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Show THE Thursday, May 18, 1939 TIMES-NEW- NEPIII. UTAI1 S. U. S. Colleges Revive Traditions Star Bust What to Eat and Why As Alumni Return to Campus P-- ADVENTURERS' CLUB 1 HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSEIFI Two Wanted Men' above-mention- "At 4 . 3 ed IJy Virginia Vale V. .'. fclJ story of the picture is laid in Louisiana; it deals with plan il war tation life in days. One of the high lights of the picture is a sugar cane festival, the autumn celebration that marks the completion of the harvesting season. pre-Civ- during college days. f A 'W - fr ..ft? Thieves Recognize Al as Policeman. lit. . - n aw riiswinfiwiiifl-isasri- utt" ffl aMVjlL tji Court Justice Stanley Reed (third from left) joins i ale alumni in singing "Boola Boola" at the annual barn party where, each commence ment time, a distin guished alumni is pre sented with the MonU 'f - ' v Above: Supreme - to the action of micro-organiswhich result in decay. But when the home. tage stored in a modern refrigerator, equipment in stores. All this these mineral- - and vitamin-ric- h has been done for a single foods can be kept in perfect condiperiods, thus purpose: to keep food fresh tion for considerable it possible to take advanand at its best until it reaches making of favorable market offer 3- If A f, ( ' , i lesley college's cap and just the right child to play the part beof Carole Lombard's daughter in gown procession tween rows of alumni, "Memory of Love." She is inex perienced, but she hay charm and perhaps the most uni- her tests were good, so she was versally observed Amer- signed up to appear with Miss Lorn ican commencement bard, Helen Vinson and Katherine - Ik! , " : - H A i Jfe J . 1 Alexander, starting, perhaps, on the road to fame. Of course, this matter of being a movie star isn't half so much fun for a child as other children are likely to think it is. Irene Dare, who is work' (another ing in "Everything on Ice," can tes tify to that. She rises at 6:30 every morning, practices skating until eleven, then has a ballet lesson for an hour. After lunch she has dramatio lesson, then another hour of skating practice, although she Is an accomplished skater. Her spare time is filled with fittings for cos tumes and tests for hairdressing and And then he was being dragged along behind the fleeing car. running board to get a better shot at his quarry. As Emmett drove and the car careened along the wide street he fired again and again. Still the car ahead sped on! Now, Al could see that they were gaining on the crooks. The small car didn't have speed enough to outdistance the big one in which they were riding. Al continued to fire until his revolver was empty. V It Wi Al's Car Nosed Alongside the Thieves. The big car had almost caught up to the little one now. Bit by bit they gained until at last Al's car was nosing up beside the one in which the two thieves were riding. They were running almost hood to hood now, and Al could have reached out and touched the other auto, when suddenly the front car turned sharply. Al saw the crooks' car swerving toward them, but before he had a chance to do anything about it, there was a crash. The crooks side- swiped them, knocking them over to the side of the street There was another crash as the car lurched into a telephone pole, but Al wasn't Inside the car when it hit. As the two cars came together he was caught between them and knocked down on the running board. Then, as the smaller car veered away again, his right leg was ' pinched between its rear fender and the bumper. He felt m tug at that leg felt himself falling to the pavement and then he was being dragged along behind the fleeing car. The car was out of control now. The crook at the wheel was trying to keep it going straight, but it shot up over the ourb on the other side of the street It crossed the sidewalk and plunged on over a stretch of bare, water-soake- d prairie. Dragged along behind It, Al felt a terrlflo bump aa his body was polled over the curb. There was a terrible pain in his Imprisoned leg where the tire was scraping the flesh away. His back and sides were being bruised and lacerated. The car traveled a hundred feet through the prairie and by that time Al was numb from pain and shock. Then the car bogged down In the mud and' came to a stop. Al's clothes had been literally torn from his body by then, bat be still bad bis gun clutched tightly In bis band. He Struggled to Get His Leg Out of the make-u- p. Remember Aileen Pringle, you folks who went to the movies in the days of silent pictures? You'll see her again In "Girl From Nowhere," with Anne Nagel and Warren HulL