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Show PAGE TWO THE PARK KFCORD Thursday, October 7 u,. A Flattering Frock For Cool Fall Days I Pattern No. 1379 If you wear a 12 to 20 size, then you'll want this very becoming becom-ing dress made with lifted waistline waist-line to give you a molded figure-line. figure-line. Square shouldered and trimly finished with two pockets, this dress will see you through every daytime occasion and is smartly made in any fabric you prefer silk, velveteen or thin wool. Pattern 1379 is designed for sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 requires 27a yards of 54-inch material. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat-! pat-! terns. i Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. Honesty in Man The more honesty a man has, the less he affects the air of a saint. The affectation of sanctity is a blotch on the face of piety. Lavater. Constipate?!? it's Ikrves Oof PcSscns That Elake Yu DIZZY and DOPEY Modern doctors now ujr that constipation fwellt up digestive organ canting pressure on nerves in this region. This nerv pre, sure causes frequent bilious spells, diszineits, fieadaches. sour stomach, dull, tired-out feeling, feel-ing, sleepless nishts, coated tongue, bad last knit loss of appetite. Don't fool with laiative that give slow action, overnight relief, or are timed to set in 12 to 24 hours. What you want is QVICK twill's. GET THAT F MEASURE OFF THE NEKVES. Flush the intestinal system. Khen offending wastes ars sons, the bowels return to normal sise and nervs pressure stops. Almost Al-most at ones you feel marvelouMy refreshed, blu"8 vanish, and life looks bright aguiu. That is hv so many doctors are now insisting in-sisting on gentle but QUCK ACTION. That is why YOU should insist on Adlenka, This efficient intestinal evacuant contains SEVEN carminative aud cathartio inpmlienta. Adlenka acts on the stomach as well as ths entire intestinal tract. Adleriks relieves Stomach distress at once and often removes bowel congestion in half an hour. No violent ant ion. no after effects, just tJUICK results. Recommended by many doctors and drugetsta for 35 rears. Courage to the Task Courage consists in equality to the problem before us. Emerson. How One IVoraan lost 20 llis of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips-Double Hips-Double Chin Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor A Shapely Figure. ' Ifyou'refat firstremovethecause! Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh then get a 4 oz. bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you 4 weeks. Takeone-halfteaspoonfulof Kruschen Krusch-en Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning modify your diet and get a little regular gentle exercise in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is clearer you feel younger in body Kruschen will give any fat person a joycus surprise. But be sure it's Kruschen your health conies first. You c?n get Kruschen Salts from any leading dru?g;st anywhere in America lats 4 weeks) and t'"e cost is but litUe. If this first botile doesn't convince you this is the easiest, eas-iest, SAFEST sr.d surest way to help you lose ugly fat your money gladly returned. WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK... By Lemuel F. Parfon f ft tf yfyf ff YY V" V Y Y Y 'V5! "MEW YORK. Virfjinio Gayda, II Duce's official spokesman, sounds like a Cre-eater, denouncing England for her "dark and treach erous role, but in person he isn't like that at all. I remember talking to him in the stu Signor Gayda Affects Pose of Fire-Eater dio of a British artist in Rome soon after Mussolini seized power. He is a gentle, scholarly man, hesitant in speech, giving one the impression of wide tolerance and understanding. Quite astonishing was his brass-throated brass-throated warning to the world, as II Duce's sounding board. He talks like Charles Evans Hughes and writes like General Johnson. He is accepted in Europe as merely Mussolini's Charlie McCarthy. McCar-thy. But he is a lot more than just a ventriloquist's dummy. One of the most powerful and brilliant journalists jour-nalists in Italy, he helped build the first scaffolding of fascism, and has been one of its cleverest rationalizers. rational-izers. He is at his best in what appears to be a scholarly condemnation of democracy and exaltation of fascism. But his journalistic alter ego is an expert dynamiter, and all II Duce has to do is to stick out his chin to get a devastating blast from Signor Gayda's typewriter. He is forty-two years old, educated educat-ed in law at Turin university. Turn ing from the law to newspaper work, he was the central and western west-ern correspondent Dace's Stooge Began Career as Attorney for Stampa, of Turin. He was in Russia when the war started, and was taken into the political