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HI 11 NEW YORK
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The sweepstake prizes are all
decided. The usual stories—"I
don’t know what I’ll do with the
money”—have come and gone.
There are thousands of disappoint
ed ticket holders. A few lucky
ones. __ They turned a big go'den
drum in Dublin one day, picked
, out the lucky numbers. And
that was that unt'l the race was
run ....
3f- >}• Jj
Erwin F.dman, philosophy -in
structor at Columbia University,
says he finds young people ready
to admit that they are not nearly
so sophisticated as they have pre
tended to be. He says that young
mddertisi learibd backwarjd from
the Victorian attitude toward love
and sex because they were deter
minded to be candid and truthful,
but that the days are now gone
when the young generation would
talk about "anything” but refused
to talk about anything else. He
wouldn’t be surprised, he sard, ro
see a new kind of puritanism de
velop out cf it all.
SJ. Jb Jf
Sea serpents! Still, we might
say, sea serpents . . . .For it seems
that when First Officer Moughtin
of the Mauretania reported s-ght
ing one off Naussau in February,
Captain Peel had sighted on; too.
"I didn’t pay much attention to
it,” says Moughtin, "as that was
the skipper’s find.” ... .It seems
strange no one mentioned it at
that time. Very strange.
Jb Jb *
It’s Spring again, after one of
New York’s coldest winters in
years. . . . And the bus tops are
full or ardent youngsters riding
up Fif thy Avenue and Riverside
Drive ... Ed Kressy says he has
a repressed desire to stand up when
the bus reaches the busiest corner
in the world at 42nd and Fifth
Avenue, and for., no other reason
than, "just Spring,” yell at the top
of his lungs.
Jb Jb Jb
Tipping is an old custom.
And. we might add, an annoying
one ...... One hotel here advertises
that patrons are requested to refrain
from tipping, since their employ
ees are paid more than a living
wage . ... The head waiter ac
tually runs after people who have
left tips—to refund them . . . And
there’s a chain of hotels that ad
vertises that you don’t have to buy
your hat and coat out of hock
when you check them . . . The
check girls cannot accept tips!
* *
Helen E. Hughes, svelte bru
nette looks as lovely as many of
Hollywood’s stars. But, although
Miss Hughes is secretary and mem
ber of the board of directors of
one of the large motion picture
companies, the closest to Holly
wood she has been was on six sep
arate occasions that she packed
ready to go. And every time
some one of importance breezec
into New York and she had tc
cancel the trip.
Damage by wind reported, bui
when your back yard fence blow:
over, the wind may be mostly ir
the insides of the kid element.
The lady who said she had the
Lord in her heart but the devil ir
her stomach, might be reminded
that if so she put the devil in there
through her mouth.
Why some of us Cannot Gel
Thin and Others Cannot Get Fat
An interesting article in which
science explains that obesity oj
leanness often cannot be controll
ed. Read this story April 15 ir
the American Weekly, the maga
zine which comes with the BAL
TIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN
Get your copy from your favoriti
newsdealer or newsboy. ■
Bad Taste in Mouth,
Sour Stomach
For quick relief from constipation
troubles, such as are mentioned
below, get a 25-cent package of
Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT
and begin taking it today.
“I have suffered a great deal
from biliousness and constipa
tion,” writes Mrs. D. C. Jones, of
Waterloo, Ala. “When I get bili
ous I have a bad taste in my
mouth, have sour stomach, my
color is bad, and I get dizzy and
feel awfully bad. I have head
ache constantly. When I take
Black-Draught it relieves me and
I feel like a new person. I don’t
think there is a better medicine
than Black-Draught.”
Now you can get Black-Draught it
the form of a SYRUP, for Childeen
On Top of Crime
LOS ANGELES ... A miniature
radio set, weighing less than two
pounds and worn on Sam Browne
belts by policemen on duty, is the
newest development in the crime
eliase by John Law. The set was
invented bv R. O. Gordon.
° Bu Patricia Dow «
-»»> >» ««««
PaCCevtv
' 8163
Designed in 5
sisee: 34, 36, 38, 40
and 42. Size 38 re
quires 3% yards of
85 inch material to
gether with y. yard
of contrasting.
Without contrast
ty yards. ,
A
\ PoOm/to
N* 8152
Designed in |
s<^ sizes: 2,4,6 and j
8 jeers. Size 6
requires 2% I
yards of 35 inch
material, with 2
yards of ribbon !
for the tie belt. ,
__i
FOR BUSY MORNINGS
PATTERN 8163—Every wom
an knows how to look neat, attrac
tive-and ready for work in thi
morning by wearing a dress liki
the one sketched above.
She makes it in printed percale
with a blue ground and white fig
ure and has the waist par: it
white, repeating the color con
trast. Or she chooses a checke
gingham in green, blue or pin
and white and makes it all of on
color, with collar and sleeve rut
fles in white.
A LOVELY FROCK
PATTERN 815 2—When we g<
to parties we feel very party-ish
dressed in this pretty dress of dot
ted swiss, with a sash of turquoisi
blue. But we have a variety cJ
materials we could use, muslin
batiste and it would be sweet n
pale blue organdy.
