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Show .1 t BEAVER PRESS JAinerica rrepares tor. Fateful 'M-Da- WHAT to EAT and WHY y' With Frayer lhat It May Never Come j Industrial and Military Mobilization Plans Being Perfected Against Day of Invasion. JOSEPH W. LaBINE It can't happen here but Ihen again, it might. In 1938 Uncle Sam casts a suspecting across the waters that By fcparate him from Europe nd Asia, just wondering, fyill another World war break ut? Will the United States be asked to defend South America from invasion? Indeed, will the United States herself be invaded? Unpleasant thoughts, all of fiem.but the "peace" treaty of Munich . and Japan's suc- cessful conquest of the Far ;ast have convinced most Americans that the Boy Scout wsw , Feed Adolescent Correctly or Tragic Consequences May Result, Warns C. Houston Goudiss; Teeth Must Receive Special Consideration tooth-brushin- y. ; tfil f energy-producin- But with sufficient time and large appropriations the cavalry and field artillery handicaps can be overcome. preparations place heavy emphasis on industrial mobilization. Directed by Louis A. Johnson, assistant secretary of war, the army has located 10,000 factory owners who will turn over their plants to manufacture war necessities at a moment's notice. With a $10,000,-00appropriation, the army is now placing "educational orders" with these factories and perfecting dies and machinery which will be supplied to processors in the event of emergency. For example, typewriter factories would begin making rifle sights, and beer can machinery would make bomb cases. Secretary Johnson is also directing plans for mobilization of electricity. Recently announced is a $2,000,000,000 expansion plan for private utility companies, guaranteeing that the nation will have sufficient reserve pawei on There is some talk of connecting all the nation's electric lines. Dan Rail Defenses. Since railroads would be a vital factor on the government is encouraging carriers to expand their lines. This problem was recently brought to a head by the carriers' plea for a 15 per cent wage reduc! tion. Although the request was denied, it is likely that next winter's f congress will vote subsidies to help railroads lay new track and build more powerful equipment. Less noticeable are plans to train substitute workers who will replace regular factory workers called to the front trenches. The government would also regulate v 1 Si r. . i; prices to prevent profiteering, control wages and hours and take other steps to keep the country running smoothly behind its fighting army. Such preparations require money, and although abnormally large army and navy budgets have heretofore been met out of regular government income, it is just possible that special steps will be taken to meet the new requirements. Bernard financier and chairman of the old war industries board of 1917, made news a few weeks ago by speaking emphatically about the States' responsibility for United Western hemisphere integrity. AdMRS. ROOSEVELT QUEEN ELIZABETH vocating a huge rearmament proSim will not if else u ill! . . but everyone gram, he suggested that it might curtsey . . have to be financed with a "one shot" income tax. This would be a I the state department had funds there was once talk of Mrs. Roose- bitter pill, not only for the public Mf entertaining royal visitors, and velt's curtseying before the queen, but for congress as well. Vet Mr. n ai biter n could be found to dis-- f it has definitely been decided she Baruch claims we need a conflicting social practices will not. But all other American navy, a standing army of 400,000 men and a greatly increased air , J1'11 Buckingham palace and the women will be expected to curtsey. House, ofTicial Washington force. He cites figures to show our , When the royal couple is enter'!d be much less worried about tained at a White House dinner the inferiority to German and Italian ' t summer's visit of England's traditional American seating ar- military preparations. -- Jr George and Queen Elizabeth. And the amazing result Is that rangement will give way to English A'though the state department Ordinarily the President and most of America agrees with him. style. 'Sfunwial officer crawls under a Queen Elizabeth would sit at one Whereas five years ago this suggeswhen someone asks him how end of the table, with the king and tion would have been condemned, shall behave, the mis-J-V- :. Mrs. Roosevelt at the other end. the recent development in Asia jJ'ii!dom of Uie White avers she This time, however, all four will and Europe are making America do- - U' entertain the House royal guests in sit together, beginning with the Incidentally, it is f"'i.vi'r manner the state depart-.