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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION TZ T. Bulgaria Against Turkey Bulgaria and Turkey fought against each other in the two Bal-kan wars of 1912, then joined forces and fought on the side of Germany in the first World War. L " AVIATION TRAlNrf Attend 0. 1. T. LEARN AVllii, Govarnmenf Certificated Cmirii ' Radio, Automotive, Diesel, Machb'fo Body Fender, Welding. Free twE Address: Supervisor OREGON INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOCY.fcirti J. Fuller Pep By JERRY LINK "Puller," my Aunt Edna says to me, "there ain't nobody stingier than the person who won't pass along good news. Goodness knows, it don't cost anybody anything." And taking that to heart, I've been tellln1 the folks how KELLOGG'S PEP gives you vita-mins that ordinary meals are so often shy ol vitamins Bi and D. Best part of it is you get 'em in a cereal that tastes so consarn good you wonder how It can be good for you. You win both ways! fir lervUr : 12 A Icily mid of Of 4S to 1S. the minimum daily mttd. of Bu LISTEN TO . 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EXCELLENT FOOD MODERATE RATES MANAGEMENT OF VIRGIL G.MCCg ( BETTER I 1 RESULTS J when you bake No wonder Clabber Girl is tha taking day favorite in millions of homes . . . the enthusiastic choice of millions of women,-wome-who are proud of their baking, proud of their thrift. Order a can of Clabber Girl from your grocer today. You will be amazed when he tells you Clabber Girl's price. And, you will be delighted with your baking results. You Pay Less for Clabber Girl . . , but You Use No More . . . Hardest Water made Boft as melted snow WITH A RAINIER WATER SOFTENER. S09 State, Clinger Supply Co., S. L. C, Ut DEALER FRANCHISES AVAILABLE Typewriters and Adding Machines TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES, PORTABLE AND STANDARD. NEW AND USED. COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. KAY TYPEWRITER CO., 311 So. Main St., Salt Lake City. Ut. PHOTO FINISHING BETTER PICTURES; QUICKER SERVICE Rolls developed, 2 prints each negative 25c. Reprints 2c. 8 double weight 5x7 enlarge-ments $1. 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For full details, write to or call on ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS CO. 1234 Beck St., Silt Lake City Dial ) SPELLING BEES . . . J l tnn rut American custom 11 whose nation-wid- e popularity 7777; 15? 1 dates from Webster's "American 1 III - TPh'ilsHfaigmBouosotm'opruabllished in7S3. Kg guide, speller, It LSfk 3 IV tOftOOfiOO co"pie's inm1t0r0 "io" 7 : 3 years. TvAt J J Another NATIONAL CUSTOM fVS:V7-- I 7 3 J smoking big, mild, mellow KING V" 2' I !?WRD CIGAR! Try King 0mmt. 'foday1 popularity of Boon's Pills, after f " "J many years of world- - uti f ! w'de "set surely must l J R Itx accepted as evidence It W 1 1 of satisfactory use. t --L J And favorable public yy.'; opinion supports that J a'e physicians wh test the "value of imt Doan's under exacting laboratory conditions. These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doan's Pills as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes. If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without in-jury to health, there would be better un-derstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lag, and diuretic medica-tion would be more often employed. Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-tion sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function. You may suffer nagging persistent headache, attacks of diz-ziness, getting up nights, swelling, s under the eyes feel weak, nervous, all played out. Use Doan's Pills. It Is better to rely on a medicine that has won world-wid- ac-claim than on something leas favorably known. Ask ydur neighbor! g a j--. j family! atn rut cnhi limiry group ptmti, (hil tK for ONLY SI A MONTH' 2 w morel pmoni good httlrh cjn ihtn wilkeut modioli Legal Reserve Insurance ScxnhrKilly dcwfitcd to 91 mmrmini protection lor lotl premium cott No orlior fee to py No igtnh vill uR Sell wg by mi! u- - genrt' commiuioni, collecrion ipenit, booitpmj, elt Inmtigila trm rtmjrkibl. Legil ttttnt Iniurjncc todi mVpp- MAIL COUPON TOO AT or dttjilt on hoi. lo fl " T""'h G'oup Intu'lnct Policy for 10 iy T fRE impaction Send no money! Addrro , C' Stjit Buy U. 5. Dtfentt Bondt and Stamp. y&jf Wisely ythese days people are baying wisely, "ey study values more closely than ever before, they compare price. The nyer today studies advertising care-fn"- y, and the seller can use advertis-ing and obtain better results than hen money Is more carelessly Pent. Advertising nowadays Pays-b- oth buyer and seller. I BEACONS of I SAFETY Like a beacon light on the height the advertise-ments in newspapers direct you to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired. It shines, this beacon of newspaper advertising and it will be to your advantage to fol-low it whenever you make a purchase. