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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH 'Realistic Attitude Marks ff Change in Allied Diplomacy - Vfiw1 New Journey Into International Cooperation . f f Combines Idealism and Realism; Step Away From Old Style Power Alliances. l kjL By BAUKIIAGE Veioi Analytt and Commentator. WNTJ Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. What kind of a man li Stalin? That question was put to President Roosevelt at the White House press and radio conference on the day of his return to Washington from Europe. Eu-rope. He was tanned, alert, cheerful, cheer-ful, still pulsing with the consciousness conscious-ness of achievement. His answer, which came without a second's hesitation, hesi-tation, I thought, was significant Stalin, he said, was a realist, just like himself. I am cot particularly Interested In the accuracy of that answer, either as an analysis of Stalin or self- analysis of the President. But to ma the fact that the President chose realism as the outstanding and com mon characteristic of himself and the man on whose word and deed so much of the future depends, was. I think, significant. On the whole, In the light of later pronouncements, use of that term seems a good omen rather than a bad one. Mr. Roosevelt Is committed r a plan for the postwar world wtich leans toward the Ideal, rather tfian toward the old style diplomatic "realism" which Is nothing but tooth. end-claw tactics behind a laundered lacade of protocol. think the American people have shown plainly that they are more Interested In stopping or at least postponing wars than they are In the slogans of the isolationists or the imperialists. Granted that, the fact that Roose-trelt Roose-trelt emphasizes the "realist" side when he speaks, gives one -a feeling that he and Stalin and Churchill bave been able to reach some rough agreements that are practical enough to work, and yet are a little less earthy than the old power alliances, alli-ances, which always end in wars and always will. The Conference I recall very well that crowded oews conference for which friend and foe alike turned out to see what the President looked' like after his trip. One hundred and seventy-nine working press and radio correspondents correspond-ents were there, not counting officials. offi-cials. The innocent expected some hot. Inside stuff; the cynical hoped the President would reveal errors by concealing them; the average reporter re-porter knew it was going to be a good story one way or the other. Everyone was satisfied. Those who yearned for the dramatic got the story of the German plot which didn't come off. Those who were looking for trouble were gratified that he revealed no new concrete developments. de-velopments. The objective reporter got his quota of news, for everything a President says is that But the two remarks of the President Presi-dent stood out in my mind the one I mentioned (realism) and another, made almost as soon as the last of us had squeezed into the crowded oval office, and they were, I believe, be-lieve, most revealing as far as our future foreign policy goes. Those in the first row had time to take in the President's cheerful and Informal appearance the colored shirt and the pull-over sweater which he had worn on his trip and which, because of one meeting following fol-lowing another from the moment he arrived at the White House, he still wore. He had been on the Job since J: 30 a. m. it was then after four. As soon as the signal that the last reporter was in the room was given, the President began to speak of the success of the trip, and he said that those who shared with him In the hopes of a durable peace (be referred to Russia, Britain, China) were motivated by the determination determina-tion that there would not be another war while this generation lives. I must admit that the words at first struck me a little coldly "while this generation lives." Not much long-range optimism there, I thought. But afterward and since his later pronouncements, general though they have been, I feel a little lit-tle better about it It seems to me that perhaps we are at last em-barked em-barked upon an adventure in international inter-national cooperation with enough Idealism to keep our eyes on the heavens and enough realism to keep our feet on the ground. That is my New Year's hope and wish. BRIEFS. . Best seller In Britain today is a booklet on how to stretch a clothes coupon. Called "Make Do and Mend." the booklet offers the British Brit-ish housewife a wealth of information informa-tion on bow to utilize her old clothes and household linen to the last thread by methods which would bave made her shudder in peacetime. peace-time. The booklet is one of the mos poBular publications. Analysis of a Reporter't Job As I sit down to