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Show 1 rx - a - LK" LE1H. ITTAH rH C nnx llZL:h JVA's 'Tin Can Army' Goes Into Action TO HAKE, rO 5-, Qtiiiki A i . t u "we -m i a.'xi ill ii ill avr "Mid Juice 'ercorrj we m L 1 ntotJ "k ace ashing. "e olive1 f eltttif Willie! ocker, ays m whole y rauldhs e aatasis not to a o' p&irou. Use out, :in' about i'S PEP! tent tod 11 of 'd 'EP lad tamim,! likely to meals. 1: it, too! Confcstaf ed nan intents' t t. - ' auras 4 sWjiaiiiji fTEM! Ail ,nvin it bttCK. bead of the association, staD2 cultural un- Lrselves, wants a dnS which really Cricanhfe. She eDt,l "Pride of the S.5?g "ti w an earnest, 1 n. man who loved his bard, attaining honest admiration J of bis countrymen. A ;an.webope. bad that the dim-out for-Jof for-Jof Kleig lights for the S "swell pictureNever eenw arc ;A ?! . vs W Gesawbight jer picture have such a first I took place simultaneously ihousesinNew York, and 1,000 people attended it. lard Haydn develops indi- till be the fault of tne V "No Time for Love." v new uauaene women- tcMurray comedy, and Its in every one of his tat sound like heaven but not to him! hbably won't give Jerry dance to dance in "Do talaJy"; probably won't ihalske's a dancer. She's Mnrooi with a crons of m and If they have an b k do more than just h fcyH be lucky. New p aren't very enthusia lyvood any more; most pise to go. Even $200 a iree months or so doesn't i, since they may never p camera in that time, they come home folks Just didn't make good. ftrange, but here's what om Metro about an im-t im-t in Katharine Henhnrn'a peeper of the Flame." The fa will portray the star's fad will appear In seven scenes before meetina i "cuk ruier inai f key figure In the pic-r-ie'll never speak a 11 chance to be paid for st addition to the new W recently signed by " Bishop, nephew of He'i six feet two, with lair and eyes, and has football player. He's Md in various stage 50rk! m two of them Us famous aunt. He lred on her radio pro-star, pro-star, maybe. newcomer to the screeu a, chosen by Samuel toy r opposite Bob Hope J Me Covered.- Born daughter of a gen- taan army in pre- worked in pictures was rfito j . r - -.uvcrea dj It i .1 "uiayn aid fs wr this ... . t veral years. If, r - ftubert-she has Kni to o? 8Ve, IC!. six f r Erie rJJmd Washington, D. C. U. S. FOREIGN LEGION Most people don't realize it, but there are many enemy aliens who are officers in the U. S. army. In fact the army, true to the American tradition of the melting pot, is made up of American citizens of almost every national 'and racial background, back-ground, including 2,720 German aliens, ali-ens, not to mention 2,700 Germans who are naturalized citizens. The Italian total is 2,472 aliens and 3.781 naturalized. In addition, there are 644 Japanese In the army, plus 3,000 Japanese-Americans, formerly of the Hawaiian national guard, most of whom are assigned to the 100th battalion at Fort McCoy, Wis. The army goes on the assumption that any man who wants to fight can be a good soldier. Of course, the "enemy aliens" are checked and double-checked before they are admitted ad-mitted for enlistment. The men who pass these tests are found to be even more zealous for the defeat of the dictators than the average American. Ameri-can. Latin-American Battalions. To make the melting pot more complex, the army has a Filipino infantry battalion, and is forming a battalion for Norwegians in the U. S. and Norwegian-Americans. Instruction In-struction and conversation in this unit will be in the Norwegian language. lan-guage. Equally eager to fight are thousands thou-sands of Latin-Americans, especially especial-ly from the nearer countries, such as Cuba and Mexico. The office of the U. S. military attache in Havana is flooded with applications from young Cubans who want to wear the uniform of Uncle Sam. Most of them would renounce Cuban citizenship if necessary. But what they do not realize is that if they come to the United States, they are likely to be swept Into the U. S. army, whether thejr like it or not. Within five days after entering this country, aliens must register for the draft, and they had better leave the country pronto if they don't want to be inducted. Not yet arranged, but highly desirable, de-sirable, is a Latin-American battalion. bat-talion. There are now ten Latin-American Latin-American countries which have declared de-clared war on, the Axis, and thousands thou-sands of their young men want to follow up that declaration with something more than police duty at home. n,jr' . rTW'TI'IHI llilliapiii in JaMiaaM. ., , v ; . '-wife,. - i vf -it- t W SktAMm,,!,.', ., i ifii ifntwiiMB i' ... .J. s. . "-j nn? . 