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Show I BEAVER PRESS 58 -- Fouy ternational Affairs Likely 10 jfo Jie 52 of Joh, I Influence Party ja Turn of Events Abroad Oil? i "A: "A" practically body liking "The wizard of Oz" very much indeed (and those who didn't like it getting almost violent on the By WILLIAM BRUCKART I mfO Sot A t ROLLS DEVELOPED H lt print (Ilk sDtargvnwiiM. or rour ebctoe of 16 phnt wiUni &la.wainuKo60iii tWprtouaoeav Moke Quaint Doll for Toy or Decoration subject, saying that it A couldn't even be ijmMi)'': compared with "Snow White"), the picture got off to a Sying start. Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney, who play the leading roles, made personal appear ances with it when it opened in New York. They arrived I . PHOTOGRAPHY every- - "ITH r Service, National Press Bldg ., Washington, D. C. IT.rniYiw. There is an in- - Take agriculture, for example. Our Eu-P'- L crops long have entered into world of the several to markets, although the outgoing shipthat has begun - ments have sunk into insignificance among Political leadhoteT iThai been practically 20 lately. But our farmers still have i1 L. international affairs fig- - hopes. Consider industry, manufacwnabi, fcT turing. Thousands of manufactur!P'elt T ITm extent in our domestic L but they threaten to do so ing establishments seek export outthe turn of lets. The amount of their exports ATS ear. And upon will de-- L determine whether these factories abroad, it appears, shown can run at normal capacity, and Annti . strength or lack of it employ normal quotas of workers, or Lus presidential aspirants. short space whether only enough workers can the In ES be that, Ly of these be kept on to maintain supplies for J fe between the writing ""putt y land their publication in your the purely American market. Thus, the unemployment problem, and reNewspaper, another European nu lief, enter into the picture. Ufce Cm will have arisen i saan ctartprl. It It is far from being simple. One lies win uovc 400L .. , it....fnra nnlv can despise and distrust his neighv to take a isiDie, uiciww. offer con- - bor on the next farm or in the next nirer the horizon and our block, but he still has to effect upon the to as NeT pass his L. artisan battles. There house on the highway or go down the alley behind his house. no doubt of the importance matter for fe subject as a (1) if Campaign Strategies, Plans X however, because: will Must Undergo Revision there war, a is European two very e struggle between None knows, for example, whethus in or er ul forces to drag the agreement between Stalin and 25.00 ml. if REGlSTt, es out, respectively; and (2) Hitler is going to give the Russian is no war abroad but a lion a free hand in the Orient. That and continued disturb-h-l is to ask: can Stalin's forces now international relations, our themselves with China and align Stic Ufe will be constantly feeiforce the Japanese back to their isanor one in way e effects ' land homes? If so, there is a brand -- Salt ll So. the situation shapes up new proposition for us on the Pacific are affairs ternational likely side. We have 3T0RS wanted, and still mati vitally important in the the market of China. But want, in. eimnej 4 Repii;.jS I selection of party nominees we have to play with the Soviet if, elec-the I lear, as well as in by chance, the conjectured change one of the major party can-I- s takes place and Hitler abandons his MENT to the presidency. connections with Tokyo. condition warrants thought on and cailn Thus, I think we are brought forctouches it sis that private afa, J to the conclusion that the recibly aoway, Sit Private lives are concerned ords made by the two major politiof the because NSUUii ly cal parties thus far may constitute lity when war stalks in the k Woo! only a part of the things which the that there may be blood shed ed befoitil voter may have to conof The effect our ne people. write next er Strii sider It is made quite year. is well into our everyday afIt Lib 0 plain, it seems to me, that campaign the thing which the intelligent BOOKS laally calls our national econ- - strategies, plans, hopes, will have to undergo serious revision in the next 500 W 28 for II?) few months. How they are revised ILSO.N'S 8 fn Political Leaders is going to be dependent almost en.. Salt upon the developments abroad. tirely Side of Wrong Question H!NG There is always the thought in the needs to go back to 1920 ! background that most people are sers-- Fd all what happened to political around interested in the DAM EB f s who took the wrong side of a them, not 3,000 milesthings and it and up away, ion the wrong side from a ma-- J iraa. h be easy for the poto not is going of the people. President litical campaigners to know how a 25e stood by him, as they much of a dose they showed attempt $ have done in those days. to offer. ) SEETIC! the Democratic Vent H I committed There seems to be no doubt that I to a position on the League between now and next IING developments and the Versailles jtions peace will have a vital for June, example, that I proved to be unpopular effect 25c upon Mr. Roosevelt's politi1 good many of them were en- 18 Rrorte )GOEN. in the flood of the unpopular- - cal fortunes. Most sound thinking men seem to agree on that One 'hat side of the question. FT discussions pro and con. Many f ere were Comdex conditions hears RVICE have been made around wagers I considered by voters and Washington with that Mr. Roosevelt can fit through in advance of the or even nominated, not be elected, f nM.of Warren G. Harding over for a third term, but always there Cox at that time, the con-- s arefulh is the reservation "unless there is a then must be DRl regarded as war." Always, there is that reservato what confronts America .749 tion "unless." I relate this, not bes time. tab Nor is there anv cause it indicates more than the of simplification of those views of those making the bets, but ms. The bulk of the people because it illustrates how closely y. as I firmly believe the ma- those of CiljM I sentiment to be, that we must linked are our affairs with the rest of the world. ut of foreign entanglements toDr-- H be isolationists and there still May Call Congress to ,25c pmain the influence of those Revise the Neutrality Act inteea j? conditions upon our own life aaca vine and moono There is talk that Mr. Roosevelt w ...vu.i v.n Aiiaiwui a rwnittif will call congress into extra session K Wit international problems to be card specific with respect to to deal with Roosevelt suddenKlitical with and acting of picture Dresidpntial ness, he may have issued the call written. He candidates now going about two hours after this is J ountry neutrality the wanted has herding in delegate K I to meet his ideas. You revised act I'.3 or having their representa-Id- 0 will recall that he could not even !0 have thus far proceeded, of his program naturally, upon the basis of gain consideration v aomestic questions. These by the foreign relations committee turned it pas include such as the Roose-pne-y of the last senate. They the But question is due down cold. policies; the undoubted an extraordiin whether come to up f "at has characterized the meetin the or regular session omental spending; the regi-- f narynext and it cannot be uon 01 January, ing agriculture with its the ctrol in one place and crop avoided. Who can guess what effects of that may be. I political ;s'on in another without appar-- f not foresee them, nor has anyyme or reason; the sudden can one been able to convince me of to national plans and the to see that far into the .Instability and uncer-- f their ability . 01hers could be named, but future. able to examine the puzI fcw s"ffice to illustrate the zleAsof Itheamfuture, therefore, I can see ahead for only a very difficult time a voice in and Distrust those who want to have their government Of course,ofthere What Happ ens votto be a percentage is iL.lUS assume that actual ers,going as always, whose convictions started abroad nd will be those of their political party. fih7 lnt0 next year. Of But there is an increasing number Political strategy of voters who would like to know Lin, employed by thoM geek what they are voting for or against; Ihui6' lupport? 0r. assume why they are voting for one I la T.'pacloua Plans have man over another. They probab y in constitute the blance of power I do if they and l.sS,5ererillbeJealousy American politics, the new pact Is a splendid thing. Yet, I repeat lenl. i'PP'-- Stalin of Rus-i- r their hands Ud they are going to have wm.luslerin8 Hitler that full In trying to understand the isother. There sues next year. It Is a tough propo,Uack to be. sition to learn what proposed po i. la"d iH continue 1" Central Eu-- 3 4 S,immoriti will do for or to us when thoje break policies concern affairs close at or LT .Who want ,ecl have been home. It Is just that much more 4 a, r! ere will be all , Wn?