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne Roosevelt Asserts Positive Stand Against Appeasement as Lindbergh Sees Trouble With Great Britain; Diplomats Try Their Hand in Far East (EDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) I (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) . ! PEOPLE: And Realization President Roosevelt, realizing that he was faced with a determined bloc, both in press and congress, which was taking as its theme "pooh-poo- there's no danger," had been making strides in his effort to bring about in the American public a realization of what he considered to be the real seriousness of the international situ-ation. Coupled with this was an effort he was making to have Amer-icans alsg make a more realistic evaluation of their own blessings. In recent utterances, particularly in one from Hyde Park, he quoted at length from a personal letter to him finding themselves at least technical-ly enemies of the British. Lind-bergh's speech was headlined in many newspapers as "Lindbergh Says British May Fight U. S.," and given prominent position. At about the same time Represent-ative Cox of Georgia, bitterly de-nouncing the presidential shakeup of the defense production group, de-clared that the White House was letting the take con-trol of industry, and that the new alignment would "tie the' hands" of William S. Knudsen, and "kick Stettinius out of the picture." Yet on the same day Mr. Knudsen himself was quoted as saying: "I feel that the new arrangement will achieve splendid results in in-creasing the rate of production." It was a succession of incidents like these which enlivened the American war effort at the same time confusing newspaper readers as to the thought of leaders on con-troversial subjects of how the ef-fort should be conducted. VICHY: In Limelight The shooting of Pierre Laval and Marcel Deat by Paul Collette, a Norman youthful assassin who had to join the French Legion to fight the Soviet in order to get close to the Nazi collaborator with his pistol, turned eyes suddenly toward Vichy, and the double assassination attempt seemed confirmatory of previous re-ports of serious unrest. At almost the same time that sto-ries were coming across the wires telling of the sudden arousal of sym-pathy for Collette, a New York newspaper writer uncovered a story about the operations in the United States of a clique of Vichy agents, working under the direct control of Gaston Henry-Hay- French ambas-sador to the United States. It was a romantic yarn, telling how advance plans of General expedition against SEES PRESIDENT Ambassador Nomura recently de-livered a personal message to Pres-ident Roosevelt from Prince Konoye, Japanese premier. This started ru-mors of "peace" negotiations for the Pacific. from an unnamed mother, in which she said, in part: "It is terrifying, coming from Europe, to realize that many of these people (in America) in their unruffied existence, seem to have no idea of what hangs over their heads today. "They put themselves in a pos-ture where they cannot squawk about what they don't see. "They go about their 'daily dozens' ignoring the threatening heel of human beings who want to destroy the freedom, the normal life to which they have been accus-tomed. "In Europe there is not a nation of those who have suffered abuse whose people are not aware of what America stands for. They pray daily that America will save itself by helping greatly to defeat Hitler-ism.- " The President, echoing her senti-ments, said: . "That is a thought we all feel. We want to keep America so that in all the years to come, long after all of us here are gone, someone will be able to meet as we are doing, as we hope to meet next year." And, later, in a message particu-larly to labor, along the line of urg-ing America to consider its own blessings, he said: "Only in a democracy could there be a day set aside for millions of workers, free men and women in a free country. "Only in a democracy could they spend the day in free worship, en-- j oy ing the right to speak their minds, to read uncensored news and to hear uncensored radio programs. "Today we in America are faced with the great task of preserving that democracy and we, too, will offer our utmost in labor and sacri-fice just as our fathers and our fa-thers' fathers did." His Labor day talk declared unequivocally for the defeat of Hitlerism and his re-fusal to become "a Benedict Arnold" by accepting appeasement and "crumbs" from Hitler's "peace" table. LINDBERGH: Sees Neiv Menace Charles A. Lindbergh, chief admin-istration critic, enlivened the dis-cussion of extended aid to Britain and Russia by turning on England, and warning the American people in an address that if we banked too much on the British, we might find ourselves in the same company with Finland and France. Pointing out that these two na-tions, like this country, started out in their participation of the war as allies of Britain, and now were SHOT The shooting of former Premier Pierre Laval, Nazi collaborator, is believed to be but one instance of widespread opposition in France to the Petain-Hitl- program. Dakar were smuggled into the U. S. in the