my typewriter. I sometimes try to visualize the people who will read what I write just as I try to visualize the little groups gathered about the loud speaker when I talk to them. Sometimes I shudder lest they ex acgerate the importance of the things we reporters report. I am not a bit different from the anxious anonymous reporter who, after the last war, still clad in his khaki shirt wearing the OD (it's "GI" now) tie and trench coat, who came down to work and stumbled around the various offices and meetings meet-ings getting his stories and writing them under the eagle eye of the copy desk. The reason I am worried now is because I hear so many people talk about the things "the Washington correspondent" writes or says on the radio as gospel. Well, most of us try to report what we see and hear. We don't always know whether wheth-er it Is true or false. We just try to tell you about it Most of us label what we know and what we think. Some do not. Sometimes when we talk with peo ple we think really ought to know, we report what they say with a little lit-tle nore confidence. If we can't quote the "Brass Hat" or the cabi net officer or the senator who told us this or that we say "authoritative quoters." We are supposed to know from experience whether what we hear is sound fact or just wishful thinking. The longer we live, the better we are able to judge between the real people and the phonies. Most old- timers in the government don't try to fool reporters because they know they can only do that once. Maybe twice. You know the old Scotch proverb: "If he cheats you once, shame on him; if he cheats you twice, shame on you." Many people think that unless, we attack the' party in power, we must be in favor of it That isn't true. We know, as the old bull said, "One cow is much as another." We know that despite the different party regalia re-galia politicians display, they are really pretty much alike once they get into office not as good as they might be for the most part, seldom as bad as the opposition paints them. The Active Element But the party in power is the active ac-tive element it makes news because it does things. The minority merely objects. We report what is done. Not because we approve or disap prove oi what is done but because that is a concrete act. The ODDosi tion can do little more than oppose. That is negative. We know that if the opposition were in power, it might do the same thing, and the party in power, which would then be the minority, would object. That is hard for the partisan lay man to understand. We know that We have ideas, too, and the party in power usually has some pretty eood i ores wtiich the minority has to ob ject to, merely on party grounds wot oeing oi either party we. the reporters, may also become partisans parti-sans not really of the party but of some or the party's ideas. It is hard to make some people oeneve mat we are not partisan when we are objective, easy to make others believe we are not hen we re. I have covered Republican and Democratic regimes. I have cov- ered one Democratic regime a long ume. I certainly hope, for the good of the state, that I shall be able to cover a regime of the Republican party, not because I think it is oei se better or worse than the Demo cratic regime but because I think a change is good for the republic, vvhen the next administration comes in. I shall report what it does I shall lean, in spite of myself, toward to-ward the constructive issues it pro mulgates, uut mat won't I hope, make me a Republican any more than my leanings toward the constructive con-structive side in this regime make me a Democrat. I am neither. I am, and hope to remain, a reporter. But as beauty lies in the eye of the beholder, so truth often lies in the ear of the listener. . by Baukhage Two hundred Australian girls recently re-cently attended the first meeting in Melbourne of a club whose mem-bership mem-bership is limited to Australian girls either married to or engaged to American servicemen. The object is to enable girls who may later become be-come neighbors in America to become be-come acquainted in Australia. They feel they can be of mutual assist-ance assist-ance in solvirf new problems. