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Show T1MIS. rAHOWAN. UTAH IWKOWAN WORLD WAR rtLI .it. m hrmk u k Viral ol Whrclcr .Marks Iassiimn ol Able Lciiislalor I is hai i;ii HM Srnlre. I.ri I1 i l lit m II i out it to rue .,1 i l. ,i K Mrrrt. D.10 I ve NAV., 1 . r w 1 1 1 ( ! c;i: iM I v ( ri 1 .i r h :,fl ' I.,ist r I . wi !' n n I V ' u i I i us to A i oil young .,tor ( .r I is i largi t ii ,ij i 'v M tl lit I Ki"" .i r I i r ii i M I i i ' ' i i'i i I 'i i rf. J I "rA, i '.i "' f . I f l ll.l re s. Il lit I II n 1 it l Oil' vs SI s ! V. 1 ..s 7v' . i , his lloSStl Ho f .s s. , v ft y , f ,11 i i Ii r gav In n P it for in ort it t r ','x , . 'Jfc-J-:- S ' . ' f ' - r 'r n hi I untrc' xri f- - ll'T 'V ot! r the .ii,! .' .Vi ' I ss li'i'1! itol si ill ti 11 h lit of tl hn t dni r.iti the s t t t1 n j u s t iilmut 'ho t " I1 it ir Ran to look had (ommonted on tho vi ah is ssi kimssn who had it.did h or in dofo.it Of rout so, Sin (Ii or.'o Notris Fiso was the classic ex mi le terms. Then lie was topl.ii o lv an I 6rw- 1 I fr 1 Kenneth Sm. man, lt mils Wherry. Senator Norris' tlosest contender for the longevity record in recent years was E'.llison (Cotton Ed") Smith of South Carolina, violently He was defeated man the year by a after Norris lost out. Up on the radio gallery wall is a picture of Henry Ashurst, the senator whose tongue fan ly dripped epigrams. He came to the senate when New Mexico ssas admitted to the Union That ssas l12 lb left in 940, solving five Kims, phis five Deal. anti-Ne- lt i f t' ,1 1'1 'll ' l .11 , " ss emu ' La! ii ti n ,n tl e si a !... t Be door (,a. s U 'i'k iuti a-- 1 s d i' 0 I s On 11. hi d r 1' i d hp j"i;n T'u l.i.idu j dog w.is followed is h.s coipiikni mispiss Some niomi ti 1 lajiscc as tie lit arr.ingid tlemselse-ithe c.ib's baik si at The dog con tinned to snuggle and drip on the (in n lute linen su t la iv, the lorpulut Suddenly glancing sharply ot the senator said. Whs, jou te Senator Bridges, w aren't The year lhlO was a had one for i!,lium votci ans - besides Ashinst. King of Utah lift us, hosing serstd since l'H7. and I.snn Ftaer of North Dakota, who tame to Washington in 102.1 Senator Wheeler served onlv four terms, but his vis id pus.nalits made it seem longer He made mans' enemies Many people dis.ipt lose of his isolationism and some of his But other views most thoroughlv there ate many, estn among hs detiactms, who respect ham for las integrity, for his ability ns a legislator, something which pet haps is both understood in Washington than elsewhere, and also eeause they consider his pacifism siiiiie I remember a corn i rsation I b .d with Jorty O'Connell, foiiner tep Bridges, pleased to be recogni(d nodded giacmusly Well,'' said the lady, jeiking the sycophantic canine away from the Kepubliian set at r, "I'm a teg.s ti ri d Democrat!" Schu-ellenbac- 1 resent.itive vs ho tried to take Wliei er's seat in a campaign somewhat similar to the one which brought vntoiy to Erickson Jerty was piet-t- y sore He had a copv of the An conda Standard in his hand ns will as a clipping. Tho clipping was a report of one of Senator Wheelei's campaign speeches, made eailv in I can't retneml cr t' e his career phraseology, but the general idea (expressed by W) eeler) was that if the Anaconda Standaid, sshieh was supposed to represent t'n sorti- ments of the big copper interests, ever praised Wheeler, it would be a sign that he was no longer woithv of the support of the people of Mon tana O Cornell read that to ire Then he picked up his copy of the Standard, and read fiom it some veiy kind wolds for Senator WK'eler However, I think it would be grossly unfair to sav that Senator Wheeler ev i r "sold uut," even