-ri- t White House hostess. King George, hoped that such larger rearmament dictates. President Roosevelt and Queen Eliz- expenditures will absorb a large 5"" the English visitors will abeth. part of the nation's unemployed, npb,,biy cnter the Unitcd states thereby reducing relief rolls and enSometime during the visit a V. ,i Canada, , it is expected that salute must be fired in honor of couraging economic recovery. rscretary of State Sumner can't happen George. If he enters the UnitPerhaps r " will greet them and escort King cd States at a point where guns are here, but talk to a Londoner or ParisI'('c'al train to Washington, will be done there. Oth- sian who shuddered through the Germaat Union station, a host of available, it will be postponed n-Czech crisis and the possibility ritual the erwise wM!aries will meet the royal cou-awreath-layinrealistic. While no inevitable the until starkly becomes a parade-lik- e procession will ceremony at the Unknown Soldier's American wishes to be a war-mo- n ' them to their quarters, prob-tomb in Arlington national ceme- ger, we cannot help consider the ;'t the British embassy. awful consequences of a combined tery. Mrs. Roosevelt Won't invasion Curtsey. Since the Roosevelts have estabCustom So Western more hemisphere. the into of dccreeg that King George being lished a reputation '" Queen Elizabeth will first call concerned with making their guests long as this unwelcome possibility the White House, after which welcome than with standing on cere- exists it would be comforting to iASC.ut and Mrs' Roosevelt wiU mony, observers agree on one thing know that America is prepared e call Elizabeth against it. King George and Queen by na-- 1 I C Wentrrn Nrwapapcr Union ad militaryaccompanied aides. Although will have a good time 165,-00- well-traine- y d iM-Da- 0 If her diet has been deficient in calcium, for example, her pelvic bones may be imperfectly developed, so that she suffers unnecessarily during the birth of her child. And if liberal amounts of calcium have not been stored in her body, she may be called upon to make needless sacrifices from her own body in the interests of her child. It is well known that if an expectant mother's diet is not abundantly supplied with calcium, the substance will be withdrawn from her own bones and teeth in an effort to meet the needs of the developing child. An Aid to Dental Health For although expectant mothers are not always aware of this important fact, it is true that the first or "baby" teeth are developed within the jaw during prenatal life, and the foundations for the second set are also laid at this time. Unless the expectant mother's diet is very generously supplied W ill Fete British Royalty But How to Go About It? fense-consciou- Three-WaApron Design. Two comfortable pinafore styles, so cut that they won't slip off at the shoulders, and a sweet little are yours in this smart design that will help to solve many of your Christmas gift problems. Anyway you take it, or make it, this flaring, apron design is a delight to make and to wear. Dimity, percale, dotted swiss, organdie and batiste, in white, dainty prints or pastels, are pretty fabrics for aprons. tiny-waist- The Patterns. No. 1625 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 rematequires 2lA "yards of rial; 1 yards of braid; Ti yard of ribbon for belt. No. 1622 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 requires 2 yards for each of these aprons. And for apron No. 1, 6 yards of braid. For apron No. 2, SA yard of contrast. For apron No. 3, 1 yard of pleating. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) 39-in- TOURING the indoor season to come, make plenty of bright new workaday clothes for yourself and your daughter. Here's a design for charming aprons to wear over your own dark house frocks for protection and pretti-nesAnd a simple, dress for school girls, so becoming and practical that just one of it will never be enough. Charming School Frock. This is an awfully good style for growing girls who incline to be a each. s. flare-skirte- d "mwi m git &$MM Pepsodent ALONE of all tooth powder contain marvelous Irium j ! x jL?l wJsAJifi.'vt. mmWiiB aS 1. Take 2 barer Aaplrin Tablets in mil giase oi water heartache coming on. .j-- " moment A with lot JOU mmmmmmm y ' j QUICKLY gingham, linen. n w EASED high neckline, finished by