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Show THE Thursday, October 21, 1943 TIMES-NEW- NEPIII. UTAH S, Axis Soldiers Work in U. S. a KXj STAGE SCREEN1 RADIO By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. J) .w v&wmg (eeea90eKwa'tnte9ffiew9eeea!vievifeefeeneinttQHeim Page 1hr CLASSIFIED at Prison Camp DEPARTMENT i LAMP, STOVE, PARTS OfiEW PEARSON YYT'ERE the old timers in football a bit tougher than the modern crowd when it comes to durability? It might be. On Yale's 1889 team. Pudge Heffelfinger was still playing good football at the age of 65. He starred in a pro game for 58 minutes at the age of Washington, D. C. BRITAIN VS. RUSSIA One thing which distressed the Flying Senators on their inspection was the intense rivalry between the British and Rus- PAWLEY, one of Hollywood's better known bad men, will get a chance to reform now that "Big Town" is sians in the Near East. returning to the air. Pawley, The senators reported that around who has appeared in "G Man," the Gulf of Persia, where the Rus"Jesse James," and several sians take delivery on U. S. round-the-worl- d lend-leas- hundred other pictures, will play the pfert of the crusading "Steve Wilson," Managing Editor of the Illustrated Press, in the new "Big Town" series, Tuesdays over CBS. This anna hi ' ED PAWLEY season the series will be concerned with the American press' unceasing battle against subversive influences and fifth column activities. There's a lot of sentiment attached to the fact that Amos 'n Andy are again appearing on the National Broadcasting company after a two-yeabsence from its air waves. It was on NBC that they first appeared, and rose to radio fame. at war." Gloria Holden says a compliment Spencer Tracy paid her has influenced her acting career more than any other one thing. Appearing in "Test Pilot," with Tracy and Clark Gable, she played the widow of a pilot killed on the eve of their honey moon. She finished the scene in which Gable gave her the prize mon ey that was to have paid for the honeymoon; Victor Fleming, the dl rector, had made her cry steadily for 19 minutes before she went into it "Honeyy said Tracy, "You don't have to ask anybody for anything when you can act like thatl" way to make an Ausis to let him hear an American actor nse a cockney accent when playing an Australian. Alan Carney, one of the best dialect actors In radio, perfected bis "Aus sie" accent by talking to Australian newsmen at their News Service head quarters in New York. After the broadcast they- phoned him their e tralian mad congratulations. Kate Smith has begun her 14th year on the air with Ted Collins act he disco v. ing as producer-directoered her and guided her to the top. One of the best talent scouts of ra dio, he discovered and introduced Rudy Vallee, Abbot and Costello, Tommy Riggs and Henny Young-maamong others. He insisted that Kate introduce "God Bless America" thinks the new "Old Acquaint ance" will be a hit r; n, Network'! "Keeptaket" pay! five dollar! for each mf thote tenemental memento! that if Utet . , , Mickey Moute it rrnvunt un: he'i fifteen tune . . . Joe linland. uho played the policeman uho helped 'Abie't Irifh How's" "Ahie" and 'Roue" married, it now the moving man uho't trying to met them moved to new home , . . Julia Sander ton dnea ot feel thnt the can return to radio, sow thnt her huthand and partner, Frank Crumit, it gone; Julia of the ovely laugh and charming tinting mice fill devote her Uilentt to enter ' ter' Icemen - hut the rndia pub-li- e hopet that eventually the'U return. ft eggs overseas, 50 billion more remain for our frying pans. This total of 60 billion eggs is an e high. Even the domestic e 50 billion is an high. Passed around to every man, woman and child, it means 346 eggs apiece for the year, or about one a day. This is a lot better than the average. At the moment eggs are ."tight" in the market because this is the moulting season, when laying al ways falls off. But eggs will increase again when the hens resume e production, also when the business falls off. This is a new and unexpected turn of events. The tremendously ex business was expanded pected to take a full 20 per cent of our egg crop, but now the estimates are dropping fast Reason is the British and Russians, after two years of dried egg diet are getting tired of them. They are politely telling the combined food board and lend lease, "Don't pass those dried eggs around any more." The dried egg business used a modest 10 million sounds before the war, mostly for cake flour and con fectionery purposes. But the sub marines have made shipping space so tight that space is not available for shell eggs, and the dried egg business has shot up to a capacity of about 400 