Let's Face Facts
■
A Hit of IV hrat llitthiry
May I'rrurrit Mitluhm
In I'nOwar I'lanninn
By BARROW LYONS
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\s ti' wfi-.ii pri'.tiii t.on i iM-tioi
tie w it'll m\ or aiii tit \et\ lar
Willi that .'ri'. Mum iv In. .itiso Ar
Ci'tili: a w ~..i til l p,m Imil
The * • i.a of tomorrow is for ns
to make however, and it is for
tunate tl-at t'-.i oi: K t!i! nx'ti a'.ieady
an- ssxirg i-onsi.ii'i at ton to pans,
whit It iva* asMiie tarmrrs of tl-.e
fului e siea.-i er ineoti-.es
Tl-eio are a tuwrher ot rlrtrent?
tn the pi i ent wor .i situat .ou w !-,s t ;i
IHesi'te a oi i dirt, tent e. .-ttotin,'
aed po iltiii outliHik ti-.an alter tip
last wai Vt-.o miwt ntj-i'i tar.t ,'t
tin so is the stse ol Kussia f.ow
{xiwerlul in the rconontuv nu. taiy
ami diploniatu- spfceies Sin. e Kus
sia s oionotm is based on ptwiuo
tion lot use. r;itl'.er than for ptvlit,
it nii»\ take some tuns (or us to ad
just ourselves to bargaining with
that oountrv Hut Kivsia, re' «rthe
loss. is anxious to obtain all £ oan
from the rixst of the worV fc cx
Chrrge for her exports.
Grandstand V im of Normandv Beachhead
¥
jJß^r
■»: a*
'I In . is hmv the section of tin- Normandy lirarlilind looks, viewed from a blulT where f.crman
gunnels ouri' li.ul i position, ft s l.ir as the «•>•• rail set- there arc invasion (rails, ferrying lighting Yanks
ami oilier \llieil soldiers as well as mnnilioiis and ei|in|inient to (In* lieaeli. Itarrai;e balloons swing ahnve
the ti.in ports like l.i/v »ws to protect them against possible dive hntnliiiig attack. All is cjuiet on tliis strip
of Im i.li now, hot 10 Hie Inst hours of Hie invasion deatli and terror ran rai»p:uit here.
Yanks (iivrn Mrsl-Aid IVralmriit on Ship
liim'i t shows l inlrd SiAiv* ii.ivv linspHal nirpsmrn aboard the bat(li»sliip Rivinp spreily treatment to
u'oiimlcil \ ink .irni\ rangers, casualties nl tin* fieree battle for tin* hiMclilirads that niarknl the first lew
il.i\s nl the \llieil iiivasimi «it N«irinaiiil\. In Inner photo the casualties are beinu brought aboard. Wouniled
in I r.ime. the r.infers were earelullv hoisted aboard the battleship I'. S. S. Texas alter a speedy trip out
from the embattled shoreline iii one of the latest landing crafts.
Family Starts PHI ||arve>t
—
v '
i; i ' '/i t S '
- . 'ft'.
Willi sons and farm hands In the armed services and defense plants,
111 11 harvest begins to look like a "ma" and "pa" .job. In many parts
of Kansas the farmers are pooling their work in order to gel the liar
\ est done. Prisoners of war as well as a large number of school
children and city people on vacation will he doing their part.
Unmans Arrest I'aM'Ut Iratli rs
»? . S: , H»V-*wL]
- j|f -r HRf r* iC&Tf £^UK
'J9 '*- 4 ** v jw^y?yg- SSjKrSßSrai 1??
®WW." -" - - >-
Armed anti Kascistie civilians hrlp a Roman policeman escort an
ex "hie stint" of the Fascists to the jail where he will lip hrM until
tried for crimes committed under the Mussolini regime. The civilians,
soon after the fall of Rome to Allies, armed themsalves and ber&n an
cpea hunt, until Allied authorities look aver the job.
TflF. J) \ MSI Itv i;i:i'Q|{n:i{. I) \NHII» V. v Till ItSHW. HI V WO
Mortr Pour La France
m 9 * y |n
"Morle Pour I.a Fratiec." trans
lated ine.ins, "Hied For France."
The French civilians made tltis
grave fur a Yank who died in action,
lie was one of the first to land on
the Normandy beachhead during
the initial landing stages of the in
vasion operations.
Fiivt Invasion Nurse
Second I.ieut. Margaret Stanfill
of llayti. Mo., first American nurse
to land on thr invasion beachhead
I in France, is shown a* she unpacked
I medical supplies.