and military service. Later, he was in the diplomatic service in Sweden and London. In 1921, he returned to active journalism, as editor of the Mes-sagero Mes-sagero of Rome and in 1928 became editor of the Giornale d'ltalia. While he maintained an intimate personal person-al friendship with Mussolini, it was II Duce's son-in-law, Count Ciano, who wired him for sound. In his spokesmanship, there is to be traced no official connection with the government. Any expedient retraction re-traction would involve only Signor Gayda, with no governmental face-saving face-saving necessary. Just now, he thunders against England, but with no such reverberation rever-beration as that of the Ethiopian antiphon of hate. Informed opinion in Europe is that Italy is turning more toward England because Eng land has the credit and raw materials ma-terials it needs and Hitler hasn't. T)LAND, round-faced Edward A. Kenney of New Jersey keeps on plugging on his federal lottery bill. Now in his third term, he has been urging a national grab-bag ' almost from the day he entered congress. His bill is now be-ways be-ways and means Kenney Keeps Plugging for U.S. Grab-Bag fore the house committee. Frankfort Distilleries, Inc H-VIH',HM)j'iMHn pints V f CCDEK3.2S3 R I I In : tilPEIPlPlSIB ' : ; A rr .ir.WKroifT I A tJL a lksmu;:n:s. , ? i L I rvcmroKurn. Ai i1 ; ! ;..,'-! t.'-V l Just now, he 13 back from Puerto Rico, where he has been studying the working of lottery laws there. Previously he has pursued his research re-search in other countries. He has been active in the national conference confer-ence to legalize lotteries, of which Mrs. Oliver Harriman is president. He is a New York, Jersey City and Hackensack lawyer, highly gregarious, gre-garious, a member of the Elks, the Red Men and many other organizations. or-ganizations. He gets astonishing support for his idea, among its protagonists pro-tagonists being a professor of calculus cal-culus who has dabbled in sociology. He is a native of Clinton, Mass. Incidentally, New England has been experiencing a gambling wave the last three or four years, while all the famous old Nevada hell-holes are closed up tight. Former chance-players chance-players are looking for a sure-thing and vice-versa. In this general reversal re-versal of form, the now orthodox quantum theory makes the who!? universe a dice game. Maybe Mr. Kenney is just a little ahead of his time. s IN 1904, he was Sol Kurok, selling needles from a peddle cart, and washing bottles fourteen hours a day for a dollar wage. Then he n .,i ti i. was Solomon IIu-Bottle IIu-Bottle Washer rok impreSario bf Is Now Ballet musical talent, and Impresario now he is S. Hu-rok, Hu-rok, probably America's leading music manager. The fifth season of De Basil's Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo starts soon under his management. Managing such temperamental stars as Chaliapin, Duncan and Pav-lowa, Pav-lowa, he became America's boss lion-tamer. It wore his hair down, but otherwise he shows little wear and tear. His father in Russia gave him 1,500 rubles for an apprenticeship appren-ticeship in the hardware business, which he duly served, and then landed in Ellis island with three rubles, ru-bles, in 1904. He eased himself nicely out of bankruptcy in 192G and is still gunning gun-ning for only the big ones. The onetime one-time peddle cart pusher has done as much as anybody in his line to open the flood gates of culture for insular America. ConsolliitHd News Features. WNU Service. Hawthorn Tree Hard, Tough The hawthorn tree, 10 to 30 feet high, has little commercial value, although the wood, which is hard and tough, is sometimes used for making wooden articles such as mallets and tool handles. ili Ho on Kile Flying j "Kite flying," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "is a pleasant j pursuit. But, like theories, kites are safest for those who are content to send them into the air without trying try-ing to ride upon them." c. Long- Journey to Stars A cannon ball traveling at a speed of half a mile a second would take . 80,000,000,000 years to reach the most distant known star cluster. Our Breathing Capacity The average person breathes nearly 400 cubic feet of air daily, but this quantity can be doubled by prolonged muscular exertion. Best Arrowheads From California Some of the most skilfully made arrowheads found in the United States were unearthed In San Diego Di-ego county, Calif. FIFTHS CCDEK3.252 -A ml Lcjisvil'a and Caltimore 0 if ADVENTURERS' CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF! "Leap for Life" Ey FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter HELLO EVERYEODY: Well, sir, we all know that firemen run into lots of adventures. adven-tures. That's all part .of a fireman's job. When the gong starts tapping out a signal well there's