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Allied Chiefs Map Invasion Strategy As Axis Staggers From Heavy Blows; American Troops Tighten Jap Noose By Occupation of New Britain Island (EDITOR'S NOTE: Wsstcra Mnifipei Released by Weatern Newspaper Union. - ' r SCHARNHORST HERO Admiral Sir Bruce Fra.er (at extreme right) walk deck of English flagahip with Britain's Firit Sea Lord A. V, Alexander (left) and U. S. Admiral H. R. Stark before his home fleet tunk Cermany'i 26,000-ton battleship Scharnhorst. LABOR: U. S. Runs Rails Railroads fell into government hands as President Roosevelt moved quickly to avert strikes which threat ened to tie U. S. freight and passen ger transportation into a knot, and return to private ownership was promised after passage of the emer gency. FDR acted when the brotherhoods of conductors, switchmen and fire men and enginemen refused his of fer to arbitrate their dispute even though two other brotherhoods, the trainmen and engineers, accepted the proposal and were awarded a nine cents an hour wage increase and a one-week vacation with pay. Also accepting FDR's arbitration offer at the zero hour were 15 non-operating non-operating unions representing 1,100,-000 1,100,-000 workers, who agreed to the government's gov-ernment's recent wage increase from 10 cents an hour to the lowest paid to 4 cents an hour to the highest paid, but .also asked for overtime beyond 40 hours. Steel Workers Back Answering an appeal of President Roosevelt, 170,000 striking steel workers trooped back to the nation's mills after a three-day 'walkout in protest over the War Labor board's refusal to' promise payment of new wage raises back to the date the old contracts expired. In appealing to the CIO's United Steel Workers of America, FDR did so on the understanding that any new pay boosts would date back to the time the old pacts ended. If any such back payments chewed into steel company finances, FDR promised prom-ised price revisions. The steel workers demanded a 17 cents an hour raise over the present 78 cents an hour rate. If granted, the increase would crack the War Labor board's so-called "Little Steel" formula, limiting pay boosts to 15 per cent over the January, 1941, levels. AGRICULTURE: CCC Spends More Fulfilling commitments to farmers farm-ers to support higher prices of crops ana livestock products, the Commodity Commod-ity Credit corporation increased its loans and purchases to 3 billion dollars for the fiscal year 1943. In addition to stimulating produc tion, CCC said its expenditures assisted as-sisted OPA in maintaining price ceil-ings, ceil-ings, particularly for vegetable oils, dairy products, poultry products and meats. Prices principally were supported by loans to farmers on commodities stored against civilian and military requirements, and by lend-lease purchases. pur-chases. Of 2 billion, 700 million dollars worth of commodities CCC bought about 1ft billion dollars were for lend-lease account Beans and Peas Despite record production of beans and peas in 1943, U. S. civilians will receive a per capita supply in 1944 equal to the average for 1935-'39 Of the 23,000,000 bags of beans and 6.800.000 bags of peas which will be available in 1944. U. S. military serv-ices serv-ices will get 3.441.000 bags of beans and 300.000 bags of peas. U. S. Allies, liberated areas and U. S. territories will receive 7,085,-000 7,085,-000 bags of beans and 3,512,000 bag's of peas, with Russia's share approximating approx-imating 3,024.000 bags of beans and 723,000 bags of peas, and Great Britain's 872.000 bags of beans and 509,700 bags of peas HIGHLIGHTS FEDERAL PAYROLL: Number of employees on the federal payroll declined in October for the fourth consecutive month, now standing at 2,952.013, as compared with 2,960,019 a month earlier. FREIGHT CARS: New freight on order on December 1 numbered 36,253, as compared with 28,108 on the same date of 1941 Locomotives on order also Whea opinions arc sxprsssel la the eolomrn, thT ! ' Union s analyofs ana ast aoeosaarilr of this aanrspapar.) adv iiv vftLM INVASION: Eisenhoiver Chief , "We will win the European war In 1944." With these words Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower assumed command of the Allied forces for the invasion western of the gate of Fortress Hitler'! Europe, As Eisenhower went to work in 1 preparation for the knockout blow, he was aid- wiui'u a s s i s i e a Gen. Eisenhower him in driving the . 0!.n A13 from North and in invading Italy. i As his deputy, General Eisen hower has British Air Chief Marshal , Arthur Tedder. To U. S. Lieut. Gen. Carl Spaatz has gone the task of strategic bomb ing of Nazi sup- MarshaI Teader ply and commu nications centers. And in charge of British ground forces is tough, swag gering Gen. Bernard Montgomery. In the nation's capital. Senator Edwin Johnson (Colo.) said he was informed U. S. troops will make up 7d per cent of the invasion forces. Naval Action Naval action featured the war in Europe, with Germany's 26,000-ton battleship, the Scharnhorst, going to the bottom off the North Cape of Norway under the heavy salvo of Britain s home fleet commanded by Aam. Mr Bruce A. Fraser. Jfighung in rain and mud, U. S, ana criusn forces continued to punch holes in the Nazis' winter line in southern Italy, but advances were slow against a fanatical enemy battling to the last and covering nis wiuiarawals with sheets of blaz- ing fire from flame