- when we are called upon cr Win t0 kecp the perplexingout what will happen when to figure Iburnj'"8. a involve sort of an interna- the issues of a campaign Po180n ,vy ase ie but affairs own cur not only well. And conditions may be a of other nations, as from I year would f see hi, l ch 13 o way mat it strikes rr.e thatfornext leadpolitical the United States be a good time 'void what ,,s'deration of policies ers to start being honest about 3 thcsp v,,cumstances generat-- I seek to accomplish! Vn.oo.) 5e,everal influences. Why? they (Releawd br W.slern N.w.papef I!nt Drama for Carole Smgs Your Choice 7uo BiW PtanwfJ - By Virginia Vale May Depend Strength oi 11 I -- S Star Football Is Serious Business Politics But Here's the Funny Side Shown by Presidential Aspirants; TlnnlpSi;c Life in U. S. Will Feel Effects. Lck ff Cfli AUTUJIN SPORTS 4 1 "V V , l Cach autumn, at risk of smashing their cameras, sports photographers get a classic assortment of pictures from the gridiron. They catch beautiful action plays, freak accidents, fumbles, penalty plays and quite a hit of roueh stuff example, is not one of endearment. Jack Williams of Santa Clara is . j using a mgn tackle to down St. Mary's giant, Mike Klotovich. Jack is probably saying, "Beg your pardon, Mike," And Mike answers, Aot at all. Jack" . . . maybe, but tve doubt it. at the theater at 8:45 in the morn ing, and remained there until almost midnight. Meanwhile young people of the same ages as the stars lined up outside the theater, waiting to get in and because of the enthusiasm of these young fans. Judy and Mickey had a body guard when they did get out for a breath of fresh air and a look at the city. They gave five shows daily except on Saturdays and Sundays, when ex- - W -- )e-,- pv t MET raw '.. .ii.r. , ' irV i.-;..- "mailt " con-thre- at Pattern I ' Ft There are many variations of the but one variation is as costly as the next. The fellow below must feel rather foolish having his arms tucked nicely away and lo, no ball! urn-hi- e, X s ever-prese- v: in ever-puzzle- d Ci tTy A;rv t L MICKEY ROONEY tra performances were scheduled. She sang, he did imitations, and the fans cheered till the rafters rang. In "In Name Only" Carole Lom bard shows that she could give Bette Davis some rather stern competi tion as a dramatic actress if she put her mind on it. The girl who has been playing ga-gcomedy roles with such zest ever since the public acclaimed her as a comedienne in 'My Man Godfrey" has turned in a bit of acting that makes her a prom' ising candidate for one of those Academy statuettes, ' next time they're awarded. . a m I Tin . Sv " .m i. .. m- zS- ' - f5-'- -i - i i f Til miff and Til shoveand blow your ballplayer tn break ud a nassine attack, but don't try it tiiie lAe referee's watching. The trick, preserved for posterity penalty m by your photographer, cost Georgetown a neat it'i last Yes, autumn. Sylvia, llampden-Sidnewith its game won 51 to 0, anyway. But rules. the Georgetown against rn t,ff nA 15-yar- To prove footbaWs a rough game : Left: This cha p just collided head-o- n with a brick wall of the grandstand, and is being carried off the field with severe head lacerations and a fractured wrist. No, Cornelia, we dont knoto why he did it. fiy2 . '4 P n !y f'tter iZT d y v. - rr R;Pht: Spectators get it, too. Here is MissThelma Quinn, Tennessee cheer leader, a fter being k. o. d when ant mixed up with l...nrk nl nlavcrs in last years Orange Lou I tame. Verily, id a great game, but keep off the field. 4 5 W 'J fit' 4 4 af-fai- r Although she Is stlU on vacation, Kate Smith Is preparing to return to the air in her role of commenta tor; she Is so popular Id that role that she'a added It to her dalles as singing mistress of ceremonies on the "Kate Smith hour." So she'll begin commenting on Oc tober 9 from 12 to 12:15 Eastern standard time, over the Columbia Broadcasting system, while bcr reg ular hour brings her back to the microphones three days earlier. She'll discuss the news of the day and also her own personal expe riences. Alec Templeton, the blind pianist whose Tuesday night program is so popular, is not the only blind pianist on the air. Virg Bingham, of Kan sas City's station WHB, is equally popular with those who have heard him. His interest lies chiefly in de veloping radio trios; the new one Is composed of two girls and Bingham himself, and is the eleventh radio