darned well likely to be an adventure at the end of the trip for somebody. And ten chances to one that adventure falls to. the lot of some smoke-eater who goes in with a hose and stays there long after everyone else is out. But today I'm telling you a fireman's story of an adventure, that didn't happen at a fire. William McQueen, of Valley Stream, Long Island, is the lad this adventure ad-venture happened to. Up to a certain point, this story is just like any other fireman's adventure yarn. It started in with the usual alarm, and the truck rolling out to respond to it. But as a rule the truck gets to the fire before the adventure starts. In Bill McQueen's case, Old Lady Adventure Ad-venture swung her haymaker a few minutes earlier than is her custom, and Bill had his adventure on the way to the blaze. Dil! is a member of the volunteer fire department out in Valley Stream. His dad is also a member of the same outfit and the way things turned out, that is a lucky break for Bill. They are bo'h attached to the Enjine Company Number 2, and the date of Bill's adventure is one he doesn't think he'll ever forget. It was December 29, 1931. The alarm came from somewhere out on the north side of the town. The men of Company 2 began a scramble for the fire house.. In no time at all, twenty men had gathered, and the truck rolled out of the engine house with all of them aboard. It Happened on a Busy Highway. The truck ran down the street and made a turn. It was necessary for them to go through a side street in order to reach the neighborhood of the fire. And half way down the side street, they had to cross Merrick Mer-rick road, a main traffic artery that ran through the town, and one of the busiest highways on Long Island. The truck plunged on down that street, with its siren screaming. The driver was trying to beat the whole doggone world to that fire. But Headfirst Over the Top of the Car He Went. no matter how hard a fellow tries, there always comes a time when he has to fail, and this was one of those times. Truck Number 2 didn't beat anybody to that fire on that December day. As a matter of fact, it didn't get there at all. The truck was approaching Merrick road and the driver began slowing slow-ing down. He had to make a left hand turn on Merrick and he began throttling down his motor so he could make it on all four wheels. The engine came to the intersection. "And it was at this point," says Bill McQueen, "that I got my first glimpse of the thing that was likely to be the cause of my death!" Down Merrick road, about a hundred feet to the left, was a - railroad crossing, and beyond that was a speeding car, hurtling along toward the fire truck at a speed of forty or fifty miles an hour. Bill got a quick glance at that car, and it didn't take him any time at all to figure out that that car couldn't possibly stop in time to avoid hitting the truck. It was just a question of where it hit the truck and Bill had his qualms about that, too. How Bill Figured His Jump. Bill was standing on the running Next to him was a large battery box, and behind him, between the battery bat-tery box and the large rubber suction hose that is carried on all fixe engines, en-gines, stood Bill's dad. Bill gauged the speed with which the two vehicles ve-hicles were going with another lightning glance, and as he did, he came to another terrifying conclusion. As near as he could figure out, that oncoming car was going to hit the truck just about at the spot where he was standing! The human mind works with the speed of lightning, and it didn't take Bill more than a couple of seconds at most to come to that conclusion, con-clusion, but that speeding car was moving almost as fast as a man's mind can think, and a hundred feet or so is no great distance. The car was almost on top of him now, and there was neither the time nor the opportunity to get off that running board and out of the way. And it was then that Bill's mind did some more fast and furious thinking. "There I was," he says, "d;rectly in the path of certain death. I could jump off the truck and take my chances on being able to dodge that car, or stay where I was and trust to luck that I might come out alive. Either way, I couldn't see myself having much of a chance. But there was a third course of action I could take. It was more daring than the other two, but I decided to try it. Dad's Shove Helped a Lot. "As the car roared onward, I braced myself on the running board and bejan timing the speed of its approach. When it was about three feet away, I leaped for my life!" Straight ahead, Bill jumped right over the top of the car. As he took off into the air he felt a violent shove. His dad had reached out with his hand to give him a little extra impetus. Head first over the top of that car he went, and Bill had reason then to thank his lucky