figurative h, to my intei ests far as I know, he is ns sincere today as I e w as vv ni n l.e ma le is fn st fight on whatever issue had a side unpopular enough to attract him In Fi biuary of LH5 I had a long interview with Senator Whit'tr I have the yellow mg clipping befoie It is lllustiated with a huge me tl. r text) showing Wheeler, his fist clenched about to drive it into h s palm a favorite gesture. I rcmcni- - plotogiaph (more picture BARBS new bird proof windsnel has been approved by the Cm, Aiici-nauta ill! lnistrjtion Now, let us lot k fer a Lnd-pof auLm.tl. c top A r, avenge person of 20 now ha as n ai.y y e ars of le e r a mg to him as a rew L rn child had in 1Q,0, says the Metropolitan Infor- rumor that Si bss filer ,u I h he to ileseit the Iotiirr.u tor Tl at s not I aid to un-ii rM.ind su i'c hi .ivy puc-suiIs bi mg cm tit i to m. ike or istic t p label chaiicts dip.utmcnl an i miu p Si bss Hi .11 h is as pop uiar .is bp is in Ins home state In I'll, ssl.tn lie ssas mi.P'ng for tie Unittd Matos senate, Less Si t.ss Hi nbai h part 11 d 1 si ry county ii tie state the fust tine tins evtr had b.ai pered VicanoU'ly, as slisvn in tie re r f h's pint ti sounding swu-- s hotlpi, FiUar Si'ssi K"bai.h, in witting the Si. pit'll e ' unit jus s popuiat tui sup if tiio state its (eiM.sts today EJ 1, Sihvstl nnlvcii, almost unknown outs dp his own community, hii d against t1 e lniumbent The couit 1 lections usi-all- s don't diass a spiv itasy sott sit the man with the former st n ator's name received more votes til, ,11 wire cast for the 1st iibbi an and Demon at. e tat. dilates fur tin vsiuilii I Si und 1i.gtt e 111 ! senate eyes of Washngton Posi bugged out recently when rtudtis thev 1(jd in a iUlIV dc.cnb,, q sen- atonal wives' experiences with ns tng prices that "Mrs Glen Taj loi buv s gi in cues for a family 0f j,) the youngest of whom was an 18-ear-olI undtishud babv. tl at f t .y oj ot it r ha tu t 18 I) old babv , fit ai.se f re I a i tl jint tvv 0 w eks of s'l.i kig oie 1! t1 e 5o p'i 1 mation service. But can he use them to any better advantage? parts of the United States leads to Influx of war brides to all the general impression that G.I.s serving overseas during World War II were more addicted to marrying foreign girls than were their douehboy fathers of World War I. From the British Isles, Australia and the France and Germany, even ftom have come bride ships transporting war wives to Philippine'-,far-awa- Ami'i a to jo.n their foimer G. I husband The common tmnresston that the av eiace G I. of World War II was more tnebned to take a foreign wife than was his counterpart of World War I is contrnd.t te in statistics compiled by Metiopolitan Life anee company Kec.uds indicate that there were about 52 50') mntingis w.th foieign girls timing World War II, compared with an estimated 4,000 to 8,000 during the war of a quarter century ago. Records for war marriages at that time are very incomplete Despite the increased number, however, the foreign marriage rate of tiie two generations y 1 1 1 In-s- servicemen is practically Longer duration of World War II ani the far greater numbers serving overseas account for the inert ise in marriages, statisticians point out Third Have Children. Duration of the war also is re-s- p ms ble for an increased number of child! on in war martiages. The 52,500 foreign brides coming to the U. S. to join their husbands were I m-d- u t Blood Test Used To Fix Maternity In Animal World Soil not only is the source of lifesupporting food but also is a great laboratory in which are produced CHICAGO An equine parallel to many new-foun- d na-tu- r d , 1 t1 ! ill-.