million pounds. Some of this capacity is now idle, because of Allied distaste for the product so more fresh eggs will come onto the U. S. market all-tim- - EHn$Bhu - r Hi--- i , TO Free Booklet-"HO- W KEEP 'EM WORKING". COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO. 53. A few nights ago Wayne Johnson gave SSP, " a small dinner to another old timer by the name of Shep Homans. Shep was Snake Ames' substitute at Grantland Rice Princeton in 1889. Shep never got to play a minute that year. In 1890 and 1891, Homans, weighing 165 pounds, never gave his substitute a chance to get in any game. Shep played the full 90 minutes for two successive years as the Tigers' fullback. How good was Homans? Well, he made Walter Camp's both seasons. At the age of 71, he is still Just warming up as far as durability goes; although he has cut down his golfing pace to 36 holes a day. There was one big difference. In those days Yale, Harvard, and Princeton only had two hard games year in their own circle. Today seven or eight tough games is a general average. iiMsiisiWiiiiiiiiiiiii fifi'Mi .r I ,wwfrdw.&T rfhTfffftaaatfwirftivT Here German prisoners are provided with comfortable quarters, delivery of mail from home, and jobs for those who wish to work. Top left: This prisoner was a laboratory technician before' he entered the German army. At Aliceville he la back at bis old job. Bottom left: A front page of "Yank," the C. S. army's newspaper, occupies a prominent spot in this prisoner's pinup gallery. Right: One of the busiest spots in camp is the barber shop. all-tim- United Artists, topping the bids of two other major studios, acquired distribution rights to "Voice in the Wind," which U. A. executives think Is a "sleeper" in other words, one of those pictures that are made with out hullabaloo and coin a mint It was made on rented stages by Arthur Ripley and Rudolph Monter with no guarantee of a release, they gambled on their ability to turn out a box office attraction. It's "the story of two gentle people, a man and a woman, whose love beats against the grim events of a world ODDS AMD iHinr PATRIOTIC U. S. HENS The bens of America are really doing all right by Uncle Sam. Their war effort is producing more eggs than the country has ever seen. .Though we are sending 10 billion son of Fibber McGee and Molly, makes his screen debut as one of the sons of Ma. Frank Cavanaugh in RKO's "The Iron Major," which stars Pat O'Brien. The fact that young Jordan was honorably discharged from the Air Force, in which be had enlisted, gave him the chance to play Phil Cavanaugh who in real life is a lieutenant In the United States army. sure-fir- iii.rn.-jnitnaiiTiniiiit- 1i At Aliceville, Ala., is the country's largest war prison camp. Selections From Army, Navy Fashion Parade w.r5fwKW'.'.m..v'y..wwT ' whihim;; pi " J -- 1 " !"' u h 250 North St. Froncit St. WICHITA 1, KANSAS FEATHERS WANTED 90 Per Cent of Our Farm Acreage Photographed The U. S. department of agriculture has just taken aerial photographs of 2,000,000 square miles or 90 per cent of the farm acreage of this country, in order to help de termine desirable changes in land use for various kinds of crops, says Collier's. The work, which produced 1,300,000 air photos, cost $8,000,000, or only a fraction of the sum of producing the information by ground surveys. The conversation among the horsemen at Belmont switched to the ages of winning sires recently. Some one brought up the point that The Porter, at the age of 28, still had a winning colt in Alorter who recently snipped off a rich stake. Also that The Porter had a grandson running by the name of Dart-awa- y who had worked out a mile in 1:34,45. There is Man o' War still producing winning colts and Big Red is now 26 years old. Kingston at the age of 26 was the proud father of the star entry Novelty. By this time the autumn air at Belmont was replete with debates concerning the , age where sires turned out their best colts. John Partridge, with more than Selections from the latest designs In army and navy apparel: 1. The new WAVE summer uniform for enlisted personnel. The gray and white seersucker dress with matching jacket will be worn by officers 40 years experience to back him up and enlisted personnel, with rank or rating shown by appropriate insignia in navy blue. 2. This WAVE blue in the training game, named the smock is worn by pharmacist's mates, laboratory technicians, parachute riggers and other technical specialwinning average between 8 and 15. ists. 3. Officers of the U. S. army and all ranks of the WAC may wear this new type overcoat which is Ben Jones and Maxie Hirsch dis olive drab, wind resistant and water repellent. 