Ihinst I \ftcr Knfiv
A limit the U hite House:
Truly a product of the melting pot
is trie White House . . . Charles j
Pierre L'Kr.far.t, a Frenchman,
chose the site . . . James Hoban, a
Dublin Iri.-in, designed ar.ci bu.lt ,
it . . . Whites ar.d Negroes repre- '
ser.tlng II different countries had a t
hand in its construction. i
It c t the C'V't just SSO, the price i
f a gold rr. da!, to have the White J
House designed . . . Congress spun- i
sored a natioi.jl contest for the de- |
sign. Hoban won it . . . The prize .
v.as either the SSO medal or SSOO in
cash. Hoban patriotically chose the
medal . In his 42 years of subse- 1
queut work in Washington, Hoban
never designed anotlier building
N'o one today can tell where the
ornerstoi.e of the White House is
placed. Sun VF IVC layers of white '
paint, from which the mansion gets J
its nan io, have effectively concealed
it from sight and knowledge . . . i
J'art of the money for building it .
came from lotteries. i
t
George Washington, who helped a
supervise the construction of the -
White House until the week of his
death, always referred to it as the
Federal Palace or Mansion .
With typical modesty, which should
be a lesson to some of the politicians
of itir day, he never called the city
of Washington by that name . . . To
l.im, whether in public or private,
Washington was always the Federal >
City. !
1
The sit down strike is neither new ;
nir novel It was tried way b;n k
in UiOll by the crews working on the
White House They were ordered to
move out of tin si acks on the White
House grounds in which many lived
with t cir families, so these unsight
ly structures could be rayed .
They refused because they had no
where to move and staged the first
sitdown strike in protest.
Diplomats now consider Wash
ington the prize post ... It
wasn't so in the old days. Wash
ington and particularly the site
of the White House were con
sidered so unhealthy the Itritish
gov't decreed its representatives
should be awarded additional
pay for serving there ... It did
not become the White House of
ficially until Theodore Itoosevelt
moved in. lie ordered that sim
ple name engraved on his otlicial
letterheads after it had been al
most completely rebuilt.
The White House staff has
never been known to betray an
important secret . . . Woodrow
Wilson, whose life is being dram
atized on the screen by Darrvl
F. Zanuck under the title, "Wil
son." inadvertently made known
liis decision to declare war on
Germany to at least two mem
bers of the White House staff,
hut not a word leaked out in ad
vance of the official declaration
. . . Some members of the staff
also knew of his plans to wed
Kdith Boiling Gait well in ad
vance of the event but kept the
secret well.
Gruff old Andrew Carnegie during
his lifetime saw to it that the White
House had plenty of Scotch, no mat
ter who was President He'd
order it in kegs from Scotland and
have it sent directly to Washington
and the Chief Executive with his
compliments . President Wilson,
however, refused to accept the
Scotch, and Carnegie discontinued
the practice.
Andrew Juckson. for sentimental
reasons, turned the White House
around by putting the formal en
trance on the north side, facing
Pennsylvania Avenue He wanted to
save his good friend, K. P. Blair,
some steps. Blair had built his
house on the opposite side of the
avenue to be near the President, and
Jackson reciprocated by putting the
entrance that much closer fcr his
boon friend.
The busiest phone in the White
House is not the President's . . .
The chief usher gets many more
calls because of the innumerable
duties and functions which fall to
him . . . Pe«ty pilfering* are
higher at the White House than
in any other official building in
the world . . . Individuals high in
publie life have been known to
filch knives, spoons and forks for
souvenirs . . . Lesser fry will
grab anything for the same pur- ,
pose, even to snipping off tassels
from draperies or rutting out
pieces of tapestry from chairs.
All packages and gifts sent to the
White House go automatically »o
the White House garage 8 blocks
away to be meticulously and scien
tifically examined against any at- \
tempt on the Chief Executive's life
The White House has under
gone innumerable changes ar.d mod
ifications and has been completely j
rebuilt twice Tradition and circum- .
stances have giver, the White House j
practically a living personality. It
is constantly being quoted in the
newspapers as "the White House j
says' i
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
HELP WANTED
WASTED—Men between 3.V50 tn work ••
b'-ll rr.-n and el", tor men in fir.e resort
hotel They m jst be thoroughly sober and
reliable. Salary Is *SO and PA) per month,
plus room and me.ds.
I.OOKOI T MOI STAIN HOTFTL
I.eokoul Moonlaln • TfOUlMi.
WASTED Flxperlenced yard man and
f round keeper f>r fine resort hotel. Salary
*6O mon*h together with r*>m and board.