Douglas Corrigan, the wrong-waflier, won't make another picture At many colleges returning alumni turn youngsters once more after all, at least not for RKO. And is not to make "The to participate in clast fights or engage students in athletic contests. Eddie Cantor Yorkshireman" for that firm. Flying of the above scene is at the Pennsylvania, University Typical were Just after all. Both where graduates of the class of 1923 last year had a pants fight as cases of misplaced plans enthusiasm, ap part of the alumni day observance. parently. y B in m''"iiiwf t ii i tr$ wD,.m imiJiJjiiw Trap. "There was no chance to use it" he says, "but as soon as the car came to a halt I began struggling to get my leg out of its trap. The driver jumped out and ran north across the prairie. "At last I got my leg loose and crawled out from under the car. I raised my gun and pulled the trigger, but all I got was a click of the hammer. In the excitement I had forgotten that I emptied the gun dur ing the chase. As the gun clicked, the second man leaped from the car and started to run. And then Al made the pinch of his life. Helpless and unable to walk, much less run after the fleeing crook, he got up on his feet and threw the empty gun after him. That gun went straight to the mark. It caoght the crook on the back of the bead and he fell forward on his faceout cold. At the same moment Emmett extricated himself from his wrecked car and came running across the street Be grabbed the crook. At Annapolis, graduates of the U. S. naval academy toss away Emmett took them both to a restaurant a block away and there their Al took to he called the station-housthe midshipmen's hats after receiving diplomas, symbolic of They People's hospital, and he stayed there for three months, getting over the Injury to his leg. The embarkation on a new life. rear tire had ground a ridge right into the flesh as the car dragged him across the prairie. sentence. The other one was The crook he caught drew a shot down by an Englewood policeman three days later in another stolen car. Copyrlf ht. WNU Bcrvlc. ' Bronze Shekels First Coined in Jerusalem to shekels and numerous, but much remains to be learned regarding these ancient examples of the die cutter's art Bronze shekels were first coined at Jerusalem about 132 B. C, while later issues were of gold, silver, copper and potion, a Biblical half-sheke- allusions are low grade copper washed with ill ver. noies a uetrolt Uoln club au thority. The famous silver shekels of Israel showed a Jeweled chalice, flowerintf Iilr and Hebrew rhm-- . ters meaning "Jerusalem the Holy." Portraits of men or animals are never found on tbesa coins. Phil Baker Is probably one of the most spoiled husbands in the world When he and his wife travel In Eu rope she takes along a supply of American groceries, because be doesn't like continental food. llarvardmen graduate, closing one career, opening another. J spreading. Constant vigilance on the part of the homemaker in caring for foods on hand will avoid a needless drain on the food budget and will safeguard the health of every member of the family. WNU ... pro-tra- 1939 83. Home Care of Foods Premier Has Done the are met by refrigerator; Lion's Share of Work and the homemaker who appreci ates the importance of keeping foods sound and wholesome will refrigerator as regard an efficient an investment in good health. It is especially necessary that the food supply be properly refrigerated during the warmer weather of spring and summer, in order to prevent the consumption of dishes that may have become contaminated without any marked alteration in appearance, taste or odor. Highly Perishable Foods Milk is often regarded as the most perishable of all foods, because it is an ideal medium for the growth of bacteria. It is, there- fore, essential that this splendid food be kept at low temperatures at all times. It should be put into the refrigerator as.soon as possible after it is delivered, and kept there until the moment it is to be used. Milk should never be al lowed to stand at room tempera ture for any length of time. For it has been demonstrated that when it is held at 40 degrees an ideal temperature before delivery, then allowed to stand at a room temperature of 75 degrees for an hour and a half, and again refrigerated, a rapid increase in bacteria occurs. Other types of protein foods also present a favorable medium for bacterial growth when tbey are held at temperatures higher than 50 degrees. These include meat, fish, meat broths, gelatin, custards and creamed foods. It is advisa ble to keep these foods, as well as the milk supply. In the coldest part of the refrigerator. A photograph of the Australian premier with his wife and their 11 children appeared recently in a Danish newspaper. "Prime Minister Colonizing," was the title of the picture. Then the story below the scene went on to say: "Australia is a very thinly populated country. The English government is therefore doing everything possible to promote colonization, and excellent work in this direction has already been accomplished by the Australian prime minister (Mr. Lyons). He is seen here with his wife and 11 children." He should have the premier award 1 Isn't This Why You Are Constipated? What do you eat for breakfast? Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs? What do you eat for lunch and dinner? White bread, meat, potatoes? It's little wonder you're constipated. You probably don't eat enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean the amount you eat. It's a kind of food that forma a soft "bulky" mass In the intestines and helps a movement. If this Is your trouble, may.we suggest a crunch y toasted cereal Kelloog's All-Br- an a Is a natural breakfast. food, not a but It's particularly rich In "bulk." Being so, it can help you not only to get regular but to keep regular. You won't have to endure constipation, you can avoid It. Eat dally, drink plenty of water, and lire will be brighter for youl Made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. medicine All-Br- an Fruits and Vegetables Spirit of Friendliness and Fair Dealing which, Prevails at the Whenever a new engineer Is assigned to the Charlie McCarthy program he's initiated with the same gag. Don Atneche and Edgar Ber gen pulled It on the latest recruit They stood In front of a microphone, moving their lips but not uttering a sound, while the engineer nearly went wild trying to find the trouble, OhWS AND ENDS The CDS tlh Parade now tnjoyi the Highest rating in it history, and Mark Varnow's con tract hat been renewed firtt time bandleader has been retained on thai program for 26 consecutive weeks . . Walt Disney wanted the film rights for Maeterlinck's "Bluebird," but 20th Cen tury-Fogot them; Shirley Temple be starred in we picture . . . rat O'llrien is readying a radio show that will be Someuhnt like the current If hen of Edward G. Robinson Hedr iMmarr and Robert Taylor fin-ith "Ijady of the Tropics" they'll start Guns and riddles they seem make an excellent team Holier t Montgomery leattet soon for hngland, to make turn picture. Western Nwnp,iprr Uniuo. C. Houston Goudiss Both requirements good household Fruits and vegetables soon lose Another radio serial will reach their moisture content unless they the screen before so very long. It is are protected against warm, dry "Hometown," heard over WLS, which stars Lulu Belle and Skyland Scotty, and will be filmed by Re public Productions. The l J that must be stored at a temperature of from 40 to 45 degrees Fahren heit never at a temperature high BOBBT BREEN er than 50 degrees. Second, the rehearsing for two weeks, so that right degree of humidity must be the American Negro spiritual mu maintained. Too much moisture sic will have the true beauty and will encourage the growth of bac charm of the Deep South. teria: too little will dehydrate fruits and vegetables and make them unfit for consumption. Peggy Ann Garner, a clair Yale bowl sym bolic of outstanding native of Los Angeles, won out over achievement. Left: wet 100 other children in tests to find f At this point the responsibility ings. shifts to the homemaker. And it Guarding Against Mold As a rule, warmer weather also she falls down on her job, then all previous efforts to keep food free increases the problem of combat from spoilage have been in vain. ing molds. For given moisture warmth, molds will grow on Homemaker's Responsibility and anything. However, the As guardian of her family's almost most hosts are acid health, one of the homemaker's fruits, hospitable such as oranges, lemons, most important m tasks is to see to it berries or tomatoes; sweets, such K.jJt,iyi.kHkWli'y as jams and jellies; bread end that all food is safe- meat. While molds are physio against logically harmless guarded if eaten, they uncontamination spoil the taste and aptil it reaches her definitely of food. table. This means pearance Mold growths can be killed by perishablefoods must contin- boiling. They are retarded by the dry circulating air of an efficient 1 ed in the refrigerator. It is to allow for properly I' k I home. For only in air circulation that berries should this way can they be stored uncovered if possible, De protectea irom spread out so that the air can reach more than just the top the ravages of micro-organiswhich are always ready to attack layer. foods when