a little round collar, covers up their collar bones and looks so well under young faces. This is a diagram design, therefore can be finished in a few hours. Make it of velveteen, flannel, jersey, wool plaid, Ba-ruc- h, : mm bit lanky. The puff sleeves, flared skirt and small waistline, drawn in by a belt at sides and back, give them just the right lines. The rv two-ocea- Mrs. G. B. A. Yes, there is a called cholesterol, and substance balance the diet properly, constituent of nerve vital a is it these necessary protein and enand is also found in the tissue, should foods be supplementergy Foods rich in cholesterol ed by milk and cheese which are blood. include egg yolk, liver, kidneys rich in calcium; by green leafy and sweetbreads. which a are also good vegetables WNU C. Houston Coudtss 1S38 38. source; by eggs and fruits, valued for their minerals and vitamins; and by bulky foods which supply sufficient cellulose to help promote regular health habits. Mothers of adolescent children should make a conscientious and determined effort to feed them a diet rich in calcium and vitamins A, C and D the substances required, especially, for maintaining sound, healthy teeth. If milk and succulent fruits and vegetables figure prominently in the daily menus of the adolescent girl, they will go a long way toward helping to correct the "choosy" attitude toward food from which many older children suffer. Simple Method Shown Here And if careful attention to diet is coupled with careful attention Brings Relief in Few Minutes to sound hygienic habits, the health of our 'teen-ag- e boys and girls will be greatly improved, To Pretty Workaday Fashions y t g The Adolescent1! Diet Results of Calcium Deficiency M-Da- V. S. g h L3k' far-flun- Correct Dental Hygiene It is vitally important that the proper care be given to the teeth By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS mouth. But it is quite unlikely FFHAND, it may seem as if there could be very little and a correct routine will be fol that connection between a deficient diet during adolescence lowed unless mothers offer tact and painful childbirth in later years. Yet it has been demon- ful advice and suggestions very strated clinically that there is a definite link. It has likewise frequently. For while the tiny has his teeth brushed for been determined that the kind of food which is fed adolescents child and the young school child him, ihas a significant and far-- $ ritual suhas his reaching influence upon their with calcium, so as to allow ade- pervised, too often the adolescent (teeth in later life, and in the quate amounts for the baby's is left to his own devices in this bones, nature will en- respect. That is a great mistake, case of girls, upon the teeth of teeth and meet the child's require- as adolescents are sometimes to deavor their children when they in ments by sacrificing calcium from careless in the care of their teeth. turn become mothers. the mother's own body. If she Mothers must see to it that has no adequate reserve, then she there are two toothbrushes, one Preparation for Parenthood may be forced to lose "a tooth for for night and one for morning, so Adolescence is a difficult period every child," or suffer even more that it is never necessary to use at best. And if a girl takes an un- serious dental ills. a soggy brush. They must watch balanced diet at when the supply of tooth paste or this time, the reCalcium-RicFoods Required powder runs low, and see that it is sult may be an unreplaced. For it is surprising how authorities nutrition Leading can be persuaded to few stable nervous sys- hold that the average American brushchildren their teeth tem, poor physical diet is more deficient properly without in calcium, an agreeable dentifrice! Mothers development, lowin other than any single perhaps, to choose a denv& 1 ered vitality and nutrient. This is especially likely should take care 1 inability to fight to be the case in the diet of the tifrice that will preserve or restore luster in the teeth. For adooff infections. This adolescent. For at that time, boys lescents are extremely sensitive lack of strong retlx prodigious appetites and a about their and tbey sistance may open develop for tremendous carbohy- must not beappearance allowed to permit the way to dental drates or capacity foods, teeth to spoil their smiles. disease and to a while girls become extremely fin- dingy will feed their adose of mothers If other variety not do take icky. Either they a lescents diet and supercorrect rious infections as