln- nhti la comedy. Hope'a cast aa a friar, actor who geta Involved with kwtlMd of pirates. Lewis E. Lawea, for many years nrden of Sing Sing, calls "New Pma New Men" "the drat pic-ton pic-ton I hive ever seen which clearly pcrtraya the all around activities of modern prison in operation." It's lat latest of the "This Is America" ariei. luth Brennan, daughter of Walls; Wal-ls; begins her screen career in a nB role in Selznick's "Since You fait Away." Not wanting to trade bar father's fame, she used the as of Lynn Winthrop but the a)r person she fooled was herself. He? lather's been signed by War-Mf War-Mf Bros, for one of the top roles in Wort of Humphrey Bogart In "To Hm and to Have Not" 1st Bloe Network's rlamour sUr. "rtrtde Lawrence, la one of the Pwdest women In America, since American Red Crosa gave ber aril stripe for 1,000 hours of Everybody who knows how nme and good hard work ahe (fas U aiding the war effort feela the ought to be the moat deco-IMt deco-IMt ll in America; ahe'a never stay r too tired to do whatever caa. Man's Family got its start " air as a sustaining program NBC way back in April, 1932. '"ton E. Morse had been writing J Producing radio programs like intown Squad" and "Twiated but felt that the atory of life " 1 to to the average American J1 Ppeal to the public. First "l nybody knew. "'the public 1 a weekly listening habit-4 habit-4 It still b. y Kelly would like to spend on Broadway, on the stage, '"'nmiers in Hollywood, in pic--lf sht manages It, let's hope let better picture assignments r1 h,, hd recenOy. At 17 she nsatlonal in "Susan and God," ' sUge, and the movies h,r- To an unprejudiced 7' it seems that she's capable "w better work than she's done hr. ODDS AND ENDS "act i to girU-Dick mH,nrj AldrichT thrills h.,i-.fc..U L . mrtl y w-lftos- humf hotter "mhuam' hatm- Hndinm i.j i.L :-L : t?" , Ifceir lip$ . . . Uu$t addt 7 A 'SUvw Tneqlr" is Mud- T , U'hom vou urn J Is hear al 1)1? Andy'" Miai Blut . . . Whn Ly. o with th u powwf of hit 3rJT:?n'r Mb simlte J bLuted apart . . . Hal Roach, - vnuea Artutt producm, hat mil 3- 'klAE .1 I a" ' r "" jrom major w un o'ni in A I. S. army. 1 Fi ii mil -r Waahlngton, D. C. ARMY DOCTORS It waa lost in the news shuffle, but Dr. John H. Musser of the Tulane university medical school, a member mem-ber of a special committee named by Secretary of War Henry Stim-ton Stim-ton to study medical conditiona In the army, made aome startling admissions ad-missions recently at a senate committee com-mittee hearing on the utilization of doctors by the war department. Testifying before the Pepper subcommittee sub-committee on wartime health and education at a hearing in Paaca-goula. Paaca-goula. Miss., Musser waa asked if the army had too many doctora. "Yes," he replied. "There hat been too much Indiscriminate recruiting re-cruiting of medical men without due regard for civilian needs." "Do you think that the army has utilized, its doctors properly?" he waa asked. "Definitely no." replied the Tulane Tu-lane profeasor. "The present system sys-tem of medical service in the army is based on a procedure that dates back to the Spanish-American war and calls for the recruiting of a disproportionate number of physicians physi-cians from civilian life." To illustrate his point. Doctor Musser pointed out that Tulane university's uni-versity's unit of doctors in the army medical corps had spent more than a year "twiddling their thumbs" at Camp Benning, Georgia, while awaiting a call for overseas duty. At this time, Doctor Musser said, there was a crying need for doctors doc-tors by civilians. Dr. Musser said he realized that the need for doctors was far greater than In the laat war, but that the army medical corps wasn't making the fullest use of its personnel. WILD ANIMALS' HOLIDAY Since the army has a priority on guns and shells, there hasn't been much hunting for two years, with the result that wild animals are creeping up on civilization. Both farmers and state officials are demanding de-manding cartridges to drive off this invasion. War production board has received re-ceived urgent messages from state officials in every part of the country. Pennsylvania is alarmed at the boldness bold-ness of bears and deer. New York says rabbits eat Victory gardens. Louisiana needs shotguns to drive oil the flocks of rice birds. This explosive situation was the last task handled by Maury Maverick Mav-erick before