- I I -' v i One-celle- d I 1 - B Sun.e i 20,0u0,(H)0 omes rc j,f c st'e,l as 13 fi f clef lrg Was re. As iate s . r ly CRR SS farm ss Pasadi na a ' ' ' Fr fcte h; th fi IP" k-- r et! g:o tl 1: r.i Ti - . i Ik--e rp t is ,,ah 07- - e S ho'i'g S so t; it 3 V si f.3 , , offspring, the co y T':e oe e ii --j painted on t1 e 1." f;j;j out at a rii tf f f27) 7a ; r ; ItJ The following arKnot!. ment is being received by those who order from a large fcr . c t 4 urt to of .vtar, Says the Twci t.ct.i Century In 1946 it may be ready but its alieady pretty worn. foun-dat.u- ti lu 'hs-hatta- auto agenrv: enclosing herewith copy of your order, further delays due to "We are )a kf accepted te subject lt Ti condition) beyond our control. Delivery should be expected from II tt 25 h months. I- on New Jersey statute books. A person who drives a horse while intoxicated the dr.vir, that is, not the hone is subject to a fire cf finm $2 50 to $10 ani 3) days imprisonment. accor Img to ore of the outmoded laws. Another law authorizes magistrates to order a tall and chain to be placed on the leg of ary tramps tried as disorderly persons. gather dust ary ptblic phai makes the wearer e a hatpins in automatically disorderly per- son, liable to a fire of $5 to $21 for en h offence In cae son e i.e si J fip eta! oid, the injured pei-su- f the fn e. cun mover Puutce of vvitu' craft or sorcery J otcnjt to discover lost or f,( "1 Cr''-'- 3 ' cM'sed as a mis-ac- n ennor under ti.e law. A s.rmlar charge can be placed against anyone pretend rg to be God and caus- n - A: Department of internal rfvMu has had an agent in Ho!!yJ checking into the extraorir.a.7 number of refunds claimed ud movie pe gotten by ancient Ut, of an virtue pie. By the government pays 6 per cent on sums paid and held, rd refunded. There is virtually no r.ch cent thing these days as a 6 per investment, but anvone who a:3 to miscount or forget to enter a and provable claim for allowance can draw 6 per cent on such a svn, fullplus retrieving it 11 0.1 st ' ln as (n tl ti la I I i 1 1145, the United States paid In 114t $17,000.01)0 of such interest brides and children came from these two areas and they rep- the amount was resented more than 30 different nationalities. Great Britain had the largest percentage of war brides, 75 per cent, followed by France and Italy with 15 per cent each, Belgium and Ireland with 3 per cent each, with about 4 per cent from the other countries of Europe and North Africa. Many From Australia. From the Pacific area came 10,000 war brides, 85 per cent of whom were from Australia. Another 10 per cent are from New Zealand and 5 per cent from other countries, the Philippines. Age of war brides varies considerably, with marked concentrations in the late teens and early twenties. Just as personnel of the armed foices was recruited from every state in the Union, so will these y ThJ S23.0B0 000 abcu year, the interest will be only government the as $4,000,000, kickbaiks. "hep and rushing the is Most of this, of course, But some big money used have deliberately racket. lego-mat- rrake.i it as I Howard Hughes, the incredibly h.s erugged individualist, despite and ts agony physical xcruciating ms multifarious mental misgivings, sedative one refused to take ara Even the mildest sleeping-aids given patientsturned stub a toe, he has stubbornly to nt In fact, he refused down. e or drink, fearing some paUia-xpain-reliever- ... . . more than provide fertility to the soil. In their struggle for existence, many of them throw off waste products and create chemical substances which are deadly to disease germs. Thus a very special strain or species of fungi yielded penicillin, which shared the credit with blood plasma and the sulfa drugs in greatly reducing the wound