well. enough food at meals, or they tend vise their daily dental care, the It has also been established that to too many rich mixtures beeat if a girl is poorly nourished dur- tween meals. As a generation will not only result, the coming be more attractive to look at but of these developrapid years ing diet of both boys and girls is ment, there may not be the slight- likely to contain an abundance should enjoy more abundant health. WARDING MANHATTAN Invading of that fact until she of meat, fish, highly milled ceenemy phnes would est indication probably bomb cities like New York first. Testing its defenses, first becomes an expectant moth reals and other refined foods, with er. Then she win pay tor ner the army scans skies over Times Square. inadequate amounts of the foods Answers to Questions mother's lack of nutrition rich in calcium. Biotto, "Be prepared," is a good national motto. Since October 1 the government has ing program for augurated a economic and mobilization, military protection against what the army chiefs call "M-ua.'As early as last winter, congress fipropriated funds for expanding r army, partly the result of Gen. Malin Craig's insistence that national defenses be repaired before he retires next year from his post as This is the third chief of staff. year of record army expenditures, &e 1938 outlay being $492,896,000. army are being trained to their movements. Next year's program will cost an One of General Craig's ambitions estimated $500,000,000, plus high appropriations likely for navy and air is to increase our standing army, 0 ttpansion, economic and civilian de- but not much over the present fense. troops. More important to him is a I reGuard Against Uprising. serve Thus almost army. overnight may never come, and sure- it is hoped to mobilize 400,000 men ly tlie army cannot predict what in an emergency. These would inof the would be nation it called pert clude the standing army, 75,000 naupon to defend. Listed in order of tional reservists and the national their probability, the four causes of Though small, this force American mobilization are (1) civil guard. could repel an invader four months uprising on the mainland of the United States; (2) war provoked in while an additional million men were being trained behind the South America by fascist expansion; (3) any war in Europe or Asia into trenches. which the United States might be Air Corps Powerful. dtawn; and (4) invasion of the UnitThe army air corps now has 1,250 ed States mainland. planes, with 1,050 on order and an y fThough most preparations additional 2,320 slated for compleare naturally secret, it is known tion before 1940. This will place the that the nation is divided into a United States in an enviable air ge number of possible battle power position, since our bombing Miles, with highways, airplane landiplanes are already superior to those ng fields and fighting equipment al- of most nations. On the infantry ready designated in advance. Deside, the army hopes to increase pending on which of the four above tank regiments and modernize fightemergencies the army and navy ing tactics. Only 2 of the 14 cavalry Blight be called upon to meet, regiments are now mechanized, and planes, fleet and all branches of the field artillery equipment is deficient. -- and they will be more adequately prepared to assume the duties of parenthood. If YOU want YOUK teeth to park at Nature intended they should, do this! change immediately to Pepsodent Tooth Powder! WHY Papao-de? Because it a one of all tooth powder newly-improv- ed nt contain that new fast-acti- on tooth PtpKxhnft trate mar cleanser, Irium!.. . Irium make tba new Pepsodent mom effective , . . help Pepsodent to brash away unsightly (urface-ta- in to quickly reveal the natural radiance of teeth. Contain NO GRIT, NO BLEACH. Order Pepsodent now ... for Hi t$nS of PurIM Altyl Sotfmim 2. Yoa e!2!i!d fed relief Terr anickljr. If pain la nnaaually eerere, repeal accord Inf to direction. To ease a headache with amazing speed, simply follow the easy Bayer Aspirin way shown above. Relief often .comes within a few minutes. If this way should fail see your doctor. He will find the cause and correct it. While there, ask him about taking Bayer Aspirin to relieve headache and rheumatic pains. We believe he will tell you there is no more effective, more dependable) way normal persons may use. When you buy, ask for genuine "Bayer AspirinMby not for "aspirin" alone., its full name 15c rORUTABUTTS a DOZEN 2S ruu. Call for Strength Patience and gentleness Is Leigh Hunt. |