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Show THE Thursday, September 16, 1913 NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- mm New Commander, GOP Chairman, Danish Minister w : STAGE" SCR E EN RADIO It's By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. Like This Over There By BOB TROUT CBS Newt Reporter. WHILE making "Sahara" Bruce New York looks like a movie set, Bennett met a marine who'll after London. Years of clothes ra- have to be referred to merely tioning have made British civilians as Joe, the marine. Joe was a little shabby. I thought Britain's women did a wonderful job of on leave after some tough keeping themselves attractive on Guadalcanal fighting, and due coupons, but the bright colors of Miss and Mrs. New Yorker's clothes made me blink. With one clothing coupon in England, a man can buy two handkerchiefs or one necktie or of a bathing suit. An a "austerity" suit costs more than a ball year's coupon allowance. one-four- th Britain's blitz days are over but London still hears the siren, some times two or three times a week. In London, it's never practice. The Germans haven't sent real bombing planes over London for a long time, They are only fighter bombers. speedy enough to avoid the defend' lng fighters a fair proportion of thei time, Their bombs cause pain and misery but don't slow British war Heavy RAF bombers production. which frequently visit Germany car ry bombs that weigh 8,000 pounds. That is heavier than the German fighter-bomber- s that attack Britain. The first American soldiers to ft 'II 1 if f:'- If y - l M - i X soon to return to the South Pacific. The actor told Joe about a Guate- malan machete he'd collected when he was making a Tarzan serial about ten years ago. "That's a little something I'd like to have," said Joe, so Bennett sent it to him. Last week a note from Joe said: "My machete is the pride of the outfit. I spent two solid weeks sharpening it And brother, I ain't out to cut hay!" Bennett wishes he'd had dozens of them to hand over. il X l1 hi W'yA Nobody could be more surprised than the originators of the air's WLS Lord Louis Mountbatten, left, has been appointed head of the newly created Allied Southeast Asia comBarn Dance Show are at the way it has developed. It was started as a mand. The recapture of Burma was believed to be one of his early objectives. Center: Ilarrison Spangler, national chairman. He presided over the first session of a meeting- of Republican leaders who program that would appeal princi- - Republican were expected to sound the keynote of the GOP 1944 platform. Right: Hendrik De Kauffman, minister pally to listeners in rural areas, but from Denmark in exile in the United States. His countrymen have been showing open resistance to their Nazi Invaders with a wave of uprisings and strikes. Many German soldiers were stationed in Copenhagen. ATC Flies Men, Supplies to World Battlefronts ar- SI lr li I 'wl jXit in Movies and theaters are doing a business, and there always tig seems to be a "busker" available to those who stand in line waiting for the doors to open. Theaters start usually at 6 p. m. so that playgoers can get home early, in case there is a "spot of bother." British reactions to certain scenes In featured American pictures are Interesting. For instance, in "MaGinger jor and the Minor," when Rogers broke an egg on Robert Bec-hleforehead, groans went up lrom the British audience all over the house. But in "Sullivan's Travels," when'Joel sniffs a frying pan containing five beautiful eggs, there were no groans. The entire audience, instantly and simultaneously, broke into a long loud sigh: entertain y's eve-siing- s. man, much Impressed by the elegance and luxury of the homesaid: theater." made "Why, they've even got fire In there." the Rhine" In I saw "Watch London a couple of months age. All the action takes place In Washington, and I had meant to notice whether the English cast spoke the Potomac accent. But lines with I forgot to notice because all I could think of was that the actors constantly left the door open, spoiling . the blackout la the summer, with the clock moved two hours ahead, Britain is not really dark until nearly mid-- ; eight But in winter blackout be gins about five In the afternoon and the blackout is still on when you get up in the morning. Pedestrians are allowed to use flashlights if they have been dimmed by tying a hand kerchief over the lens, and are Point ed straight down at the ground not head. But the blackout is kind to ashful lovers and amateur astronomers. For the first time you can see the stars frrnn the city. - - - . ; come October 2 it celebrates its 10th anniversary on the network as a show that manyv city people love. It's one of the few that has a paying studio audience. The genial Hal O'Halloran will be on hand