mortality rate m World War II as compared with the First World war. S01F conclude the writers, ,,. sole is complex a mixture that there must be many other healing agents found in it. Many of mans 2,000 diseases still are unconquered Most prevalent of all, of is the common cold, whichcourse, causes more economic loss and discomfort to people than any other disease and, weakening the system, paves the way for more serious ailments. do ing followers to worship him. Se.ling a floral wieath at a home 6 a funeral is about to take V place is barred, the offense being liMed as disorderly conduct and re making offender liable to a fine. umping of j jnk on pnvate prop erty a, so puts a person m the outlaw class The leg, luture meets yearly to correct existing laws and enact near nfl'Vbut cafmly ignores the outmoded regulations. Father Cervrai, Andrew Jesuit missionary, who los left foot while a prisoner Jap camp, has just n finis book of his experiences. seve The publishers weighed! titles! . . . Then Jim HarJJ came up with. "How One Foot in Heaven Jane Churchill, the middle of the Tommy Dorseykjj Hall imbroglio, dyed her . and is in New York, a show job. . . musical director, tells of Jin a Jourg in IId1 y male fils a fa escort to he signed Nex i, , beaut to a premiere as jit grumbled because it jj terrible pictuie, he coull(n,,,lC This oncentrate on it. official air proge Your FBI, "America's annualns billion dollar,, cr education bill from km les3 is through colleges billion dollars. bit-play- Lt. Col. Gregory (papp,i't,) his ington has written of h.s life and adventures, rnisc and JC;j matrimonial 'u probably and the script to a wealthy Californian to dabble and gamble.iblicaticn. m deal calls for book be followed by a film ba'nterese4 nut fnrnev is and his brotflb uyhero. in that, may play the happy-SPappy tells all, ducks V7rJ8 nrnfpQCinnnl tab it t: f 4 T Cl - 70,000 Statute Books Contain Many Outmoded Regulations Ancient blue laws continue to Yearmg of dangerous au kh age ha e no cutial heat ng sjj,tLn, i,tj , Petroleum N ites But vv at is vv nu. hen vctiiu'a no ho l a. me t'ik Soil Termed Great Laboratory For Production of New Drugs 1 v 1 den . 1 .1 ' 4 accompanied by 17,500 children, in ating that nearly a th.rd had may have been slipped orange jo children. In a majority of cases on lived has entirely t there was only one child, although since his injuries, and demands there are instances of as many as it be squeezed in his presence,sees thiee children the fruit, uncut until he War marriages were most com. Physicians say halved. . mon in European and Mediterranwives and children of ex-I s set- never heard of such a case. ean theateis. Nearly 60,000 of the tle in who ever heard ct a llu every part of the country. Hughes before' drugs for curing diseases of Hollywoods recent series of pater- wh'th even man and beast against good nutrition cannot nity disputes was ri ported by the American Vetennaiy Medical asso- prevad, according to Alden Stahr Pt t ard Dr Boyd Woodruff m an artiMil up to 0k Ui ;io ciation. com s ondt nts gtlli'v cle in Capper's Farmer. ti t sL The investigation described by the "These are the miracle veterinary authorit es was made by drugs, fust of which was tyrothuc-inIt M' t el'i n t1 at lg s rc d , , two French vetnmaiv scientists tl il i.i d in t e 'ti ate fi r 1'i.s u tne article. Then says came to was and believe be the first tkU tip CcL'Ell, HH)t Of O penicillin, used during practical applicat on of Mood group- tie war, followedextensively kit ' lave' put um ic cl, , by actonomyein, to determine tli ngs ing .1 10 But puientage in streptothricin, clavicin and guma-g'ccunts, n lent' horses. Senatm MiiuM ay lor s cigais and Others