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Show '- ( V u auths ill Hriiii ifessLi n Lyfl in . iitidiiii it1 g l I I I I I'll I f,rJw i aU THE tfiiP FRONTt vetH SPEARS ..Lnl Ya. V. mirror and stool L l two wooden boxes tiie Jrv These were W-iuMit 18 inches K. helf of half-inch ply-Hwedtothe ply-Hwedtothe top. J! crrewed to UICU . fas A the 7tie boxes as snuwu. was placed across the u rod was F ipneth- y the yactaNO HINGED ARMS f 41- it. An arm was wen ETfh front of each box. furniture is smart and be lt matched me wwuwum. table skirt was ,th a one-inch heading at t and tacked along the ends. I . . l U tmrra1 arms (table ana lllc Jl"'6"-" humbtacks through a double of the plain maienai. i W' Readers lniercaicu m umnuis Cbn home furnishings should br copy ' B00K 8 wMch contains ks tod direcuons ior uui urau b which Mrs. Speart has prepared kdetfc Booklets are 10 cents each. RUTH WTETH SPEARS loril Hills , ew lora v rawer Iciose 10 cents for Book 8. gs of War Charge Armed 'Enemy' EASY WAY TO OPEN STUFFY I0STRILS I Tim cold itartj, nose feels Miserable, spread Men thola turn tsde each nostra. ( Initantly it releases vapor tMentholations" that start 4 pctiensi 1) They ihin out thick fins; i) soothe membranes; D Help reduce swollen passages; 1! Stimulate nasal blood suddIv. rfi brtath brings quick relisf! jars aof. Without a Care loss of wealth is loss of pe happiest man is without ft WARN I N G ) Causa v.i j i . .uCjr uelp ueveiop growth, strong bones and F teeth! Scott's Emulsion is m natural A and D Vita-J Vita-J -and to good-tasting. Also. mier to digest than fod hver oil! Buy today! bj Many Doctors If Notes of an Innocent Bystander: The Wireless: One famine th Nazzys can't hide from the world is their famine in Ideas. Th they twisted President Roosevelt's address to hoodwink their people showed how poverty stricken Goeb-bels Goeb-bels has become in lies. That's good news over here, because it lets us know that Berlin doesn't hope to fool the world any more iust its own groggy citizens . . . Sen. Lister Hill made a swell speech the other night, but he did pronounce war effort woffut" . . . Deems Taylor cata logued the song smashes in all the American crises and came up with "Praise the Lord and Pass the Anv munition" as the theme song of the one going on now ... In spite of everything ev-erything he's tried to do to kill the impression. Jack Pearl is still a funny fun-ny guy. He convicted himself by being be-ing comic on his comeback . . . The About Time Dep't: Variety, reviewing review-ing the new radio programs, now gives credit to the writers, who have beenj too often, the muscles for medi ocre mouthpieces who got all the Crossley and most of the moola. The Magazines: The Japs were saps to give J. B. Powell his freedom. free-dom. He will be a powerful witness wit-ness against them when the payoff day comes. . His account, in The Nation, of their brutalities to him and other prisoners will shock and enrage you . . . Kyle Crichton, enthusing en-thusing over "This Is the Army" in Collier's, practically gets down on his knees imploring Hollywood to let the show alone when it parades before be-fore the kodaks. Fergossakes, begs Crichton, keep the colonel's dotter out of it. ' ' - . The Front Pages: An exciting UP yarn from Moscow gives you a clear line on why the Soviets are too tough for Hitler. This piece describes a battle that raged for nine days in Stalingrad for possession of one house. The Huns took countries in less time . . . Eaoul Auernheimer recalls a piece of trick journalism by Mark Twain. The humorist caught a cop asleep on his beat. He realized his editor wouldn't print the item, so he sat and fanned the sleep ing bluecoat with a cabbage leaf. That drew a crowd and made the story worth a feature spread. Scrambled Eggs: Add Navy Rumors: That, the Summer white uniforms may be changed ODen collar, etc . . . Sir Alexander Korda is quitting films, locals hear, for the duration to take a post with the British Gov't . . . Life will do a feature layout on the "Beat the Band" cast, with special oomphasis on Susan Miller, the oriole ori-ole . . . Allan Prescott of WJZ says his uncle's first wife was so rich she hanged herself with a nylon stocking . . . When Lieut Liudmila Pavlichenko of the Russian Army was officially entertained at the M-G-M commissary, 334 studio attaches at-taches got up in spontaneous tribute