he left WPB's government govern-ment division, to become WPB vice chairman in charge of the small plants division. He tried to raise the civilian cartridge car-tridge quota from 12 per cent of normal to SO per cent. At first, the army was willing. But that was before be-fore Cairo-Teheran. After the Big Three powwow the army hinted that it would need everything for the invasion, and declined to pass the ammunition. When the news reached the backwoods, back-woods, says Maverick, the deer did a dance, and bears celebrated with big bear hugs. COSMOPOLITAN CONGRESS The farm bloc is all-powerful in the house of representatives, but you'd never guess it to Judge by the number of members who are real, active farmers. There are only 30. Lawyers, because of their natural bent for politics, continue to dominate domi-nate the house membership by an overwhelming majority. Out of a total 435 members, 234 are lawyers. Business men rank next, with a delegation del-egation of 60. There are 27 teachers and professors, profes-sors, 23 writers and newspaper men. 9 former government omcials, 9 insurance in-surance agents, 4 doctors, 2 engineers, engi-neers, 2 dentists, and 2 certified public accountants. Only one minister holds a congressional con-gressional seat. Rep. Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey, former recter of the Madison Avenue Baptist church In New York city, although Rep. Walter H. Judd of Minnesota was a medical missionary in China for teveral years. The sports world is represented chiefly by Congressmen Joseph O'Brien of New York, former professional pro-fessional wrestler and football player; play-er; Samuel Weist of Pennsylvania, a football referee who still officiates in. National Pro league games; and La Vern R. Dilweg of Wisconsin, former for-mer All-America footballer at Marquette Mar-quette university. The rest of the membership hails from a miscellany of trades and professions, pro-fessions, including a number of laboring la-boring men, miners and mill workers, work-ers, two druggists-Representatives Carl Durham of North Carolina and Harve Tibbott of Pennsylvania and a veterinarian. Congressman George W. Gillie of Indiana. CAPITAL CHAFF H D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive,,. .Eire, ron..,pUY.fi.te.!y ouncei Bill Green's statement that the railroad strike would never have been pulled. Robertson says he and his men ( meant ever word of It. t Because of his interest in Communism, Com-munism, singer Paul Robeson has , been prevented from making USO concert tours of U. S. army camps I The state department even denies him a passport to go to England, i where he U immensely popular. Marines Advance I. , A'. . I' mm r- I MM ' "nn- i mitfiinir iiMn-iyjiHiiy intii iir iifi nna ' Left: MaJ. Gen. W. H. Rupertui cools hla aching feet In iwlrling sea water which alio washes away some of the New Britain mud. Eight: Despite a tropical downpour which drenches marine warriors and their equipment, equip-ment, they carry on their campaign in the Cape Gloucester area of New Britain. The uniform of the man with his band raised Is plastered to his body by the rushing deluge. Ufe-Jacketed Pupils Train on 'American Mariner9 i j After extensive schooling ashore. Merchant marine trainees get practical experience in wartime seamanship seaman-ship aboard the "American Mariner," one of the training ships of this service. Left: William H. Hyle and Richard Balmes (right) are shown at work on one of the great power pomps aboard the "American Mariner." Mari-ner." Top right: Trainees learn the technique of abandoning ship on a practice cruise. Bottom right: Always ready for enemy action, these mariners attend class aboard ship clad in life Jackets, Yank Pipeline Gets .ti mm-. iL Top left: Yanks constructed this pipeline which carries oil from an Italian port to the battlefront. It was built in a week. Bottom left: Terminal point of the line. Top right: Tanker docked at the port pumps gasoline directly into the pipeline. Bottom right: Lieut. Col. Charles L. Lockett, who commanded the pipeline builders, receives a report. 'Navajo Fire Dance' Put on Canvas i. S..7 f.