4. New lightweight showerproof raincoat and havelock for en- agreed slightly. listed personnel of the Women's Reserve of the U. S. navy. "It might be from 6 to 24," Ben Jones said. "Nobody can tell. Man o' War, who is over 26, might yet give the racing game a son or daughter who would be bard to Italian Women Dredge Sewers for Water Unrationed Butter MOTHER-IN-LA- CHEERS W LONG SOUGHT RELIEF! Pad Been "Irregular for Years I Eave you often despaired of ever finding normal regularity? Then, by all means, read this unsolicited letter: "For many Ions' year, my tnother-h- v law had Buffered from common constipation. She used to take all kinds of pills and medicines, but got no lasting relief. Upon starting to use KKLLOOG'S ALL-BRAher trouble cleared up. She feels like a new person, she says. She wanted me to tell the world how your product helped her." Mrs. Poline Balis, 734 ast 160th Street, Bronx. H. Y. How do scientists explain the apparent "magic" of KELLOGG'S ALL-BBAN- 's relief? Simply N is one of Nathus: ture's most effective sources of "cellulosic" elements lack of which in sufficient amounts in the diet is a common cause of constipation! These elements help the friendly colonic flora fluff up and lighten the colonic wastes for easy, natural elimination. KELLOGG'S N doesn't work by "purging" or by "sweeping you out." It is a gentle-actin"regulating" food! ALL-BRA- ALL-BRA- g, If this is your trouble eat N KELLOGG'S regularly. Drink plenty of water! Sea find the welcome relief if you don't you've hoped for! Insist on genuine made onif by in Battle Creek. ALL-BRA- ALL-BRA- Kel-log- beat" egg-dryin- g egg-dryin- g "Why don't they say something about the greatest dams?" John Partridge asked. "What about them?" I put in. "It's an entirely different proposition," Partridge said. "I'll tell yon a story about that. I've always be 1 1 t 9,1 , ' lieved that fast, winning mares sel dom produced a winning offspring, I'd rather have the strong, sturdy type that haven't run too much or t 'A ? , too fast. "Now here's the story. Years ago I had to make a trip to the famous Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., for check up. "Dr. Mayo kept me there for two months. All we talked about was horses. I gave him my idea about the best type of mares. He agreed 1 4 with me. " 'It's just the same,' he said, 'on the human side. With few excep tions, athletic women seldom pro duce champions in sport It is d matter of being and also the exhaustion of energy in Mrs. C. M. Connrll, Reading, Pa., training and competition." saves butter rationing points by The Check -- Up churning cream with a jig saw. Her The final checkup shows that John husband devised the ingenious meth od. A can of cream Is attached to Partridge and Dr. Mayo are right May Sutton Bundy's daughter was the saw and the motion churns It a good tennis player, but not into butter. champion. At the moment I can't recall woman star in sport who had either a son or a daughter In the upper brackets of competition. There must be a few. But their names escape me. There was certainly no ath letic prominence attached to the mothers of Babe Ruth, Jim Thorpe Ty Cobb, Bobby Jones, Helen Wills, Patty Berg, Babe Dldrlkson, Bronko Joe Nagurskl, Glenna Collett, Louis, Gene Tunney and many oth ers known to headline fame. There have been a few exception on the male side but not many. Ty Cobb had no son interested In either baseball or football. Practi cally none of the top stars of tod a had mothers or fathers who were even close to being champions. As a great competitor, Man o' Wa still has the record when it come to producing winning progeny. To keep the argument movin en saved Guadalcanal Marines on the human side, I can't re along dinthis calf from the outside of Jake Schaefer Sr call, ner table after her mother was killed Jr. in billiards, where any com In an air raid. They fed her, cur- - and of father and son, fathe rlrd her, petted her, and named bination and aaugmer, motner and son or her "Sally." In this picture they mother and daughter were bulb are trying to develop her apprecia champions. tion of music. : ti " ' I-'- ;' . ; , ' ... ... i f f . V ? 