star that cars, in this day, are built low and close to the ground. For he just did clear it. Behind him he heard the crash, as he tumbled over the car and landed in the road on the other side. He p.cked himself up dazed, and with a bruised knee, but otherwise unhurt, and looked back at the ruins of the fire truck. The part where he had been standing was smashed to bits! "When I looked at that mass of twisted and bent metal," Eill says, "I couldn't help thinking what would have happened to me if I'd remained there." WNU Service. Spiders Invented Hinges Bsfore the Time of PIan In making a home or nest, the trapdoor spider digs into the earth, biting the soil and forcing bits of it upward with her legs. The hole is dug to a depth of several inches, and then it is lined all around with silk which the spider spins. Tne lid is made of layers of soil (often sand) and layers of spider silk. It is firmly made, and is of circular shape. One-third or one-fourth one-fourth of it is fastened to an edge of the T.ole. Closing the trapdoor, the spider has a snuj home for herself and her young. The top of the trapdoor is covered in such a way that it matches the ground above. Sometimes Some-times it is covered with mos3. The trapdoor can be lifted a little X board, on the left side of the truck.' bit, so the spider can "peep out" and see whether anv insects are j close by. If one is in reach, the spider runs out, catches it, and drags it in. No outside web is spun by the trapdoor sp:ders, for no web is needed. Enough "game" is obtained by laying in wait. Trapdoor spider3 have enemies of their own. declares a writer in the I Cleveland Plain Dealer, and must be on their guard against them. We are told that if an enemy tries to lift the lid, the spider clings to it on the side opposite to the hinge. If the enemy is strong enough to lift it anyway, the spider still may be able to escape. Often there is a tunnel from the nest to another trapdoor, and this can be used as a means of getting away. A Truo Sertfme That is a true sentiment makes us feel that wo d0 nJ' .' 1 1 our country less, but rv-' ' ' cause we have la;x! uin ' minds the knowledge of lands and other institutio n .V other races, and have env'JV'! afresh within us the instinct of" common humanity, and of the Lf """" vi me Create -Dean Stanley. ator- r ITS GREAT TO BE BACK AT WORK when you've found a way to ease the pains of RHEUMATISM and do it the inexpensive way, too. You can pay as high as you want for remedies claimed to relieve th Eain of Rheumatism. Neuritis, ciatica, etc. But the medicine so many doctors generally approve the one usea by thousands of families daily is Bayer Aspirin 15f a dozen tablets about 1 apiece. Simply take 2 Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water. Repeat, if necessary, according to directions. Usually this will ease such pain in a remarkablv short time. For quick relief from such pain which exhausts you and keeps you awake at night ask for genuine tsayer Aspirin. 13)!: FOR 12 virtually I cznl a tablet Faculty of Fools It is the peculiar faculty of fools to discern the faults of others at the same time that they forget their own. Cicero. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature na-ture to soothe and heal the inflamed ihucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Creomul-sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits bene-fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion Is one word not two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product ana the relief you want. (Adv.) WOMEN WHO HOLD THEB m IIEVER LET THEM KIIOW NO matter tow much your back aches and your nerves scream, your husband, because ha is only a man, can never understand under-stand why you are so hard to live with one week in every month. Too often the honeymoon express ex-press U wrecked by the nagging tongue of a toree-quartcr wife. The wise woman never lets her husband know by outward sign that she w victim of periodic pain. For three generaUons one woman has told another how to go "smiling "smil-ing through" with Lydia E. Ptak-hain's Ptak-hain's Vegetable Compound. I helps Nature tone tip the system, thus losseni ng t he dLscomf orts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals of lifer 1. Turning froai girlhood to womanhood. 2. Preparing Pre-paring for motherhood. 3. Approaching Ap-proaching "middle age." Don't be a tJiree-riuarter wife, take LYDIA E. FIN KH AM s VEGETABLE COM POUN D and Go "Smiling Through." WNU W 37-41 ASuralrioxcfVcb "TJ 1 1'- " "n i .grggssjii ... is knowledge of a manufacturer's name and what it stands for-? tha most certain method, except that cf actual use, for judging valua cf any manufactured manufac-tured goods. Here is only guarantee agai2jl careless workmanship ,cr Buy use of shoddy maicrA. SDVHiISS C0GD3 |