7 tA'my tlD can ssemWy "ito action in Chicago. At left one .f the ZlJ?y f?e,.tat ,d fr0m m nnrse " other carry on. Next from lert, another Z "TTl ! . f.rom4l.cns- A Mti, with a precision can opener, sees that both ends are opened T . ADOther p0nnds tbe cans fla "d then fln Inspection Is made before the cans are packed for shipment to the Junk yard. Navy's Triple Threat to Enemy Submarines i M il J L 1M A rlnwrf T U lWr f i iiia1! fclilwriiMiMtMiiMitf ihij,m' iCwM jwSJW Asna IS?. 4 -jC'; if iiAl C t I BACK-BREAKERS ; An American diplomat returning from Italy tells this revealing story about the true sentiments of the Italian people. In his office at the U. S. embassy in Rome he found a clerk, an Italian girL crying. When he inquired what was wrong, she replied: "Oh, I'm ashamed to be an Italian. You remember re-member what boasting the Fascists did about the Greek campaign? They said: We willWak their kidneys.' kid-neys.' But everybody knows who really beat the Greeks; it was not our army; it was the Germans. But now have you seen the poster on the streets this morning?" And the girl broke into tears again. The diplomat looked outside at the poster, which that day was appearing appear-ing all over Italy. It showed a Greek soldier lying on his face, with a steel bar across his back. On top of the bar was the Fascist in-signe, in-signe, and on the side, the swastika. The caption read: "We said we would break their kidneys. Musso lini is always right" Note: All reports from Italy tell of a growing disgust with the Mus solini government, and a growing hatred of the Germans. But the people are too cowed to revolt. - NO-CHAUFFEUR ARNOLD TrustbustingThurman Arnold hails from the small town of Laramie, Wvo.. and he doesn't see any rea son why he should hire a chauffeur to drive his car. So he drives it himself. One evenin?. after he and Mrs. Arnold had been dinner guests of Mrs. Evalyn (Hope Diamond) McLean, they were going out the front door, when the doorman said, in his most elegant manner, "Shall I call your car, Mr. Arnold?" With a dour expression on his face, Arnold said, "You can call it, but I don't think it will come." CAPITAL CHAFF C. The Thurman Arnolds are mourning mourn-ing over the fact that Angelica has eaten Henry Wallace's corn. When the vice president heard about it, he having given the Arnolds a present of Iowa hybrid corn, he remarked: "I hope the corn did Angelica some good." Angelica is the Thurman Arnolds cow. . C Mrs. Claude Pepper, wife of Senator Sena-tor "No-X-Card" Pepper of Florida, walks to social engagements or takes the street car. C There may be a gasoline shortage, short-age, but you would never know it at Washington's Congressional Country club. On a recent Sunday there wpr tn man imlff.rc that caddies had to double up and carry two or three baes each ... On the same Sunday, motorists so jammed the highways between Washington and Eastern Shore beaches that cars wpra liriAfl im fnr three hours wait- Three destroyers in 35 minutes that's the navy's newest triple threat to enemy sabs. Tbe triple la unci; !ng occurred at the Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company In Kearny, N. J. Tbe three destroyers wil soon be on the prowl against the forces of aggression on the seven seas. They are tbe USS Davison, tho VST Edwards and the USS Saufley. The- three destroyers were named in memory of naval officers. Australia's First Lend -Lease Tanks i , B a iv Australia has received her first quota of lend-lease tanks from the U S. The M-3 mediums and lights are Important fighting weapons. Crews for the tanks, mostly experienced men from the Libyan and Malayan Ma-layan fronts, are trained as crewmen. The Aussies are shown unseal-ing unseal-ing them after they were received from the U. S. prior to putting them into final fighting shape. General Eisenhower Confers with Staff 4 W I l n V 43 I I 1 1 o j O I i G , i iva amrrican forces Mat Gen. Dwig" Slower, comma-acr : - 0 mI11UrT the ' ? problems wiua m - , . : r0m. Barry u. . . . i. T-nuxt B Ie. and at right, Liens. u"- turea a a Batcher.' Prominent Hobbyists ( A. lif' V' Mrs. Donald M. Nelson, wife of the chief of the War Production board, likes to mend toys in her spare time, while Ma J. Alexander Seversky, aviation authority, likes to play the accordion. They are telling radio audiences about it ess a recent broadcast. Coast Guard Hero U- IM ' Coastgnardsmaa Joha C CnOea, wba helped trap Nasi saboteurs landed by German sab an tbe Atlantic At-lantic coast, dances with Hiss Alyss Nelson la New York sight dob. AT THE BICYCLE RATIONING BOARD Q. Why do you want a bicycle? A. It's the only card missing from my collection. i Q. Do you want a high-wheel or a low-wheel machine? A. Low. Any Idea you have that I am going into a revival of vaude ville is false. Q. Have you ever operated a bicycle before? A. No, but I come from an old family of bicycle people. Q. What do you mean by that? A. My dad could ride back wards. And I had an uncle who could stand on his head in tbe saddle. Q. Are there any bicycles lit your family now? A. Those things I trip over In the dark every night can't be road rollers., Q. Give the board three reasons why you should be allowed to ride bike? A. I can't get any gas. The other two don't matter. Q. Do you live near a bus line? A. Yes. Q. Why not use the bus? A. When I coast down hill I want to do it on my own responsibility. t Q.Are you awart that there U shortage of bicycles? A. Up until th last year I thought they could only be found in antique shops. Q. If hat do you want to do on s bicycle that can't be done tome other way? A. Go through a red light and park where I want to. O.Do you regard your having bicycle as essential to winning the war? A. Of course. It will keep up national moral. Q. How $o? A. Tho people need entertain' ment and when they see me on s 6cycl they will get iu Q. How far do, you live from work? A. Twenty miles. Q. Our records show that it 'is only two miles. A.