gasoline tank of an automo-bile shipped to Hoboken from Lon-don and on a Greek steamer. The plans presumably were turned over to the Vichy government by agents here. The story, evidently the result of long and careful inves-tigation by the writer for his news-paper, named more than a dozen names, including that of the am-bassador himself, and created a pro-found sensation, certain to bring re-percussions. It was charged, among other things, that a secret French police agent had been sent here and had established the undercover organiza-tion. At the same time that Laval and Deat were near death from their wounds as a sort of culmination of French unrest and sabotage against the it was reported from Stockholm, mine of information about conditions in Norway, that Quisling himself had tried suicide by taking sleeping pills. The report stated that the nervous puppet Nazi leader in conquered Norway had been found unconscious and that prompt medical attention saved his life. The Swedish sources stated in passing that their country, as well as Switzerland and Portugal, the only three European nations not en- - gaged in the struggle one way or another, were being strongly propa-gandized by Germany on takin? sides, with considerable "advice" as to which side to take. Biscuits in a Hurry When time is short and biscuits are needed, just pan out the dough 'till it's half an inch thick and cut squares with a knife. That's lots quicker than using a biscuit cutter. Exhaustion A Cause of Pneumonia Bv DR. JAMES W. BARTON (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) CURRENT movie shows A an elderly physician and his assistant trying to. find why every patient with pneu-mon- ia does not I recover instead TODAYS of only 98 per EALTH Why should COLUMN two per cent L ' die? As I followed the movie I had in mind the great num-ber of cases of pneumonia that accompanied and fol-lowed the influenza epidemic of 1918 and 1919, when physi-cians felt that a recovery of 90 per cent in pneumonia was satisfactory. That the death rate should be re-duced to about 2 per cent by the use of new drugs, sulpha-nilimid- e and is a wonderful accom-plishment, yet, as the picture teaches, why shouldn't 'all cases recover? The fact that pneumonia often followed the flu is not because of the flu in itself, but be-cause the flu so ex-hausts the patient, Dr. Barton particularly ,his heart, that when another infection, a serious infec-tion like pneumonia, occurs, the pa-tient may not have enough strength to fight it. We have all known of cases where the husband had pneumonia and the wife not only waited on him prac-tically day and night but had to carry also the worry about him in her heart. The husband recovers but with the danger past the wife is stricken with pneumonia and, being worn out with her nursing and anxi-ety, fails to survive. The same may occur when the wife is stricken first and the husband, worn and wor-ried, develops pneumonia and passes away. The loss of rest, and not eating enough food, while nurs-ing or worrying about the patient, is a big factor in lowering the physical strength and the resistance to the disease. Exposed to Attack. The point is that it is the tiredness and weakness of the body that en-ables pneumonia organisms already in the system, or in the air of the sickroom or home, to successfully attack the body and the symptoms develop. The thought for all of us, then, that when a cold hangs on, when we are attacked by flu, when we've been working hard and are very tired, we are in just the right condi-tion for pneumonia organisms to get their hold. The prevention of pneu-monia, then, is proper rest and plenty of nourishing foods. Blood Transfusions Now Safe Routine "Blood transfusion should no long-er be regarded as a desperate emer-gency measure, but as a safe rou-tine procedure supplementing other forms of treatment for numerous diseases." I am quoting Drs. Noah Fabricant and Leo M. Zimmerman, Chicago, in Hygeia: "Modern knowledge of typing blood and new methods for preserv- - ing and transferring blood have greatly decreased the dangers that once attended blood transfusion. There are four group types known and it is possible to determine by simple and reliable tests into which classification a person's blood falls." What is known as the Blood Transfusion Betterment association was formed in 1929. Persons in every walk of life apply to the hos-pital or clinic to have their blood tested and then typed. They leave their address and telephone number and when their type of blood is need-ed they report immediately. To qualify a donor must be registered with the department of health, be of normal weight (at least 150 pounds), have a normal blood pres-sure, and show a negative Wasser-man- n test. The latest development is blood "banks" by which blood is drawn from the donors and kept in a re-frigerator until it is needed. By this means "precious hours are not lost while prospective donors journey over long city distances and the willing donor is no longer rejected because his blood is not the right type." These blood banks with their sup-ply of "ready" blood of each type mean much to the physician. Large Convoys Although there are fewer p 40 vessels in most convoys, such groups, when carrying' tant people and valuable carJl through dangerous zones, t been known to comprise as ' as 80 naval ships and armed says Collier's. giant convoys require a area' about 35 square miles, travel at only 10 knots and r be discovered by their smokj" a distance of 50 miles. I ASK MS 0 I ANOTHER ? The Questions did"th7 Seminole war 1. When en2.? What is the world's oldest jTel'what king of England was beheaded in London? ot tne 4 What is the population PfPaetis the minimum age for a United States senator? the home of the 6 Where was ancient Etruscans? 