as usual as m. c. Metro is certainly rounding up the popular band leaders; they recently signed Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians for a musical, and already have Tommy Dorsey, Harry James, Xavier Cugat, Bob Crosby, Vaughn Monroe and Spike Jones. Laraine Day shares honors with him in "Mr. Lucky," and Is the latest of a list of 28 of his heroines. Irene Dunne, Katharine Hepburn and Sylvia Sidney have appeared three times apiece in Grant pictures, and he's probably our only ranking tar who has both Joan and Constance Bennett on his roster of "Celebrities I Have Made Love to en the Screen." one. The cast of "Mr. District Attorney" made money when they won a wager from the "Ellery Queen" performers. Jay Jostyn of the former show was a guest star on the latter, and his colleagues bet the opposition that he'd solve the mystery. Just a natural The soldiers stationed at Camp Ellis, near Lewis ton, IlL, were trying to find just the right girl to name "Miss Camp Ellis." and wound up by selecting Anita Ellis, songstress of the Jack Carson show on CBS. Every now and then HI Brown, producer and director of "The Adventures of Nero Wolfe," runs Into an in radio who reminds him of his first program on the air. It was called "High-BroReadings by Hi Brown," and he'd rather forget it. old-tim- in the lock- er room when Clarence Olcott, a former star in Blue, asked if any other college or university had pro duced as many brilliant ends as Yale had done in the last 50 years. Supporters from several other universities came along to pick up the challenge, but when the smoke had cleared it seemed to the voting jury that Mr. S . TV o "11 ( about won his case. Grantland Rice It was Frank Hinkey, "the disembodied spirit," who began the parade of fine Yale ends around 1889. Hinkey was a four-yeone of the best ends of all time. Later on Olcott himself was a high class end and after that Tom Shevlin and Tod Rafferty came along to strengthen Yale's claim. Both were great ends. After that John Reed Kilpatrick, now General Kilpatrick, came along to add further prestige to Eli's prominence on the flanks. Kilpatrick was a 200 pound track man who played football with a fire and fervor seldom equalled. Yale then offered Doug Bomeisler, one of the game's deadliest tacklers in spite of a bad shoulder. Shortly after Bomeisler left there were Fishwick and Scott and after these two there were Larry Kelly and Choo-cho- o Train, a strong combination. Kelly was one of football's best receivers and Train one of the best defensive ends of his time. Yale has had other good ends, in cluding Comerfort So the above is only a partial list But when you have such names as Hinkey, Shevlin, Rafferty, Kilpatrick, Bomeisler, Fishwick. Scott Kelly, Train, you have something to argue about. Other Colleges average from year to year. Harvard had her Campbell and Hardwick, two of the best. Among Notre Dame ends there was a stocky fellow named Knute Rockne. One of the best ends that football has known is now an umpir to of Nations the United Planes of the Air Transport command carry men and material every battlefront by the name of Cal Hubbard. on rigid schedules enabling Allied armies to continue their advances and maintain supply lines. Upper left: Before big Cal became a tackle An unusual cargo for an ATC plane are these women civil service employees who are being flown to a new he was a great end at Centenary post in a plane. Center: An ATC plane soars over Mount Whitney in the Sierra Nevada mountains. and Geneva. Bo McMillan rates Rough terrain, rough weather, and extremities of northern and southern climates are no deterrent to this servfootball Hubbard the best ice. Lower right: A caterpillar crane lifts a heavy box into one of the giant planes. player he ever saw. Hubbard at 250 was as fast as a fast back. Both Army and Navy have sent more than a few high class wingmen to the field. Especially Army. But if you care to go back as far as 1890, I believe the high average for able flankmen will go to Yale. I mean going away. And I almost forgot one Alonzo Stagg, now a top coach at 81. If the argument had turned to the I; ; best passing colleges the contest would be much closer. TCU can offer Sammy Baugh and ' hi , V w I Dave O'Brien. Lou Little at Colum bia can present Sid Luckman and Paul Governali. Notre Dame and Michigan move s, well up with such men as Gus t George Gipp, Benny Friedman, not overlooking a young fellow by ' the name of Bertelli. f I Duke had a star entry in Ace Parker, one of the best ' W-T- " 1 backs that football has known. OS But when you get down to what Is technically known as "brass tacks," think we have to slip the chaplet of 1 .i.