1 ; t 1 If you know a Navy man, don't ever call him a "gob" sailors consider the name an insult. You can get on the right side of him though if you offer him a Camel or better yet, send him a carton. Camels are the favorite cigarette with men in the Navy (Army, Ma rines, Coast Guard, too, for that matter) based on actual sales records from the service men's stores. And though there are Post Office restrictions on 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. SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER over-muscle- i 1 V ARMY ADVISES HOUSEWIVES i i 1 . ' ' "l",""; The quartermaster corps feeds so ,aL i many thousands of mothers' sons that it now dares to tell those mothWomen of Naples dredge the sewer for water. Their water supply sys ers how to prepare a roast of beef. tem was destroyed by the Germans. As Allied troops pushed past Naples, Experiments in army camps show a landing by the British Eight army at Termoli on the Adriatic coast furthat if you cook a roast at relatively ther strengthened the Allied advance. low temperatures, you will have 20 more end. roast at the per cent at high temperatures Cooking shrinks the meat and dries up the h; t Marines Landing on South Pacific Isle According to QMC, the desirable FT' range of temperature is 215 to 350 degrees Fahrenheit Cooking an eight pound roast at this tempera ture will require 4 hours and 10 minutes. In other words, it takes more time than at a higher temperature (at 400 degrees, it takes only S hours), but you save the juices, save vitamins, and will have more roast to slice. WAR CHAFF Officials estimate that if Ruscla gets out of the war, Germany will be able to double or triple the number of fighter planes which now op pose Allied bombers from England, ft Many Flying Fortress pilots are but little fellow not big who have to stuff a cushion behind FEATHERS WANTED, NEW OR OLD Ship or write to Sterling Feather Company, SOS N. Broadway. St. Louie. MiesoarL. Winning Sires full-tim- Juices. .' fimmirVgmyf!fvv imaammmmmamamWHmwtmammmiammWfmmmamWamm i See them for Parts and Supplies or Service on Coleman Products. Mail us a postcard today for Ho-ma- er ar One w d live-wir- Nancy Kelly sang and danced as a child performer in vaudeville, but only in her latest picture does she get a chance to ' do it for the cameras. She's the feminine charmer of "Tarzan's Desert Mystery" plays a chorus girl stranded In the Sahara. Looks as if there'd been some drastic changes made in the Tarzan background, but Johnny Weismuller still has the leading role. James Jordan, , lend-leas- land-locke- mj j8.i. e airplanes, the British local commander at first refused to let e the Russians set up a local receiving agency. The Gull of Persia long has been coveted by Russia as a means ol reaching the sea. British opposition presumably was based on this. Finally the British government in London ruled that the Russians could send an airplane mission to the Gull of Persia, but even then the local British commander, according to the senators, delayed and tried to block the plan. Now, however, the Russians are established at the head of the Gulf and work in close cooperation with U. S. officials. To save manpower. the U. S. army uses skirted na tives to assemble airplanes under the supervision of sergeants and doughboys. Then the planes are turned over to the Russians for inspection. In test nights, the Russians cruise all over the Gulf of Per sia area, obviously have ample op portunity to map out the terrain. The Russian base is commanded e by a young general who gets along well with the Americans but is eyed with some suspicion by the British. The senators also reported that when the British jwere a bit starchy about letting the Russians use the airport at Teheran, capital of Iran, farther north, the Russian army sent in a regiment one night and, without further argument took over the airport Since then the British have had to ask the Russians for permission to use it These are a few of the delicate problems facing the Allies in this section suspicious, balance-of-powof the Near East where, accord ing to the senators, the chief topic of conversation is the political between Russia and Britain. AN D SU PPLI ES ARE AVAILABLE TO COLEMAN DEALERS ft . f 'V- - fit ld themselves In the driver's seat ft Experts who know Italy say there nhnivn durlnr the Initial nipiia ol the trrunatlnn of the MirlnM are 1.400 railroad bridges in thai siand 0t anumca In the South Pacific. Destroyers patrol in the fro-nj destruction of which croond M p,,, gun9, tractors and trucks leave the landing craft standing the air would cripple German troop ' made at law tide as h. fr.hr. Thi i.miiiir movement compile.,. nir coud waIk shore. i . 'Music Hath Charms' bark-eouatr- y, . .r South America supplied 4S par car of the world's rwb1st r Mods la 1190, while 1912 only about par cawt cam from that tactioa. Par last plantation dovolopmant accounts for the strop la the domaao) for Amaio Valley robber. Synthetic rubber b UAnd a nan-macombination of (mUcuIm that form a ubttonca having tfta chief diaractarbtla of erode rubber. 193t tha total of Aaeris controlled rubber plantations was about 360,000 mostly In the far last. That plantations pradvcod 40,000 too annually, or about par cant of U. i. Imparts. In act, maetam REGoodricli |