7. Does the Stars and Stapes oi the the United States antedate Union Jack of Great Britain? states profited by 8. Wiat two Purchase in 185.5. the Gadsden 9. The Grotto of Lourdes is in what country? as 10 What states are regarded the New England states? The Answers 1 Formal fighting terminated around 1841 in the second Seminole has not yet ended war, but the war technically, since no peace treaty has been signed. 2. Amber, "gem of the ages. 3. Charles I, in 1649. 4. Approximately 16,000,000. 5. Thirty years old. 6. Italy. 7. Yes, by 24 years. 8 Arizona and New Mexico (a strip of territory adjoining these states was purchased from Mexico for $10,000,000). 9. France. 10. The New England states are the six in the most northern part of the United States: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-setts, Rhode Island, and Con-necticut. Greater Flame The great man who thinks great-ly of himself is not diminishing that greatness in heaping fuel on his fire. Disraeli. fiSMlfl Cutting Reply "Your hair needs cutting badly, sir." "No it doesn't; it needs cutting well. You cut it badly last time." Good Advice Selective This letter from Bill says he got his nose broken in three places. Service Well, he should keep out of those places. Unnatural Doctor What is your profes-sion? Patient (pompously) I'm a gen-tleman. "Well, we'll have to try some-thing else. It doesn't seem to agree with you." Sleep Repairs I Sleep knits up the vA sleeve of care. Shakespeare Integrity Integrity of Life is fame's best which nobly, beyond death, shall crown the end. John Webster. Slaves Who Fear They are slaves who fear to speak for the fallen and the weak. Strong Gentleness The power of gentlene, irresistible. Fearless Humans The human race, afraid of noth-ing, rushes on through crime. Horace. HIGHLIGHTS . . . in the news REHOBOTH. This Delaware sum-mer resort town had a blackout of several hours and an airplane caused it. The plane, carrying a man and woman, crashed to a forced landing through electric power lines and burst into flames. Although the pair escaped instant death, the town was thrown into darkness for sev-eral hours. There was annoyance but no casualties. ROME. Foreign Minister Lorko-vi- c of Croatia, sprang a sensation when he accused the former United States consul at Zagreb, John J. Meily, with being a spy, and with giving illegal aid to enemies of Germany and Italy. YORK, PA. Physicians, nurses, school and health officials banded into an army to attempt to quell one of the nation's most serious out-breaks of infantile paralysis. All public meetings were being banned, and holidaying was at a standstill. NEW YORK. Having confessed 10 murders of women, Jarvis R. Ca-to- 36, was held in jail as a score or more cities on the eastern sea-board asked detectives to question him about still other unsolved mur-ders of women. WASHINGTON. A further cue is forecast in oil supplies from pro-ducers to dealers during the re-mainder of September. At the same time Admiral Land, head of the maritime commission, said it was his opinion that the pipe-line plan of the oil companies' spon-sorship, would not be effective. He recommended the construction of 100 oil barges, to be towed back of existing tankers. Others criticized Land's state-ment, holding that a further short-age of tankers on Britain's part, and the need for more tankers to aid Russia might leave the barges with nothing to tow them around. In the meantime the senate was investigating the problem. QUESTION BOX Q. What organ is affected when there is a painful distress Just be- neath the breast bone accompa- nied by belching? A.-- I'm sorry but I try not to diagnose any particular case. While . belching is often due to a sluggish liver, painful distress and belch ing coming on three hours after meals "regularly" may be an ulcer Your physician can arrange for to help locate the cause. Q- .-I have reduced my sugar in- take to the amount contained in one baked apple daily Apparently my blood cannot even consume this amount. Could you suggest a rem-ed- other than insulin? A.- -1. Better consult your physi- cian. Sugar is a good food for en-er- and you should not reduce It too much. 2. InsuIin a, b od to use up more sugar instead 3o.fhav.ng.it ".rown out of the body Phys.can can test for amount of sugar in blood by use of a solution. cPPer |