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Show Net 230,000 Lbs. Farm Rubber First Day Admiral Honored Ill .mill rail - thiiikAIc,,., 12 WHO'S ill mmummmmmmmmfmimmmimmmmmmmimmmm t NEWS THIS Plain color make his shell print his body; the patters is Z93B3. Send your order to: WEEK AUNT MAKTHA Box 1MW Kant as City, Ma. "fa; I SCRAP METAL TA It ljLV I . W. V MA ffist ' t Enclose U cents for each pattern , A By LEMUEL F. PARTON Address ' V J f.-T- i s 1.11,111,11. J i , ill ; Know How to inevitable MakeThing. Click J0" ins in the mass production of ship: would appear when needed. Hert he is, in the business less than thret years, and now outstripping ai J . Admiral Thomas C. Hart receives from President Roosevelt the gold star in lieu of a second Distinguished Service medal, for his "exceptionally meritorious service as commander-in-chie- f of the American Asiatic fleet." The citation paid high tribute to Hart's conduct of operations in the Southwest Pacific during the early phases of the war. L. to R., the President, Admiral Ernest King and Admiral Thomas ' , X Ex. Photographer the very first day of the Northern California Works Projects administration drive to collect agricultural scrap, William C Bruner left, an orchardist at Arbuckle, Calif., turned 230,000 pounds of discarded tires over to the WPA collectors. Bruner turned the huge pile of rubber into the custody of A. J. Doyle, chief of the WPA farm salvage staff. On C. Auto and Aviation Pioneers Meet Hart. ;i JW ft' It' f UV; O " -- -- xi'iiMiiMjflaniii TfTIi ami i rf4? I I Wl r n hmm Jt I fl Glenn D. Martin, pioneer plane manufacturer, meets Henry Ford, anto pioneer, who is now a bomber manufacturer, at the famous Ford Willow Run bomber plant. Shown, left to right, are Henry Ford, Albert Kahn, the architect who designed both Willow Run and Martin factories, Mr. Martin, and Charles Sorensen, vice president in charge of production. First of Wooden Troop Plane Fleet :" 'V jV" ,f child, made homeless by Nazi air raid on Norwich, England, finds peace in arms of a woman warden. The raid was in reprisal for RAF raids on German industrial cities. A war-wear- y -- AEF Baseball THE skeptical eye of Mr. Turtle ti?itfi inv at thm hnnffht of the many childish companions he 11 soon have. Yes, he is a cud dle toy for the little ones, and you will have as much fun making him as the children will have in playing with him. hpamt Do Yon Bake If vol I rlrv cpnri - at Home? frr- m rnnlr aranA - crammpd with rMine for d all kinds of breads and cakes. It's absolutely free. Just drop a postcard with your name and address to Standard Brands Inc., 691 Washington St, New York City. Adv. book yeast-raise- others. He is quoted today as having saic he could build 9,000,000 tons of ship ping next year. Contracts for 67 Dut of the 1,073 ships ordered by the maritime commission under the Liberty program up to February 1, 1942 went to his firm. Mr. Kaiser was a demon road, bridge and dam builder who turned to shipbuilding as a sideline at the age of 58. Taking on some big contracts for the long over-dufortification of Pearl Harbor and Guam, he bought two old freighters to carry bulk cement. He towed them to the Todd shipyards for' repairs and there combined his organization and working forces with the Todd shipbuilding interests. The combine swelled quickly into seven big West coast plants, with an array of tributary companies, rising to a tremendous momentum at this moment' and still on the uptake. He devised, among other new techniques, the Kaiser process, by which ships are built in a concrete chamber, allowing men to work both ibove and below. Completing the ship, they flood the drydock and the ship is floated out. Two years ago when 6,000 tons of magnesium were being produced each year under patents held by a German cartel, Mr. Kaiser heard of an Austrian scientist, Dr. F. J. Hansgirg, who had a novel process, and he also learned of large deposits of low grade ore in Nevada. He brought the scientist and the ore to gether, built a big plant near San Jose, Calif., and in a short time was producing magnesium'at the rate ol 20,000 tons a year. He is a whirlwind of energy on the job, frequently on the airways between his vast plants at Richmond, Calif., Los Angeles and Portland, Ore. e Modern Madonna No............... ............................... Consolidated Features WNU Features. XTEW YORK. Henry J. Kaiser A breaking all shipbuilding rec ords at his West coast shipyards used to be a photographer in Cano ' fc desired. Pattern Kama was busy a back bringing up two sets jf twins, running the school they attended, turning out novels like lunch- - FAITH BALDWIN "11 That's Commendable "Holmes claims that he is a self- - UJliJkr 1 1 made man." nil 1f I IvJd "Well, at least you must admit he a not trying to pass the buck.' All In the Family Albert My father has another wife to support. James What? You don t mean to tell me he's turned bigamist? Albert Oh, no; I just got mar mm ried. "Aisle alter hymn." That, someone has said, is what the bride thinks when the organ plays the wedding march. I" Taking Over ,rWhat do you think of this