-. William R. Leigh, TT, famous painter of the eld wild west, Is showa putting the last strokes to his "Navajo Fire Dane." This Is on of his many canvases comprising his exhibition entitled "Cowboys and Indians" which was eo display in the Grand Central Art Galleries la New York. This canvas shows a circle of dancers at the clinr.a:; c." a healing ccrcmonr. on Japs Through Pouring Kain u a t 4 Si v n 1111 "7 &.v i'". : r:Ufi .'ft Oil to Italian Front 4 1 I! "3 r " J -'f it rr; 'a 1 f';!V' T y' I ! . -i I : w X yw1 ii.ipoi, 'eeojssh 'Angels' Get Wings 7k fj mm Flight nurses of the army now wear wings. Capt. Juanlta Redmond sports her wings above ber National Defense snd Pacific-Asiatic campaign cam-paign ribbons, both of which bear combat area stars. Below: A close-up close-up of the flight nurses' wings. Forgery Query Figure V v-x aa4 itV- v 1 7 George N, Brlggs, whs was aaa pended from aa interior department position during an Investigation of possible forgery Involving Republican Repub-lican and Democratic lealr- wiwr i i ittkiiiilfi ifc i iiiihmI 1 ,vli:ySwe, . ... . ;?l'l(s- i 5 News Behin THEi ByPAULMALLON Released by Wrttem Newipjper Union. WHAT SERVICEMEN ARE THINKING WASHINGTON. Only people freely free-ly speaking their minds these days on the issues of the day are the men at the front, or Just back. Although they are millions strong, and will be the prevailing Influence Influ-ence in the country after the war, their views are seldom publicly reported. re-ported. You can find out what they think only by talking with thote at i home on leave or reading their let ters to their families. Their common line of, thought (as far as I have been able to Judge in conversations) is fairly accurately presented in a letter from an army captain, received by his father, a 1 newspaper editor. His views seem I an average of men who have rubbed I elbows with allies snd matched fists ! with enemies to achieve a better. I realistic understanding of both, as follows: I 'Things look different out here (Southwest Pacific) and there is ; plenty of time to reflect on psst life because life out here is so primitive, ! to basic, stripped of all luxuries and niceties that at American kids we took for granted as part of our coun try. But now that we are giving, we have gained a much finer perceptive per-ceptive a finer appreciation. "And I for one do not desire to j quit until, we've wiped out not just ; Deai aown to an unconauionai sur-I sur-I render but wiped out the youth of j Japan and Germany and Italy. For I if we do not, we shall have children i who Will, in 25 years, have to fight I the children growing up in those countries now with warped minds. "But will America get soft? I believe she is yet, and will go easy on them. I suppose the American people still refuse to face imperialism. imperi-alism. But they damn sight better learn quick. "English mandates are being handed back on a silver platter out here to the English governor as he moves in again islands practically bathed in marines' blood. There is one I can think of at present, and back to dear old England it goes. "This all may sound bloodthirsty to the sverage civilian very comfortable comfort-able and safe in an easy chair in a carpeted home. Changed? No, I haven't changed at alL I always thought thus. I Just got scquainted with primitive instincts that I figured fig-ured I would never have to know. I But I must rely on them now to pre-1 pre-1 serve the civilization I learned at Amherst. "It seems strange in a way to get acquainted with the ways our old pioneer ancestors did things We, like they, hew our homes out of the forests, live simply and plainly. "Strange how habits stick to a fellow good and bad. The desire to keep clean, for instance, under the most difficult of conditions. They tell me marines would bathe and wash clothes in rivers snd streams almost under fire to ttrong wSs the habit from earlier training to keep clean. "Even now, washing clothes is pretty primitive. I usually do mine on the hood of a Jeep with the front end half way into the stream. Maket a good wash board, and a fast running run-ning river furnishes plenty of water. "Don't think Just because we are in the service, we don't have opinions." opin-ions." Yes, and they will be bringing them back a strengthened respect for the American way of life, a firsthand first-hand knowledge of the inferiority and competition of other systems, a hatred of political deceptions, or small talk propaganda, in short, a new realistic knowledge of the world. LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM DEFIES ANALYSIS In and out of congress, the reaction re-action to Mr. Roosevsjt's many-tided many-tided