throwers. The Scharnhorst sailed from hpr hiding place in one of Norway's vaulting fjords to prey on an Allied convoy bound for Russia and was surprised by the British fleet. While His Majesty's cruisers shadowed the bcharnhorst from one side, the 35 000-ton Duke of York and other units moved up from the other. Caught between two fires, the big German battle-wagon was finished oft by the D -: : u v uusu cruiser Jamaica. SOUTHWEST PACIFIC: Vise Closes While the Tokyo radio bleated that Japan's No. 1 South Pacific base of Rabaul must be held at all rnst u. s. troops tightened their W hold on the u'Pctprr. -mv... Britain island on which it stands WkkSM V11U VJ L tr AJ With Allied forces already ringing ring-ing Rabaul in by occupation of rn. tral New Guinea to the west and the Solomons to the east the noos wa. drawn still tighter by actual landings land-ings on New Britain itself, first bv uie u. o. oixin army at Arawe and secona Dy u. S. marines on Can. r-i uiuucesier. Long a feeder point for Jan nnci. tions on New Guinea and the Solo mons, u. &. occupation of the north nu Bourn snores oi the western j of New Britain tended to cripple the elaborate barge routes which the enemy set uo to shutti .v.: ... . - f- ""- "icir emoaoiea troops. in the week' s news PEMCILLLV: A chemical com-pany com-pany in Terre Haute. In . ginning production of penicillin , new wonder dm that i. irom a mold. HAT: Race hn- ... t . A " . nave worried about It is renort - "'javaci 3. torcycle policemen guard trucks loaded with hay, oats and carrots. RUSSIA: One-Ttvo Delivering a stiff one-two punch, Russian armies struck at the Germans Ger-mans in the north and south, knocking knock-ing them off balance In both sectors. Greatest surprise came in the south, where Gen. Nicholas Vatutin'i first Ukraine army struck below the main battle line about the rail junction junc-tion of Zhitomir, driving a deep dent In the enemy's positions before the Nazis could rush up reserves. To the north, the Reds continued their pressure around Vitebsk, former for-mer anchor for the Germans' Baltic Bal-tic lines running up to Leningrad. WAR PRODUCTION: Pattern Changes Principally because Allied armies have swung from the defensive to the offensive, the pattern of war production in the U. S. has changed, with emphasis on ships, planes, heavy construction material and sig nal equipment, and de-emphasis on tanks, small arms and anti-aircraft artillery. Ships of all kinds are needed for landing operations and supply; more planes are required for covering expanding ex-panding fronts; heavy construction material is a must for building operational op-erational bases in occupied territo ries, and signal equipment has, to be furnished to round out the services' growth. On the other hand, shipbuilders' demands for steel and the effectiveness effective-ness of anti-tank guns has led to a cut in tank output. Peak production has resulted In an overabundance of small arms and munitions. Improbability Im-probability of enemy air raids over the U. S. and the increasing defensive defen-sive strength of our air force, have determined reductions in the antiaircraft anti-aircraft artillery program. WHISKY: Control New Brands The saddened lot of U. S. whisky drinkers was made lighter with OPA's decision to slap price ceilings on new brands making their debut since March, 1942, when controls were set over the old brands. OPA set fiat dollars and cents ceilings ceil-ings plus federal taxes at processors' proces-sors' levels for all bottled in bond, straight whisky and blends of straight whiskies estimated at 80 proof. Wholesalers and- retailers were allowed markups, plus state taxes. Similar ceilings have been scheduled sched-uled for new brands of rum, brandy, gin, cordials and liqueurs, OPA said. CIO: Political Action Seeking to mobilize 14 million labor la-bor votes, the CIO has organizec a political action committee, headed by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Work-ers' chieftain, Sidney Hillman. Declaring the object of the committee com-mittee is to organize labor for obtaining ob-taining effective representation in government Hillman said immediate immedi-ate aim "is to wrest control of the congress from . . . die-hard Rerjub- ncans and anti-New Deal Democrats who have defaulted in their duties not alone to labor but to the whole nation on home-front issues." Already engaged in joint or simi lar action with the AFL in many states, the CIO committee is seeking support of the railroad brotherhoods and such farm groups as the Na tional Grange. Funds totaling $700.