to the heroine ... The 335th, a top flight author, remained in his chair . . . He'll show herl What Is left of the old Capone crowd is most anxious for the gen darmes to collar fugitive Roger Touhv and his mob ... A Chicago rag's fuehrer has instructed his law- yers to una out u near? mui sa" can be sued for his broadcast, all in German dialect, which lampooned it the other day. Kept calling it ice Beobachter . . . Street Scene: Be tween 5th and 6th on 52nd: The! Suki-Yaki restaurant which is closed and the prospering Chinese laundry next door . . . Columbia's "City Without Men" will be the first movie on0 th ticklish problem of MS - t nrisoners army eligibility . . . Brit- r - cK efatict it KhOW eX-COIlS HI UlC last war distinguished themselves. Commander Vincent Astor is fell ing the valuable timber on his Mary land estate to give to ine navy Br- tis , . . Gas rationing is working in English at local raceiracKs . . . Attendances are bigger . . . The better steak houses welcome the To0ti Tuesday. Unless they can in nr better for a steak it doesn't pay to go to the bother. The Writers' Wr Board, which .ioA movement to popularize the last stanza of the Anthem, prob ably etz do Veloz own San with State their Iced discouraging women from on night shifts. ; ' v 71 ,wtiL 'i 1t , Dogs of war will charge an enemy la the face of gunfire. In this series of picture a Great Dane lespa for an armed "enemy" as he crawls over a barrier. The "enemy," using blanks, fires directly into the dog't face, but the dog never falters. In second picture the Great Dane has the "enemy" by the arm and is pulling pull-ing him down, and in picture at the right the enemy is falling. Although the trainer had great layers of elk hide and wool in his sleeve, the dog's teeth marked his arm. High Altitude Tests at Ground Levels rrvm. I r- c www , ' m 111 'iiimh - IIMII I ll.IIHII.il limn -- Aviation rasolines must perform as efficiently seven miles op as they do at sea level. Thanks to this high altitude test room (right) the high-flying performance can be Judged at ground level. A technologist is shown studying instruments outside the test room. Left: Control room of the fluid catalytic cracking plant at a location which must remain a military secret. Here a wide variety of switches, tuai ana gauges assist iecn- nologists in the constant control of temperatures, pressures and flow rates which affect the quality ana amount of high octane aviation gasoline produced. , . ...... A MJ Ijfl ORkw PEARSON all Til Tiir'Vrt nuijTTiirt With U. S. Fighting Men in New Guinea syj)ULif unim mm U n hi ijuu ir n -pipvo in nunn i -jir-nrr n in i " " " ft k :fJk r.mh,. in New Guinea, and so. when it comes to building, AUtic ma v vuuvx' - ' . . the American soldiers learn a wick or iwo ir m Rrf. th m thatch la DUt on. tne oeams i with strips of bark which the native, are show, . peeling. J. the back- tround the framework or one nouse is au dui compile. two of the natives wear in their hair are solely for Fleasure-the pleasure of scratching. Army's 'Big Boy' I Chow Between Japs on Guadalcanal J n i V it on a program ... - t ? SJV .V;, -...4A, ; j 'wTV , l 1 4 Yolanda wui proauce V.v. ''-3SXA f ' UV' ML i rvue. "Hifihllghts or liHo, s i ' t IaJ 'Pt V I-TVTf i TT .V 1 Francisco late December - r; Ys tM an all-surcast . - - - , u - - , r ,U j.r , ,y . - -l,-; - . i railroads wui r vl M'W 'ft " commutation rates, i - , l,t4ri ' c ! that idea . . . Tne gov li'-rn V I v' cP Yorfc Heartbeat: n,. Ringside: Leon Henaersou n,i his wife at the Copacabana , nirA Raruch st the Storque and G-Man Hoover at the Versailles, j rfnnin the Bingo (a big teddy bear) -yak-yak-yak! . . . Lieut Burgess Meredith telling Lieut Comdr. J. J. Bersen: "I don't know if I am help ing the war effort-but I do more traveling than anybody!" . - - Ed Stettinius of the War Production RnaM in the Savoy-Plaza foyer. looking more like a matinee idoL Buy War Bonds ....... v.m anslanrhta arainst V. S. marine, line p at field T" m poup. Jap position, en tara .1. reclaim the bUnd. where the Jsps epened up a big push fe"3 Pvt. William Ford of Janesville, Wis.. Is 6 feet 3 Inches ton, and weighs 320 pounds. Officers at Fort Sheridan. HI., where be was Induct ed, say he is one of the largest men ever to don a uniform. I nolo shows him having uniform trouble. Enemy Photograph This phoU was received in America Amer-ica from aa enemy