new legislative program sounded sound-ed partisanly squeaky or devastating devastat-ing quiet This was almost necessarily so. The ideas themselves defied straight comment or analytical sifting. For Instance, the President proposes pro-poses to get the power to draft people peo-ple into industry in order to prevent pre-vent strikes. But there already Is s law supposed to prevent strike! directly, the Smith-Connally act, providing a cooling-off period, government gov-ernment seizure and penalties. (Union (Un-ion leaders shouted a few months back this was fascistic robbery of their right to strike.) Mr. Roosevelt does not propose to amend that or make it stronger. This new law which he now wants is not one to draft strikers into the srmy or make them work, but to allow al-low tym to draft everyone, women (18 to 50) as well at men (18 to 85), Into any work he chooses by proclamation. proc-lamation. Thus the proposition -is to punish all for the sins of the labor unions. Then again, this Austin-Wadsworth bill was proposed a few years ago strictly as a manpower shortage measure. But the President did not mention a manpower shortage as a Juttiflcation for attempting to revive re-vive it ON THE HOME FRON RUTH WYETH SPEARS THIS horse head is a copy of an Early American hobbyhorse. It is full of dash and spirit yet it is so simple that the original craftsman crafts-man probably cut it out with an ordinary handsaw and a pocket knife. A toddle bike is more up-to-date than a hobbyhorse because we know now that it is better for tiny tots to learn to use their legs than AUTHENTIC AMERICAN MAKE A BROOMSTICK MORSE OR A TODDLE HOBBY HORSE MEAO X, IKI BE cur FROM A r SOARD use ACTUAL SIZE I PATTERN TO CVT AND STENCIL ( ALSO AS A 0UIOE roa ASSEMSLINO l tu gci sense oi motion Dy rock ing. The bike is easy to make of craps of lumber; or when you have cut out the head and stenciled sten-ciled it you may decide to mount it on a broomstick as shown it tha upper left. NOTE Mrs. Speara hat prepared aa actual itn pattern (No. 237) (or this authentic au-thentic Early American hobbyhono head and alio aU the porta of th toddle blka. The pattern Includes ttencll detlgnt tor paiming, a coior guide, ana complete directions, di-rections, pattern Is 19 cents postpaid. Ad- areu: MRS. RUTH WTETH (PEAKS Bedlora Hilli New York Drawer II Enclose, 19 cent (or Pattern No. 1st. Nam , Address Automatic Oxygen Masks Unlike all other oxygen masks which must be regulated by tha wearer, the latest type, now being be-ing made for United States military mili-tary airmen, jvorks automatically and eliminates a great deal of worry and guesswork, says Collier's. Col-lier's. At all altitudes up to 38,000 feet. It supplies the flier with the proper mixture of air and oxygen, tha flow of both being regulated by valves which, in turn, are con trolled by atmospheric pressure. Juat 1 drop. Penetro Mom Drops In each noftril help you breathe freer almoat lutantly. Relieve Ihe head cold aaaal mizerf. Only 26e 2Vi times as much (or 60c Caution : Um only aa directed, feaetre Noaa Ureas Five-Footed Dog A dog with a double leg, giving it five feet, is owned by John Smith, of St. Louis, Mo. It runs and plays with ease. DONT LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP When bowels are tlufgish atod you feel irritable, headachy, do as millions do -chew FEEN-A-MINT, tha modem chewing-gum lazativo. Simply chew FEEN-A-MINT before yon (o to bed. taking only la accordance with package directions tleep without being disturbed. dis-turbed. Next morning gentlo, thorough relief, helping you (eat swell again. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is bandy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MINT lo Streamlined Planes America's P-38 fighting plane is so streamlined that nearly two-thirds two-thirds of its air resistance is in the retractable landing gear. I ELI IVE Eaao and tooths chafo. Form prn medicated coat of protaetioa DLL between ski n and ohaflng bad-Annr bad-Annr Aolothes with Meiaana, tha O U K HO soothing, predicated powder. BECAUSE IT'S RICH IN VITAL ELEMENTS Good-tasting Scott't Emulsion helps build ttrong bones, sound teeth, and stamina; helps build resistance to colds. It's rich in natural A4D Vitamins thai' may be lacking in the diet And-it 't 4 ttMtt taatr U iiftt & faicod Uvm oil So give it daily. Bay at all druggist! 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