have been discovered The problem was to determine and more are in t. u dated h,m n his th id .son, rrospect. which of two mares, "Fanny as vu as on tie other homi !C or Among t1 e thugs scientists have cert'v tendered turn bv a pan ot "Clnirette, was the mother of a seen and iontifkd, Stahr and Woodted I, -- ti e colt named Robe it" Serum tests ruff po nt out, are. expei ts T1 ev ' legis.itor most hkny suiiiei n showed that Fannv s blood belonged plants, molds, green aniran o The two koi.uia had nu to group AB, CLirette's to group mals, piotozoa, worms plants, and nema"A" and Roberts to group "O. or r ei t.on. todes And t! esc- soil inhabitants ( frit p. ly py 1 The d' .il pai tv g i os I t! ;i tru h is to e si Statistics Show Equal Foreign Marriage Rate for Both Wars 1 1 A."- - inrulents 0 SSI.' dav FATHER, LIKE SON' LIKE y 11 irud' high-salarie- d d The 1 in ex-G.I- .s equal. Senator in for Happy Returns by - at MMtKl'I) ( O.NTK.VsT . . . Foreign girls were wooed anil won by American soldiers in both world wars but, as the abuse pictures attest, there was a marked difference in the brides or two generations, l'hoto (1) shows a group of American soldiers in World War l's army of occupation entraining at Coblenz, many servbringing tuck wives and children, (lirls like those shown in photo (2) won the hearts of American icemen in World War I, the picture showing tvpic.nl war brides ready to embark for the lT. S. In contrast to their sister war brides of a quarter centurv ago, World War II brides show every evidence of modobligingly posing on the railing of a transport in typernity. Photo (3) shows joyous wives of ical Hollywood style, although minus the finishing touches. Longer duration of World War II resulted in larger families for G.I.s and their foreign brides. Larger than ordinary is the family rf Arthur Smith of Greenville, N. C. Mrs. Smith is shown in photo (4) arriving from England with her four children, two of which were by a former marriage. An Italian girl "fell hard for Joseph Cianeiotto of Rochester, N. Y., and they were married in Italy. Mrs. Cianeiotto "fell hard" for him again when her war bride ship docked in New York, as photo (5) attests. Even modern modes of transportation were utilized in reuniting G.I.s and their foreign brides, photo (6) showing a group of war brides arriving in America by airliner. of The , ... Os'.I icil you-- Yearns for lUesf 'I hue's a pcisi-un- t Labor Siiielaiy ''Is? "'ii disijj ' w mg in . I 1 j ears. ' f f '1 1 ?J 1 A 11 W OS ' , p Ss ! ILtAWu I.;rvr: ,f 1.' I' umrmtti in ) .1 ss.irtn fi I'. lit 'SI 'll f lilts - ( ..l cir 11 ; j Clr.ihlo s ii i s' ,i p ,t pury H.irrv J . , ,.,.t oa j. , vs 00k tour Ain o t .n s, t n . o(T the tr on. s. s na , 7 1 for Noss f, f Toron.! floss to IV., Ma-- a p ford gave I ,m a s d gd S: jj,ji fs thorys mod ,1 IorroJ Hoss.iid II i;'ns to t.i.e up on that tot!!4 t indviai'.- -j doss n. . . U o. 0 C0It'3t O' 0 to $2 or.se :u p.isinu ture-tbe, "T'e P.'g r J ' ' tl l;u; . teser s.. $ s ti I'nreported T , -- f unj jug. Mood. U 'si'K' nil's r tor. II.iIIS' 'lr.il' tunity to show V. i ;. ..v t ii p vs? ?4 ' llV-- y 1 11, .IV ! iv': k.ililf loj ills t his fr (k- - .i silt ll 111 r 4 I I fs i , frfxi i ' lints fun. World War II Brides r i 7 V pt' 1 . c I ' i " ..i i. . Vl L Folltv 1 of l')h The dogdij ...p lfrf shuuMn't u j i n tj a' 1 V . . . Wint hell 1, ;i Vjd. tng he fun get up at 7 V i i . ' 1 mi ti m r I i up V. unin, mil ,prir curst eulunmiM. WuS( column mil be resumed return in September. r I ptm i t pet m lit . 'If i i i WilX A !l n U.lf ( - While Wilier Winchrg uZ n ration, Jack I ait, "llroadw iv am, UfwJ r I L- fc t ! t!,f s'. I v - tf ( ttfittnitil .h f BRIDES I i |