source, with cap tion stating that the two cermaa soldiers were members of a Panzer division in Stalingrad. One mans the machine while the ether peers through field glasses. Washington, D. C. DEMOCRACY STEEAM LINING If the President and the country want to get a full realization of how democracy is streamlining for ac tion they should think back to the summer of 1941, Just one year ago, when, for what seemed like unend ing weeks, the congress stewed over extension of the selective service act Senate and house isolationists were haranguing the galleries on the iniq. uities of keeping the boys more than one year in camp; telling the public how the navy was already convoy ing ships; revealing in advance that Roosevelt had sent troons to Ice land. Finally by the thin margin of one vote, 203 to 202, and thanks to the sage generalship of Speaker Sam Rayburn, the selective service act was extended. Had it not been for that narrow victory, we should have had no army to rush to Australia. and the whole war effort would have received a tragic let-back. But last week, a war-geared house of representatives passed the 18-10 year draft extension act In three days; and it should be passed by the senate and signed by the Presi dent Inside the week. Politically and personally, nobody wanted the 18-18 year draft exten sion. It was the worst time to pass it, just netore elections. But con gress is doing a much better Job than most people realize for atrearn- lined democracy. ATROCITY PICTURES a strong aeoate is raging among propaganda chiefs over the Question of atrocity stories and pictures. The government has received a lot of such material from Allied sources, especially the Chinese and Poles, in. eluding such horrible scenes as Jap anese attacking Chinese women, and pouring oil on live bodies before setting the torch to them. . . ... vpponenis or puoiicatlon argue that the atrocity stories of the last war were., largely ; invented, and when so exposed left the public dis- tuusioned; thus the people might now react unfavorably and charge the government . with pulling the same tricks. Other officials argue, however. that the material is authentic, that it is not posters and rumors, but ac tual photographs, and the public should know what sort of enemies we are fighting. It is apparently a part of the Ger man psychological warfare to treat British and Americans with reason-able reason-able humaneness in order to keen us lulled in a state of moderate warfare. war-fare. They save their worst tricks for the conquered nations and th Russians. The Poles and Chinese are urgina use of the material as a necessary means of fully arousing the American Ameri-can public to the menace. Elmer Davis Office of War Infor mation is set to go, once the debate is settled. DAIRY MANPOWER Forthright Sen. Berkeley Bunker of Nevada had a long talk with the President the other day on the war manpower problem. In which he em phasized the need of swift action to meet the labor shortage on dairy farms. I'm from a farm area myself and I know what these dairy people are up against," said Bunker. "Unless "Un-less we move fast we will have a serious shortage next year. Already, many farmers are beginning to slaughter their dairy herds because they can't get help to tend them," The President admitted the prob lem was serious, and assured Bunk er that the War Manpower commis sion was aware of it. He added, however, that he doubted any steps the government might take to relieve re-lieve the farm labor shortage would be a complete answer. The government can't solve this alone," said Roosevelt. "We are going to have to depend on the farm ers themselves for individual initiative. initia-tive. 111 give you an example of what I mean." The President then told how neighbor of bis in New York state, owning a large dairy farm, had partly solved bis labor shortage by employing students from a near-by high school to milk the cows. "Boys did the milking In the morn ing and a group of girls from the same school took over in the after noons," he said. "That sounds like a good idea, Mr, President," observed Senator Bunker, Bunk-er, "but it isn't exactly a new one. When I was a boy on a Nevada farm, I used to milk 10 cows every morning before school and 10 at night And I had to ride eight miles to school on a bus." MERRY-GO-ROUND Congressman Ed Izac of California, Califor-nia, who is crusading