--i,wild a pple blossoms to TCU In honor ; W 4 of Baugh and O'Brien, and to Co v W iiv.W- : MmW.'S. H n'AOe lumbia for Sid Luckman and Paul Governali. C-- 46 Directing Fire Amphibious Paradiver in Action X if Hid vVv' it', ;" rV Do-rai- mi .IM f: t - ASK MB ANOTHER A O General Quiz The Questions 1. How high is the dome of the Capitol in Washington, D. C? 2. What name do the Scots givo to a lake? 3. What is the lightest metal known? 4. The words cumulus, stratus and nimbus generally refer to what? 5. What President of the United States was a bachelor? 6. Where did Alexander Graham Bell give the first demonstration of the telephone? 7. The king of what country was killed while mountain climbing in 1934? 8. What was the city of Oslo's former name? 9. What season of the year does the word vernal pertain to? 10. In what way does the paper money paid to our troops in the Mediterranean area differ from our money here? The Answers 1. It is 287 feet 2. Loch. 3. Lithium. 4. Clouds. 5. Buchanan. 6. Boston, Mass. 7. Belgium (Albert 8. Christiania. 9. Spring. I). 10. The seal 'of the United States is printed in gold and was so printed to prevent the Axis from circulating U. S. currency seized from banks in Europe. CLASSIFIED PEP A R T M E N T FEATHERS WANTED OLD r 41N rW WANTED. ToQ i ears eausiacxory FEATHERS rnens. Dealing. Skip Kxvream or Write PILLOW MFG. CO. 2219 Cola Straat SL Louis. Mo. GUERNSEY HEIFERS GUERNSEY HEIFERS, to breed, and heavy yearlings ready twos. cominjf springersCHANDLER. CHARITON. IOWA. FRED HIGH-GRAD- E Michigan has had her Oosterbaan Alabama her Hutson Vanderbilt her Bomar and Wakefield Stanford her Moscrip and Topping while Notre Dame has had a fine general If you were to say the first bugle call of the day in the Army is "Reveille" you'd be wrong. It's "First Call." But you probably know what cigarette gets first call with Army men it's Camel. And Camel is the favorite with men in all branches of the service Navy, Marines, Coast Guard, too. (Based actual sales records from servstores.) And though there are Post Office restrictions an packages to overseas Army men, you can still send Camels to soldiers in the U. S., and to men in the Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard wherever they are. -- Adv. on ice men's DONT LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP When bowels are sluggish and you feel irritable, headachy, do as millions the modern do chaw chewing-gulaxative. Simply chew T before you go to bed, taking only in accordance with packag directions sleep without being disturbed. Next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping ysu feet swell again. Try Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MIN- FEEN-A-MIN- FEEN-A-MIN- FEEN-A-MIN- "10? T Everybody Fingerprinted The only American state or ter ritory In which every person hat been fingerprinted is Hawaii. "To relieve distress of MONTHLY'S L SB asaai Female Weakness Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- pound Is made etpeHally for women Three years ago an aspiring yonng to help relieve periodic pain with Ita Little Men n With sheUs fired by his buddies Big and named Curtis Rudolf failed weak, tired, nervous, blue feelings Jockey, has probably fallen from a mount Sammy Renlck, due to functional monthly disThe arrival of Howard Schulz and te obtain a bit part In a little theater to the hard ground more than once during his racing career, ne Is pic- exploding nearby, this U. S. soldier turbs rices. same in Gee the ballpark an with near In Johnny In Into lines a in crouches adwas and tured Calif., Taken enemy Sicily Cleveland, production swimming pool Beverly Hills, leaping regularly Plnkham'a Comhelps build up rmtstanc pound vised te try seme ether line ef work. umbrella in tow. Its purpose no doubt Is to cushion bis landing even and directs American artillery fire shews again that any form of human BKufTist surh symptoms. Hera la anatomy can handle a job in sport with his walkle talkie. Recently Metre staged a first show though water Is much more resilient than ground. that htlpt nature and produst if extended would be contrast The kind to buyl Famous for that's the ing en "Salute te the Marines" In a almost Thousands upon Rabcentury. and Reese Peewee we had only Cleveland, and an actor named Donthousands of women have reported bit Maranville around. benefits. Pollow label directions. ald Curtis, christened Curtis Rudolf, Worth, trying I Schulz and Gee, placed end to had a leading role In the Wallace LYDIA L PINKHAM'S 13 feet 2Vi inches of cover end, starrer. klUlill Beery fjy )fj Jin. jpter Kem.fyiuft space. Maranville and Reese could only muster slightly over 10 feet. A prop man on "The Fallen Spar The Pirate's Johnny Gee at 6 feet WNU W 3743 row" set laboriously made "snow1 t 8 inches is the tallest man I've ever i 1 by flaking ice Into freezing bin if---! And the in baseball. seen Dodgers and returned from lunch to find that Schulz at 6 feet 6V& inches is the ... John Garfield and Walter Slezak next had returned from their lunch and Babe Ruth weighed 253 pounds the used it all up throwing snowballs at year he knocked off his 60 homers, Maureen O'Hara and Director RichHelp Them (Jeanne the Blood but Wee Willie Keeler at 118 had a ard Wallace. When they learned of Harmful Body Waste the with lifetime average up batting how much labor had been Involved, Tour kidnra ar miirtnt1y 6KHnft Ft?