- 000 already have been raised. News Oddities When frightened thoroughbreds could not be budged from their stalls during a fire in Atlanta, Ga., re cently, the caretaker remembered the old adage that a white mule can kaa nrses from a burning building, Haltering a white mule from nearby stable, the caretaker led the animal Into the burning building, ana, sure enough, the panicked, neighing horses quieted down and louowed the white mule out. Skidding en a hill durinir a ui storm near Methuen, Mass.. a sand. tag track ripped through the side of a house and came to a stop, with its hood over the bed of a startled young couple. No one was hurt. HOGS: AW Floor Temporary . ' J The government's extension of th floor" price for hoes from 2nn t 300 pounds is a temporary measure designed to provide farmers with an equitable market during the nn high tide of shipments, War Food administration declared. When the gluts are cleared. Wfa said, the government will again go back to the 200 to 270 pound floor range, but farmers will be notified of the change. Because of congestion. WFA et some farmers have been unahi,. obtain permits for shipping hogs and they have hesitated to send their animals to more distant markets because of shrinkase W higher transportation costs. OODS DISTRIBUTION Communities that have ho j ing difficulty in gettine thir " r.f ,,V. . .... " " "ems as flashlights bobby pins, cooking utensils and ,"" ""es can expect a 'arger PP son- The War Pr. "ul - "uu """a nas asked mar.,. turer and wholesalers to rr,. untarv f "" schedules. Shortages are particularly acute in ones that have expanded in toe last year or two. because of an flux of war workers. Ill I i- Notes of a Newspaper Man: "Dear Walter Winchell," affectionately affec-tionately writes Vivian Gardner of Dayton, Ohio, "I noted on the cover flap of Bob Casey's book that you made claim to bis famous saying about newspaper men being such Interesting In-teresting people. I've written Bob'i publishers inclosing an item "from your column in the Wisconsin News (Milwaukee) back in 1935 or '3B. I've carried it all that time. To quote your column, you distinctly paragraphed: para-graphed: 'We always liked Bob Casey's Ca-sey's parody on the cliche: "It must be swell being a newspaperman you meet so many interesting people." peo-ple." Casey, a big-time Chicago scribe, says: "It's nice being in the newspaper business where you meet so many interesting people because they're in it!" ' To this you added Jimmy Cannon's snapper. Sot I've asked the publisher just when you claimed it as original I'm a former staffer on the Wisconsin News and am here writing for an Air Force technical mag. This is another time you've caught a heckler looking sappy." , A recent Issue of Life has an en grossing essay by their correspond ent, Carl Mydans, who just returned from Japan. One observation in it deserves repetition: "Despite the Jap propagandists' new respect for America's power, they temper their warnings about it with encouraging news of America's internal problems. prob-lems. We who have been away for two years can tell you all about the zoot suit riots, the coal strikes, the train wrecks and industrial sabotage, sabo-tage, the race riots, the black markets, mar-kets, the successes of isolationist congressmen, the shabby pontics, the grumbling under rationing" . . . In short when Americans on the home front refuse to aid their countrythey coun-trythey just aid their country's enemies. en-emies. Yet some tell us we can separate sep-arate domestic policies from foreign policies! The Orchid Garden: Speaker Sam Rayburn's greatest speech, urging the Congress to fight for our nation, instead of for pressure groups, etc. We are pasting it oh our heart . . . The film, "Voice in the Wind" . . . Esquire's 1944 Varga calendar plus the epics of Philip Stack . . . The new Latin Quarter show (via Our Girl Friday's endorsement) . . . Peter Donald's Mutual program-nostalgic program-nostalgic nonsense. 4 . New York Novelette: The current song hit "Paper Doll," was written in 1922 by Johnny Black. He first played it for a publisher as his pet anary chirped along, perched on Johnny's shoulder . . . E. B. Marks was so impressed he bought the ditty. "Any tune so simple," he said, "that a bird can whistle should i be a sensation" ... But for some reason or other Mr. Marks never really plugged it and it perished . Johnny Black died soon after . The Mills Bros, heard a small-time cafe singer offer it. this year . But the Marks firm had run out of copies, and none could be found . Until Tommy Lyman located an old copy in his trunk . . . The Mills freres then made a Decca recording ui ii, ana r aper JJoll" was re-born . . . Over a million datters ha been peddled to date plus 700,000 or more song copies ... Mr. Marks then had to search for the author's survivors to pay the royalties . . TTo Anollw lnnA.J T-1 . . .1 """"j lutaicu ounnny s iatner living on an old "Tobacco Road" farm . . . The 82-year-old father of jonnny Black, who died young and penniless, will realize $50,000 ia rov- iuw irom -t-aper Doll," which his Doy wrote years ago. """J cuiionausis are pouting about the press relations fiasco at v-iro ana leneran. They have good reason to be irked by the bungling But why allow such petty annoy Ul w sraomer tne great significance signifi-cance of the momentous confabs? Why not devote more sdspa tn Ing out that the conferences marked the greatest political victorv in tOlT? TTlPV - """iu wc uirm oi civilization's civi-lization's greatest dreamtv, 1 for permanent rpa ri ,..r - mar, mure newsDrint than that an error was made in the re- k oi tne news? Sounds In the Nitrht? a t-.