For PATTERN, send 15 cents
in coin (for each pattern desir
ed), your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to
Patricia Dow, The Carolina
Watchman Pattern Dep’t., 115
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
ifoircta
ayJOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M-D-ff
PAIN IN ARTHRITIS
"Doctor, I could get along—if
it wern’t for this terrible PAIN.”
So often we hear that—we doctors.
If we could only alleviate the
pain!
Nowj let?s talk sense. First,
be sure that it is arthritis in your
W W X\ \\ « n h « t I I • • • H m
case. Your doctor can tell you.
Second, you can never relieve pain
in a joint by walking on it!
Don’t forget that, please—never!
The fat patient with arthritis suf
fers more; let’s talk to the fat one.
If you want to relieve the pain,
you will use REST and DIET
k •« • M HOmmmmrnf m m m mm jmrm
/ UTTUEAMfRICA ANTARCTICA
/l4/c/A3^ul\edt/t£\Srm
13
Frozen Boots!
| I ITTLE AMERICA, ANTARC
TICA, (via Mackay
Radio)—Believe n or not, we are
still hauling supplies from the scat
tered caches on the Ice into Little
America and, according to my boss,
Commander Noville, we shall be at
it for a total of three weeks or
more. 1 am actually living In a lit
tle tent out by Pressure Camp and
I'm looking forward to getting Into
one of those warm snow-burled
wooden huts In Little America that
Isn’t In danger of being blown away
by the wind.
Speaking of wind, we’ve got plen
ty of It and they tell me this Is only
a beginner. We
are reaching the
end of our sum
mer season down
here and the boys
tell me It Is nice
and balmy. I
wouldn't know
that. The ther
mometer says fif
teen degrees be
, low zero and a
W. S. McCormack biting wind sends
our autogyro the cold rtght
i Pilot through our veins.
There are 51 of us working on the
'ice and already we are watching
each other's faces for signs of frost
bite. If we see a small white dot
appear on another fellow’s nose we
run up to him and help him to rub
it with snow to restore the circula
tion. Frostbite R no fun under our
circumstances and Dr. Shirey has
been busy fighting It with us, but
[now he is gone. Illness forced him
. to quit the Expedition and he Is on
his way back to New Zealand on
jthe Jacob Ruppert. We’ll miss him.
We understand the research ship,
Discovery II, Is bringing us another
! doctor who will "be transferred to
Rhe Bear at Oakland and brought
here to spend the next year or so
with us on the ice. Then the Bear
will have to run out of here to New
Zealand before the Ross Sea freezes
i again, so we'll be left all alone for
.! twelve months. 1 wonder—about a
, lot of things!
In addition to my Job of segre
[gating the many types of fuel and
1 oil for the various airplanes, trac
itors and snowmobiles, as they re
i [quire it, I am now helping In the
| distribution of parts for all these
[ [machines. Gosh, I didn’t know there
(was so much work In the world!
| The only water we have is heated
’ jsnow, so even the sketchy washing
i
of hands and face and shaving are
priceless luxuries. Bathing 13 out
of the question. Later, when we get
Indoors we'll clean ourselves with
cold cream. I never realized what
a wonderful song that was, “Gee.
How I Hate To Get Up In The
Morning.” It Is a miserable feeling
crawling out of a warm sleeping
bag into a temperature of ten be
low zero and finding your boots
frozen solid so you have to beat
them against the tent pole to soften
them up before you can put them
on and thus get your feet In out of
the weather. No yawning or stretch
lng. Once awake and out of your
nest and you have to move fast.
Al Carbouue, the cook, Is hav
lng a picnic trying to feed us
properly. Working under tremen
dous difficulties, with ouly a single
three-burner gasoline 6tove to pre
pare five meals every 24 hours for
51 men, he la performing miracles
But we must eat fast. The food
turns stone cold In two or three
minutes and freezes solid in ten
Out on the trail we have thermos
bottles of hot cocoa. You can bet
1 am very careful, to keep that
stove supplied with the propet
gasoline.
We are working day and night
at top speed to get our supplies
to Little America before the baj
ice and barrier ice feet break off
There is a considerable crisis ot
this kind now at Pressure Rldgf
but, with luck, we’ll beat it.
I’m delighted at the radio new?
that these disconnected, hurrler
little yarns of mine are proving in
terestlng and are running in hun
dreds of newspapers and that rnj
club Is growing so fast. They tell
me that high school teachers in his
tory, science and geography are en
rolling their entire classes and
studying the stories with the work
lng maps every week. That's swell!
The more the merrier. We welcome
as members, without any cost what
ever, all people Interested In avia
tlon, adventure and exploration who
send in a seir-addressed stamped
envelope to C. A. Abele, Jr., presi
dent. Little America Aviation and
Exploration Club, Hotel Lexington
48th Street and Lexington Avenue
New York, N. Y. and the club staff
will send them all a membershii
card and a big map of the Soutl
Polar region.
(Next Week: "A New
Exploration")
first. Drugs cotne last. Ah,
you had been trying every drug
from aspirin to Sloans; and you
kept right on walking—and eat
ing everything you can get hold
of!