-.a Babe. ut matt (mm thm brood itrNm, but they pitched in and made more. kirirreyi omtiiBa lac in their work do Herman Hickman, the new Army t art aa Natur (ntanrled fail t r vmr fmpvritvta that. If rtaind, may ODDS AND EXDS-T- h0 line coach, who weighed 280 at Ten$maU bUrk the mrtmm and apaai taa wboi micro phonm into which folks on tho attmmarhinery. nessee, could outrun most of his n hat bem tAT ba aar?1nf harltarha Bing Crotby program 8ymptoma fast backs. attar ha o( diKTmaa, peratstent namrd "Skinny Knni$" . . . Bob llmu k, Brown at Sewanee, weigh eit wHIm. puflmeaa Chigger nifbta, up mf f mf "Thankt to tht Yunk$," hal an irlf feel in of neryoua the under eyea ing 110 pounds, played four years in Iom of pep and atrnngth. and for a movie quit in which rvml tut- anxiety an without s time the of or injury. bladder Other da cirna big kidney i . intrrmtrd . . , frrd Atlairt't dil mrta lonf order r aometimea burning, aeaaty Tichenor through five years at term contract with Metro, irnrc ton frequent urination. Auburn and Georgia, weight 114, whmro k mad hit firtt picture "Dane- There should be no doubt that prompt treatment ia wieer than neflert. I aa made quarterback four tng Lady, which timed Jem Craw lovn t I'ilU. Oertfi't hava been winning lord and Clark Gabl in a cant includ seasons. new friends (or mr iMa forty yeara. They baa a nti'a-- de reputation the Dave " Franchot Tone, and made little of Not overlooking O'Brien, Chandralckha, 19, and Nayantara, Art reenmmeaded by grateful peopia tba Atlairt't lalentt . . . Dickie lone, the star, who through six to gather the harvest near 16, nieces of Pandit Kawabaral volunteered W have soldiers vr. Ak ymr States t'nitrd country atr t new "Henry Aldrich. went to llol seasons of college and pro football Many were farmers before the war and Nehru, Nat'onallst leader of the lywnnd teferal yeart ago at a protrte their ramp at-, Htrls, England. Congrrsi, They are attend- was not even badly bruised. Fast of Hoot Gihrmhe was the votre of are old ham!- at handling a pitchfork. English girls are pictured with small men are hard to tackle solidly. ing tla;sc3 ct ".Vcilcslcy collrge. "Pinncrhio" In the picture that name. the Va: ts as t:icy gather In the wheat. In one rural area, U. S. troops who actor had built themselves a small movie theater invited the local townsfolk to Join them in watching the pictures In the long cold winter Some of the lecal people had never seen a movie before. One V-v,- - HAL O'HALLOBAN Britain: A British tabloid newspaWatch for a radio quiz master to per printed this advice in a column name three of Hollywood's loveliest Some of you have been who of recipes not payed opposite Cary .growing corn (maize), and now you Grant. It would be hard to name which can use it for a delicious dish will make a real change for you. Semove the green leaves. Put the corn into boiling salted water, cover with a lid, and boil gently until soft. To test when cooked: squeeze a grain "with your fingers. To serve: should the corn be too long for your vegetable dish with a lid. wrap it in a napkin, put on a plate or dish, and serve at once. Spread a very little margarine along the cobs, take both ends in your hands and gnaw the grains off. It is good fun." -V. '- -, -- the Americans evened the score; they didn't know where they were. The British have been very kind to the American soldiers, although rationing leaves them little with which to be kind. But courtesy and hospitality are not rationed. It's a real treat for an American correspondent in Britain to have lunch at a U. S. Army camp. Strange how that Army food is improved by the simple trick of eating it 3,000 miles irom home. And eating it after some months of eating boiled brus-sel- s sprouts, boiled potatoes (boiling doesn't require precious grease). And sausages that are 37 per cent sieat no more, by law. 'THE argument started Olcott had just m.. 'i rive in the British Isles in this war landed in Northern Ireland. The secret was so well kept that most of the Irishmen who saw the troops didn't know who they were at first. Especially as they didn't look much like the Americans the Irish people nave grown used to seeing at "the latest film at the cinema." Some of Note on American Influence it J5U PAGE THREU well-know- At Wellesley British Girls, Yank Troops Gather Harvest 0 f Tt II f ft .4- w TCU-Eag1- mmsm |