against army and navy "cellophane commissions,' is the only sitting member of congress con-gress to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor in the last war. Taken Tak-en prisoner after his ship was sunk by a U-boat, Izac four times tried to escape, once Jumping from a 40-miles-an-hour train. He still bears the scars of German prison camp beatings. Bay War Bonds Bf CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT RAZOR BLADES KENT BLADES 0Mfci Mm OuttitandlBf JSU4 ValBO H OUSEHOLD INTS To make pumpkin pies bake a rich golden brown, add a table spoon of molasses to the filling. Cocoa tastes best when the co coa, sugar and salt are mixed well with the water, and then boiled for from 5 to 10 minutes before adding the scalded milk, and all heated together. Shoes that are old and do not polish satisfactorily should be well rubbed with methylated spirit or petrol. Allow to dry thoroughly out of doors, apply paste, and polish pol-ish in the usual way. When a sponge cake is turned upside down in the pan to cool, it clings to the sides of the pan, and is kept stretched in position until it cools and becomes firm. This prevents shrinking or settling. Cooking apples are inclined to be white and tasteless when the best of the summer crop is over. But add a little lemon Juice to your next apple pie, or put a strip of lemon peel in the pot when stewing apples, and it will give them a delicious flavor. The real test of a gift is how well . it is received. Which puts Camels and Prince Albert Smoking Tobacf-co Tobacf-co right at the top of the list as . gifts sure to please any smoker. , And they're ideal as last-minute gifts. It's a convenient and eco ; nomical way to remember all your smoking.' friends particularly! " men in the service who prefer to- ( bacco and cigarettes to any other gifts. You have your choice of the Camel Christmas Carton, containing contain-ing 10 packages of 20's or the Camel "Holiday House," containing contain-ing four "flat fifties." Both are ' colorfully-wrapped, ready to give, ' without any additional Christmas wrapping. Also the pound canister of Prince Albert is handsomely j gift-wrapped. Your dealer is f ea- i turing all these welcome gifts now. t -Adv. Stained Glass Window la Warship HMS Repulse, which was tor pedoed and sunk by the Japanese in the South China sea in December,- 1941, is believed to have been the only warship in history that had a stained-glass window in its chapeL PCOLD5'M!5tHlti For ooldY coughs, naaal congestion, rnunclo aches get Penetro isodern medication i n mutton suet bass. 2o, double supply not. CALLOUSES To ratiar painful tHon, buro-In3 buro-In3 or Utodemem c- bc'.ttfn of lt ud ramoT callouaaa it tkaaa thin, soothing, etukJoeiaf pad. Is Defense of Liberty No man can suffer too much, and; no man can fall too soon, lz he suffer, or if he fall, in the defense of the liberties and constitution of his country. Daniel Webster. 'YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM HOT HASHES If you suffer from hot ftuhea, rt laziness, lazi-ness, eUstreea of "lrregularttlee, are week, xwrvous. Irritable, blue at times due to the functional "middle-age" period in a woman's We try LydU BS. Plnkham's Vegetable Vege-table Compound the beeVknown medicine you can buy today that's made especially for women. Plnkham's Compound baa helped thousands upon thousands of women wom-en to relle-re such annoying symp toms. Follow label directions. Plnkham's Plnk-ham's Compound is teortA trying! WNU W 4442 nam Fr Yoa To Feel Well . ti hears ewy day, t days mij week, aerer stoopint, tba kidBaye ftltat vaata BaaiWr (ran toe blood. It BMre people ra aware of bow tba klaaers Boat constantly remora ampins am-pins Said, excess acids and etbar waste asattar tbat eaaaot star la toe blood without Ujory to health, thane would ba hatter Bdantaadmc of the whole systaa le apsat aea kidneye (ad te fuaetioa properly. Bammg, eeaaty ar toe frequent riaa-Hoa riaa-Hoa aoswttnaaa wares that aonathiog kt wrong. Yoa star euler aacgtnf backache, back-ache, haadacbsa. dniins, rhanmatie paina. fatunf op at sights, swelling. Why sot try Doaa's FuisT Yoa will be asinf a adiciae raeomaiendsd the country ever. Doss's stinsulsta the function func-tion of the kidaays and help tbeaa te flaah eat potaoaoua wasta from the Hoed. They eoatain aothinf harmful. Gat Daaa's asdar. Caa with eoandaatee. Ataadnxi mm i tv I |