conditions are favora Frequent inspection of all food ble for their growth. supplies, including those in the are Two essentials necessary for bread box, and the prompt elimi in nation of any items showing signs satisfactory food preservation the home. First, perishable foods of mold, will help to keep it from $fA LX t air; ana they are likewise subject thousands of refrigerated trucks, refrigerated warehouses and refrigeration v ' h- By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS IS the proud distinction of America's food industries that ITnotwithstanding the infinite variety of perishable foods which are constantly available, and regardless of the dis tances they have been transported, even the most delicate foods are delivered to the consumer in a fresh, wholesome condition, with all their fine flavor unimpaired. The secret of this modern miracle is refrigeration. Vast sums of money have been invested in long trains of refriger- ated cars, thousands upon Lesser ordered a freight car of Louisiana sugar cane, and thought things were all set, when the California bureau of agriculture stepped in and stopped it at the border. Seems that "foreign" cane can't be brought into the state. So native cane from near Bakers-fiel- d will be used instead. It is neither so heavy nor so tall as the genuine Louisiana article, but the art director will take care of that Everything else about the picture is genuine. Bob Breen and the Hall Johnson choir have been grievances students may have nurtured w Pro- duction's "Way Down South," but it's not the fault of the producer, Sol Lesser. The Laughlin smoke the pipe of peace at the University of Kansas commencement. Every member of the graduating class does it, sending up in smoke all of his pal, Emmett Hartnett, for a visit. After he'd been there awhile, they decided it would be a good Idea to go for a ride. Emmett got a car and they drove around for about two hours. They were on their way to a restaurant when things began to happen. As they drove along a small sedan passed them. There were two men in the car, and Al recognized them both as automobile thieves! Al told Emmett to turn around and follow that car. They were catching up to it when the thieves spotted the auto behind them and recognized Al as a policeman. They stepped on the gas and the chase was on! The car in front of them leaped ahead. Emmett stepped on it and followed. The faster they went, the faster the smaller car ahead traveled. Al pulled out his gun and fired one shot. But the car ahead didn't stop. Both those gas buggies were tearing along down the street at close to top speed. The scenery was fairly whizzing past, and people along the way stopped to stare- at a race they had never seen the like of outside of a race track. Gun in hand, Al opened the door and climbed out on the THERE'LL Principal axine 'u Europe be a bit of right, whereM Helen k With Approach of Warm Weather, C. Houston Goudiss Advises Extra Care in Storing Foods in the Home for Life of Child Star U. S. Groceries to ground and endeared traditions are revived. One typical tradition is illustrated at the Deer and Laiv Forces a Fake ISO May and June are commencement months on every U. S. college campus, a period when alumni return to their ormer stamping HELLO EVERYBODY: know, boys and girls, in some of these adventure yarns I've been telling you, everything seems to happen all in a split second. Just one two three and it's all over, with action every doggone minute. Then there are other yarns in which there's darned little action, and the suspense of the story lies in the fact that some poor devil has to stand still while death comes creeping up on him. That sort of adventure drags out for a long time. But the yarn I'm going to tell you today is like both of those types of adventures. It went on for a long time, and every doggone minute of that time was packed with danger and suspense. And at the same time, it was so full of action that you'd have a hard time packing another single movement into it. It's one of the most thrilling tales I've come across in quite a while, and the honors today go to a Chicago policeman Albert Rickert of Chicago. It was a cool September afternoon in 1927. Al was off duty, and with time on his hands, he went over to the home PAGE THREE ate NEW HOUSE ,-- ii B 4HZ In SALT LAKE CITY Has Established Its Reputation as One oi the Nation's Moat Popular Hotels. BATHS 400 ROOMS-4- 00 Rarest $2.00 fo $4.00 Sins' CAFETERIA DINING ROOM All located oil mala lobby-fin- est DINING DANCING EVERY FRIDAY 4jotl J. ond BUFFET bod at reasonable pricas Entertainment NIGHT SATURDAY RnEWIHKOtlJSE HOLMAN WATIRt am4 W. IOSS SUTTON Managers |