If you have arthritis, you are
SICK, I tell you. Then be your
self. I’m talking for relief of
pain, mind you—and I mean every
word I say. Go to bed and stay
there; keep off those sore joints,
you fat woman with a case of
early arthritis. Don’t even go to
the bath-room. Take your food
lying down. That’s REST.
Then, "starvation diet.” You
want to relieve pain, don’t you?
Here is your diet: Broth, whole
wheat muffins, tea or coffee with
out cream or sugar—for three
days. Fourth day .you may add
lettuce—and "greens;” yes—spin
ach. Nothing more. You will
be astonished at the result—free
dom from pain. Remember, it is
the recent case of arthritis that I
am talking to. Remember—rest
and diet first—drugs last. R^st
in bed three weeks if necessary.
When pain is gone, gradually—
very gradually get back to your
tjsual diet. And, remember—
you can never get rid of pain in a
joint by walking on it—especially
in the knees, feet and ankles. Now
I’ve said much here—but it means
a lot as well.
There is said to be a great un
satisfied demand for automobiles,
also there is a great unsatisfied
demand for money to buy one
with. ,
"Use a word three times, and it
is yours,” says the linguists, in urg
ing us to learn the meaning of
words. However, some of the
men have used the .word "tenspot”
several times to thier friends,
without having secured the loan of
*fhe same.
, The Rabbit Comes Up Smiling
■ - . I
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. . . . “Rabbit” Maranville, 43-year old
baseball infield spark plug of the Boston N. L. Braves, whose suffered
mutiple break of the left leg shoeked and grieved the entire baseball
world, comes up smiling and declares that he “will come back again as
he has before.” Photo shows Maranville with nurses Edith Green, left,
and Myrtle Bloomquist at the hospUal here where he is progressing
nicely toward recovery.
UNUSUAL FACTS REVEALED by “Movie Sf>otiight”j
MARION NIKON fS WE
SMALLEST TULL GROWN
leaping LADY IN pictures.
SUE N JUST FIVE TEFT TALL
AND WEIGHS NINETY-EIGHT
POUNDS. -x.
t
ONE IMPORTANT ACTRESS WHO
INEVER APPEARS /N A PICTURE
!/S THE *STAND-IN SHE STANDS
IN THE STARS PLACE WHILE
THE CAMERA MAN FOCUSES
AND THE D/RECTOR PLANS THE
LIGHTING. (T IS FATIGUING
WORK:
K \
fc. NOEL FRANCIS 1
HA DESCENDANT |
OFXSHN QUINCY I
ADAMS' AND A 1
D.A.R. —QUTSHE I
_ ATTRIBUTES HER £/
START AS AN ACTRESS i
HER shaped/ 'M
i COLUMBIA STUDIOS HAD 70 CONSTRUCT
| MOTH PROOF REFRIGERATOR CABINETS
70 KEEP *00,000 WORTH OF. COSTLY
\ FURS USED IN "THE LJNE-UP!
I MUTT AND JEFF—ONE GOOD RUB DESERVES ANOTHER BY BUD FISHER
JEFF,THE ESKIMOS ARE STRANGE PEOPLE! \
-THEY KISS BV RUBBING NOSES - NOW WATCH
ME SAIN THE FRIENDSHIP OF THAT ESKIMO J
BV RUBBING -;-"S
NOSES WITH ^T^/mDTT.VoU SOT
HIS Lrm-E (a nose TO do it.1
r-m
( I66Y W16GY,
ylGGY W\6GY!
E S' ~ AW, HE WAS JUST |§g
= / OH'. that GlVIHG VOU ARlSSl t
: ^UST BG HE RUBBED YOU M
1 Jic.iicci VvaMTH HIS _
;_JHIS WIF
(Ooj>rr%ta. uss, br a 0 iW>
OtmI Britain Mffeta Brarrril
Tndn Bek Be* 0. 8. Pat. Ofr«o»
THE FACT FINDERS—AND THEIR DISCOVERIES BY ED KRESSY
[
1
/were we go FOLKS,ON AH' ^
OTHER FACT-FINDING ADVEN
TURE -HOP ABOARD &TRAVEE
vumt US TO PAY
iw< // iudia^a,ILLINOIS,OHIO,MISSOURI 8. KANSAS HAVE A
The hirst thing we stumble across Today is growing seasou oterom iso to 180 days.Iu the
TlllS-APPROX-iMATELY 2,000 CAR LOADS of POTATOES NEW ENGLAND STATES THE SEASON ISFR0MT2O
ARE USEP-EACH DAY im the UNITED STATES.. To ifaODAYS LONG....
TUE££ A2E ABOUT 7,000,000 D005 we UNITED STATED
r . a r
MOW L£TS MO? OVER '
TO SOME ofOliR WESTE2N
STATED ANDPtCKUPA
EACToP-TWO^ j
WILD WORSES ARE STILL To BE FO(JMD,IJOTAB>_Y !W
COLORADO, MEVADA.OBMOM, I DA HO, W. MEXICO &ARJ2QMA