trio that he has developed. At I N once again. He selects his songs chiefly by the number of requests from listeners. His secretary tabu lates the requests every two weeks and delivers the final count to him, If possible, he sings the songs for which there are the greatest number of requests. The only difficulty is that people keep requesting the same old favorites over and over, "Susan and God," the play In which Gertrude Lawrence appeared so successfully on the stage, will probably require a good deal of re writing before it's fit to be screened For "Susan and God'r poked fun at the Oxford movement, without actually saying ao, and yon can't poke fun at any teligious movement on the screen without bringing in swarm of protests. Greer Gargon, the English girl who made such a hit In "Good-by- , Mr. Chips," will have the Lawrence role. y !' that Nelson Eddy Is back on that coffee program on Sunday ve' are busy rings his program-maker- s Now ODDS ASD ESDS-T- ex Hitter, the cowboy tlar, tea injured the other day uhen he had a bad lull from ' hit mount not a horte, but nn automobile . . . Norma Shearer will do another costume picture, "Pride and Preju dice, and will make U in England , . Fred Aituire, t.leanor Powell an in "Girl Kddte Cantor will Crazy" . . . Edward Arnold made hit fuitt plane trip recently, from coast to coast, and plans lo Utke planet instead of trains from now on. (llcleased by Western Newspaper Union.) co-tt- ' " jUjii dii tiinu niai through air. Wis name: Hank Soar! is This New York Giant soaring i 6133. She'3 bound to be the belle of the bazaar this charming doll! She does equally well as decoration or toy and is so easy to make. Pattern 6433 contains a pattern and instructions for making doll; illustration of it; materials required. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewmg Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York City. Please write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly. ; Moral: It's an Art To Know When to Fisht A loud, noisy and particularly objectionable skunk, obsessed by its own prominence and the attention paid to it, challenged a lion to single combat. The challenge was promptly declined by the lion. sneered the skunk, "Huh! "You're afraid to fight me." "No," answered the lion, coolly, "but why should I fight you? You would gain fame from fighting rr.e, even though I gave you the worst licking of your life, as I would do. How about me, though? I couldn't possibly gain anything by defeating you while on the other hand, everyone who met me for a month would know I had been in the company of a skunk." Applicator JUST A DASH IN FfATHERS. im BLACK Lf0 , MUCH fADTHOI Strong Take the Weak have unmistakable proof that throughout all past time, there has been a ceaseless devouring of the weak by the strong. Herbert Spencer. We How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men ITere'i food advlre for a woman durlnr tier chance (uaually from SS to 62), who Inara he'll lone her appeal to men, who worrina about hot flaahea, luaa of pep, dixiy a pell, upaet nem and moody apellk. Get more fresh air, 8 bra. alwp and If 70a need a good reneral ayitem tonic take Lydia K. Finkham Vegetable Compound, made tapeetoUy or women. It help Nature build up physical reaiatanre, thua helpa give mora vivacity to enjoy life and aaaut calming Jittery nerve and disturbing symptom that oft'n accompany change of lila. WEUj VkOKTtt TUYiNGl WNU W 3839 A Good Temper Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds brightness over everything; it is the sweetener of toil and the soother of disquietude. Irving. Help Them Clcnn.c the Blood jf Harmful Iiody Wattts Your kidney, are eonstantly filtering waate matter from the blood at ream. But do kidney aometime lag in their work renot act, aa Nature Intended fail to If may retained, move Impurit'ea that. poiaon the system and upset the whole tody machinery. Eymptome may b narrins; backache, persistent headache, attacks of diw.ineaa, getting up nljrhta, ewelling, puffin a feeling of nervou under the eye anxiety and loe of pep and strength. er Other signs of kidney or bladder may be burning, scanty or too urination. lreenl Tnere ahould be no dotbt that prompt treatment la wiaer than neglect. Usa Xoon's FiUi. Doan't have been winnimj new friends, for more than forty yeara. reputation. They have a nation-wid- e Are recommended by grateful neopw tba Ifour nnghbort country over. |