-You forget that it's all uphilL Q. Have you thought of pooling bicycles? A. What do you mean? Q. You take a neighbor to work one day and he takes you the next A. Who do you think I am, Joe Jackson Jr.? THE SILVER LINING This year, ah me, Good luck is mine. I'll never see A detonr sign. Merrill Chilcote. Tbe best laugh line of the month In this department's opinion opin-ion is to be found In "The Cram-bury Cram-bury Tiger," a baseball story by Bugs Baer In Collier's. In a fantastic tale about a busher, there Is an episode where a shotgun shot-gun marriage takes place at the plate during a critical Inning. The game Is then resumed and the batter strikes out. "He Is now In a fine spot," says Baer. "He Is struck out and married on a wide outshoot." ...- The police of a Pennsylvania city have stopped bingo games to save gas, oil and rubber. As If anything in this country could Justifiably be given a priority over bingo. One of the prisoners held for aiding aid-ing those Nazi spies was a former steward on the Nourrnahal, presidential presi-dential yacht And we always thought those millionaire boats were well screened. Playing card now have the airplanes air-planes of all nations on them. Maybe the reason tome bridge addicts lost all the time wot due to lack of air protection pro-tection Taxi Driver (to a driver of a private pri-vate auto) Come out from behind all them stamps and say that to my face! II Tbe fellow who strikes oil en bis property Is nothing today compared to the man who strikes It at a filling station. Many breweries are now nutting out beer only in quart bottles. And Elmer Twitcheu conmlains that when he now goes to the icebox for a bottle of beer he brings along a helper. WHAT HURTS I don't mind walking here and there In order to save gas, But how I hate to climb a tree To let the speeders pass! Robert W. Rogers, Capt Oscar Walker, who impersonated imper-sonated Paul Revere, then mounted a house and rode off. N. Y. Times. It's a good trick if be did it. R. Roelofs Jr. insists that he went into a big hotel the other day, asked for a room and got the curt demand. "Where s your army urTorm? ROUBLE WEDDING RING-be-loved quilt of many generationsreturns genera-tionsreturns in all its tradition- laden beauty. This new pattern gives accurate cutting guide for segments containing either six or eight pieces, so you have -your choice of working with small pieces or ones which are a bit larger. Tht quilt lira is the tamo tn eithw case an ample 88 by 99. lrn iparo moments Into useful momenta by piecing the Double Wedding Ring; prints, plain color and whlta or a pastel are required. The pattern No. Z8131 la IS cents. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Boa Ul-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose IS cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No.. ........... Nam Address No Prospects for the Visagreeinft Young Lady This story was told of Winston S. Churchill by Gertrude Atherton: "Shortly after he left the Conservative Con-servative side of the house (of commons) for the Liberal, he was taking's certain young woman down to dinner, when she looked up at him coquettishly, and remarked re-marked with the audacity of her kind: " 'There are two things I don't like about you, Mr. Churchill.' "'And what are they?' " Tour new politics and mustache.' mus-tache.' " 'My dear madam,' he replied suavely, 'pray do not disturb yourself. your-self. You are not likely to come in contact with either.' " ,47 Thai's my Junior! Isn't lis worth lh kstt protection- ,Vr4 a shot of CUTTI Vvfi'j BIACXU6017 in spz M SALT WKE-BOISE-POCATELLO HOUSEWIVES: Your Watte .Kitchen Fata Art Needed for Explotivee TURN 'EM IN! May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem lite with its harry sed worry. Irregular hsblu, improper oatinc snd drinklnf its risk ol xpoaur sod iofeo-tion iofeo-tion throws bra-y strain on tho work of ths kidneys. Tbty are apt to become over-taxed and (ail to filter exneaa add and other Impurities (mm tho U(e-t ivinf blood. Yon may suffer nairglnf backachs, headache, disaineM, getting up nights, leg pains, swlling (eel constantly , tired, nervous, ail worn out. Other signs ' oi kidney or bladder disorder are soma- times burning, scanty or too (roqueal rinaUoo. v Try Coon's Pills. Doom's help the kidneys to paaa off harmful oxeaas body waste. Tbey baa bsd mors than half a ' ktatury of public approval. Are recom- ended by grateful users everywhere. Ass your tuigkborl waffling WNU W 31-4. HOTEL BEII OQDEM, UTAH LOMOND J ttS tessss-Ut Baths - tTM to S4.M sauy Booms for 4 forsoeua - S4-M Air CeeM Leens sad Lobby Maing Been CoffesSas Tap Beoas Boms of Betary Khrsels PnroMTf Kxraeage Ostiirt -1S-1S- Ckutaer at Common ami Ad Omb Hotel ben Lomond OGDEf. UTAS Bobort B. ThUek. Kg. J lag for the Chesapeake ferry. |