I.OOKOI T MOl MAIN MOTEL
Lookout Mountain - TeonefcMt#
WASTED—White and colored waiters for
fm»» resort h«.tel S>l try. thofe with ex
riente. S.V) per month together with
room .ir.d me .Is 4
I.OOKOI 1 MOUNT AIM HOTEL
Lookout Mountain • Tfnnewe®,
WASTED—Settled uh:*e woman, age .7%-
4."'. to U » nod work in fine resort hotel,
fe .1 .rv to tn f v. :t»i experience SfiO per
mutitn. together v. itn r»*rn -rid board.
I.OOKOI T MOt STAIN HOTEL
Lookout Mountain • Tennesae#»
NURSERY STOCK
I>» p»»p'lal>"** I'rtiit nfi Nut Tn Sm:i!l Irrrfta,
i.rti.iii • i.- i 1 _ -iifr.il i nr-t-ry t>u«rK. "»ra
i. i.. .} • «• . i I* iiitnou.il" Kr»*«» Cumber
:n.l \ . • > .V.r ■! • li.e. M« M.unville, Twin.
REMEDY
EH EE Yourself from eesemaa and tnfec
tioiis. I . »r.f i!lil)!«- ' Sirsalve." Two uur.ee*
sl.3u. Leonard Laboratories, Olden, Tea.
BIRTH CERTIFICATES
llirih Certificate*— Send 50c for bl wpk
;»r i full ftni rm lion I r any state In The
I'lili'ii I nited Hirth Certificate Sendee,
205 Kiegler Hide., Little Hork, Arkannaa.
SAGE
tinge tor aeasoning— Fresh irrininrt. $1 50
!»#• r pound delivered. S.n:e plants, 10 for $1
CU'live ted. J. D. luller, Mountville, Urn.
Bird 'l)ivc Bomber'
The falcon ran swoop down on
its prey hundreds of fret at n
speed estimated at 100 miles an
hour.
WAR
STOMACH
Over-work, over-worry, hasty meats
m.iy bring nervous indigestion.
When your stomach is upset, try
southing I'EPTO-MSMOL. Holps bring
prompt relief from distress afti-r
meals, heartburn, (*as on stomach.
Tastes good and does good. Ask your
druggist fur soothing I'EPTO-BISMOU
A NORWICH PRODUCT
JTV ioi Mtiot text in ram h
RHEUMATISM
Uric Bottle : wi l l!S- StniHSiit GOc
» CUT III: IU 0111 It IIIECICI *
ii ill (ico oiuc suits ii ii »»»t«i»i it riiii
Miitit mi ci t« jttnimut t. mini
'Fruit Salad'
In army slang "fruit salad"
means campaign decoration rib
bons.
foil QUICK RELIEF
A Soothing Q A I t/P
ANTISEPTIC fc
Used by thousands with satisfactory to*
suits (or 40 years—six valuable iagredi
«nts. Get Carboil at drug stores or writs
Spurlock-Neal Co., Nashville, Tenn.
To r«lie»e distress ol MONTHLY
Female Weakness
(Also Fine Stomachic Tonic)
Lydla F. Plnkh.im's Vegetable Com
pound is ta'nou* to relieve periodic
pain and accompany,tug nervous,
wt ik. tlred-out (eelin > when clue
tu functional monthly disturbances
Takeu regularly—Pinkhain's Com
pound helps build up resistance
against sucl> annoying symptoms
Flnkham's Compound is made
especial'.y for irovien—it hr!ps no
turr and th.it's the kind of medicine
to buy I Follow label \llrectlons
J-YPIfl E. PINKHfIM'S coMPouii^
WNU—7 27—44
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with its hurry snd worry.
Irregular blbill, improper eating and
drinking— ita riak of exposure and infee
t'on—throws heavy strain on the work
of the kdne>s. They are apt to boeome
over-tased and fa.l to tiller esccaa acid
and other impurities from the hfe-givinc
bldHl.
You may suffer nap*' ng backache,
headache, ditz.nesa, getting up nighta.
leg pans, swelling--feel constantly
, tired, nervous, alt worn out Other signs
of k.dney or bladder diaoroer aio a»me
times burning, scanty or too Ireijueni
urination.
Try /Man's /Vis. />.\>n's help the
klrint ys to off harmful eseeaa ln>dy
aaste The> have had more than ball a
een:ury of pul»l.e approval Are ree*>m
mrndt-d by gratiful users every where
Asi four
IRFJIPVTRHFILJ
aislin AmM