new slacks vogue? ' "It proves that there is nothing new under the sun. Just about the time the Chinese women are changing from trousers to skirts, ours are changing from skirts to ft". "WW U When children crsYe iweets, give them oranges. When youwantrerehment,drJak orange juice. Fruit sngut give yoa t quick liftl Orangei are the belt practical lource of vitamin C 3 supply valuable amounts vitamini A, B sod G; dam tad other minerals. trousers." of ol Flared Up "Hen's Bromon married again. Those stamped "Sunkisc thought ha said the light of hit Ufa want out when hit first wile died. Yet; but I gueta ha must have ttruck another match. art the finest from 14,300 cooperating growers. Buy in quantities-fA- g' kttfl Different Route Farmer Stowit is about five miles from here as the crow flies. Soldier And supposing the crow had to walk and carry a rifle, full pack and have a bothering sore heel how far then? t Love's Labor Lost Bystander Good gosh, Officer, what were those two men battling over that they battered one an other up so badly? Officer They were arguing what kind of peace settlement we should make after this war. J wmmi Got.. 194, &IUonU mall Orowm I Stick to Your Last To Best Beat Axi$, d e r s and Saya Thia Novelist run of magazine serials and verse. She is now ready to go to press with her 50th novel, "The Breath of Life," a record better than one novel for each year of her life, and, ' ; n'.aK ;-- . X IMA ' ! I III mmmmmmMmmm r v. 3 v JtlMn ltd) i r r yrhtn" In order to solve the metal shortage in plane production, piano and wrniture men have built a plane made 90 per cent of wood. Fleets ol wese huge wooden troop-planecapable of carrying men and munitions 200 miles are per hour, nearing reality. Below you see these experts making the plywood sides. On top is the completed plane. s, Fairly Safe Even if House Is Bombed lis "I iff Maj. Gen. Russell P. Hartle, commander of the AEF in Ireland, is about to throw out the first ball to open the baseball season. Many natives see the games. Lands at 200 MPH Mm ' I 1 V first-aide- rs $300,-W- big-eye- chiiS tte. brIck 01 JJ Nursemaid to a pro-iucti- on Ai , . an ambidextrous writer, she's doing a lot of straightline for Archibald MacLeish's )ig wartime word mill. In the first World war, women gave pie and doughnuts to departing soldiers, danced with them at benefit balls, and helped brighten jp the YMCA. Miss Baldwin has oeen dubious about such wartime activities for busy women and has indicated that things are different, and should be, in this war. In view Df the current urgency and interest in women's war effort, we told Miss Baldwin she could have space here (or her views on this subject. She writes: "Everyone wants to help in the war effort. Everyone is trying and sometimes chaos and confusion reign, often, I think, because people try to do things for whicb they are not fitted. Some of ns won't ever qualify as and air raid wardens. "It seems to me that it is a good idea td find out what you can do oest and then do it. I believe that the function of a writer in wartime is to write those of us who cannot carry guns or man ships. Writing is easily adapted to the war effort, to propaganda and the selling of war bonds, the supporting of our vaAnd to rious relief organizations. entertain. Reading is entertainment and escape and it is no aspersion on 3ne's patriotism if it is indulged in, now and then." In private life, Miss Baldwin is Mrs. Hugh Cuthrell, a resident of Brooklyn for many years, until her ourchase-o- f a colonial homestead near New Canaan, Conn., several years ago. Several of her books aave found screen versions and her 0 earnings have run as high as a year. She is small, smart and alert and, working in her "boiler factory" as she calls her home workshop always seems to have time to do a little bit more. With all her added war work, she manages to get about a lot and ceep humming with an "A" gas card. house comes tmnbUng down, the mher and tw timber Is easily put together with pegs, contains a double brf in foi jfeendlary bomb fighting equipment The family is bundled in. the dog looking Vthl, with one wn on top, Ioikinj on-- and Lieut. William K. Long checks coat which over his got drenched when his 8 interceptor dived into the sea, near Venice, Calif. He swam ashore. sheep-skin-lin- P-3- d, 20-to- n V - Clipper! 1 IT HE'S A "SELF-STARTE- R" PAH AMERICAN'S JOt is chief of the wuller CORN mm FLAKES 1U tfii)iW "Beaching Crew" for the big, ocean-flyin- g South American Clippers. Hs says: "You've got to keep your eyes open on a big job like this. The breakfast that helps keep ma in there pitching is i big bowl of Kelloofs Corn flakes with fruit and plenty of milk. If s great favorite here at the employees' cafeteria, too." Covr.lMIb THE OF THE PRESS Manufacturers and merchants sense the power of the press. Early they began using it to carry their advertising facts and ideas Into homes. And they found it a most profitable way ia which to tell their story to buyers. And the buyers ia tarn found it profitable to deal with those who were willing to state ia print the valaes and services they offered. |