-. Chante: "Rh ,vi, .jj . , " - uu any weight, she multiplied it!" . . . At pwyer's: "He has a face oniv , iove could mother!" . At th Yacht Club: "I never h.,' A,. " vtiij. - ""mo ... in DUffv'a Ti., v vw via in ne leva ;n c; uakra v.iaus?" ... A T,r , w Ul Ui- rohddMssho"JdeTsTnt-d- - uumij uownstairs. This la why noncensorship drives newsboy, nutz: British gazeUes 1?1 from . . ' , c "uusn news a gene v or from the official versionbut on& from German broadcasts German broadcasts were based It the Reuters stories" vak?oftrirthOSe Wh Ph-Pooh the to d en their will to fight. a i- Your Scrap c 'THESE gay aprons will com. very handy for use at hor for a bazaar, or a surprise t "' t"c-B ua& 3 sure to h-ii many odds and ends of ri braid and bias binding and brii scraps of material which ,n,n for trimmings with a -yard J iioiu vi plain gmgnam or bleached muslin. The diagram gives cutting mensions for the skirt and she how to shape the waistline. it like. Use wider belts, about 21 inches finished, for the bibless tvJ and cut the ties about four inch! wide. nuir, xnese aprons are from l;J Spears' BOOK 4 which also contains dirJ tions for more than 30 other gifts al Mings 10 mane tor tne Home. BookiJ are u cents. Address: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hillj New Sort Drawer Enclose IS cents for Book No. t Name ' Address GRANDMA AND COLDS' CfiStr.H She nibbed on meriirafod mnffon l then covered with warm flannel. i&y, mother uses Penetro, moderj medication in a base containing oil losiuuueu muuion suei. lAJUDieacuoEl inside, vapors soothe stuffv nose ontJ side, warms like comfortinirnln.qtr JM i colds' muscle aches, demand Penetro k Women Wear Nose Rings Noble women of Upper Indl Wear hUSe nose rincrs enmo I which are as large as their heai ( There's good reason why PAZO sinl awat haa been used bjr so many million! of sufferers from simple Pik-a. First PAZO oinlmcnt soothes inflamed arcu relievea pain and ilchinu. Second. PAZO ointment lubrirates hardened, dried parts helps prevent cracking and soreness. Third. PAZO ointment lends to reduce swelling and check bleeding. Fourth, it's easy Co use. PAZO oint-men! oint-men! s perforated Pile Pi n.L.. ... "'" aimpie, inorouch. Your do can tell you about PAZO ointment. r doctor IS War Does Tas's-Pfi Every army dog carries an idel tification card A tattoo mark A ns Jen ear. ' Gas on Stostjacfi Relieved in 5 minute or fU..t.i. When excess stomach acid causes oainftil unfforal tO 1U. ZftB ar atil rir.ir w - s wuBKiau, JOSE must mm ,m, To Relieve Head Cold ju;.,'. 1 When head colds strike, help nose 'ft drain,clearthewavforfroprii.,n, AJL comfort with lOKMMTS NASAL JELLY. At JrsgpA Nurse on Long Flight oecona .ueut Lucy M. Wa wrigftt, army nurse corps, of Oce side, Long Island. N vrir : tended a seriouslv ill mMi ! In an emereencv fl7.hn, ;,f r,i : inaia to the United stafo. i Immediate operation was performeU 4 c,arS Plane, heavily loaded w: r CaCKino- nan, . . ., ,.JI t ; - - -ovo, waa usea ior tne ioniv ; est part of the trip. The patiea suffering from a brain tumor, m Placed on an army field cot ato i ie pacKing cases, which we iasned w the sides of the plane Prevent shifting In flight Avoid Temperature Change One Important Using all glass COokino- war is avoid sudden changes of temper "c. ii me ingredients fnr the tt you are making come right out w reirigerator, use a cold Daking dish Or saiironan f)n tM other hand, if you are preparing M auopea or creamed dish and a: nsmg a hot sanro tha His! Tf atiu Maw by filling it with hnl nnfi let ting it stand a few minutes betel you put the hot Ingredients into it Comfort PmmUJ One Of th nnch,,.. ..... . Irfrd 'ea paints Is expected to be on M ,wis oi buses, railway passengfj cars, pullmans and rf.At cars render them more comfortable A I "unier. rt ls reported that a year ;"perience has demonstrated tba'i ; uuii-nnish Infra-red paints reflect t-mst t-mst as much heat as aluminui: paint. Traditional Fuel Practically all of the enthral deposits in the United States lie fc Pennsylvania, close to New Y New jersey ud New Engiand. V uay aprons rrtr.. FOLD APRON MATERU ANO SHAPS THE iLj WAISTLIN6 . N-- i' Ik -BLUE BANDS WIT.; A 35 .i ORANGE tj Tt t ind 1 Si 5r3, |