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A Tough Life —That
of a Forest Ranger
The life of a forest ranger is not
all it’s cracked up to be. Instead
of spending the summer hunting,
fishing and trapping, the ranger is
busy protecting game and scenery
from visitors and answering their
questions.
In the winter, he and another
ranger hole themselves up in a log
cabin, patrol the boundary of their
domain on skis and protect the
wild life under their care from the
attacks of predatory animals and
the guns of men. At night their
leisure time is spent in assembling
food, wood and clothing to keep
warm, and preparing for the next
day’s tasks.—Washington Post.
Effective “Don’t”
Do not say “Don’t” to children
unless you make it clear why.
Stomach Gas
So Bad Seems
To Hurt Heart
"The gas on my stomach was so bad
I could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. A friend sug
gested Adlerika. The first dose I took
brought me relief. Now I eat as I
wish, sleep fine and never felt better.”
—Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
gives your system a thorough cleans
ing, bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
pains, sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
Dr. H. L. Shoub. New York, reporter
**ln addition to inteetinal cleaneing. Adlerika
greatly reducer bacteria and colon bacilli.**
Give your bowels a REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation. Leading
Druggists.
Labor and Glory
No man ever was glorious who
was not laborious. —Franklin.
For Watery
Head Colds
/ TRY THIS
1 2 DROP Wfc
\TREftTMEIIT/gj
pyesoTH-TPE N ETRO
FALLING HAIR
DANDRUFF—BALD SPOTS?
They call for
regular use of
Glover’s Mange
Medicine, <ol
’jOff . lowed by a sham-
£ poowithGlover’s
Medicated Soap.
B* '• ■■ Starl ot have
your Barber give
V° u Glover's
HBS9L treatment!
by all
Druggists
Bnai after you eat
yTB will you have regular, suc
tjl cessful elimination? Get rid
I cf gas, waste material, acid,
headaches. Take Milnesia
nflH Wafers. Each wafer equals 4
teaspoonfuls of milk of mag
nesia. Crunchy and deli
ciouslyflavored.2o,3sc&6oc.
Cellulose in Plant Matter
All vegetable fibers, including ma
terials except wool and silk, consist
largely of a complex compound of
carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
known as cellulose. Cellulose is pres
ent in less pure form in nearly all
plant matter; for example, it makes
up half of the weight of wood. Since
it is so plentiful, it is the ideal start
ing point in the making of artificial
fibers.
Had No Fear of Bullets
Gen. U. S. Grant, known as the
man of iron, was one of the very
few militarists who could sit calmly
on his horse while the bullets
whizzed by during the height of a
battle. In explaining how he de
veloped this coolness he simply said
that although he might inwardly
fear for his life, he wouldn’t show
it outwardly because he knew the
enemy was just as scared as he was.
Drill, Native of South Africa
The drill is native to the Gold
Coast of Africa. It is somewhat
smaller and less colorful than his
gaudy relative, the mandrill, whose
purple and crimson patches fore
and aft distinguish him from other
baboons. For all his formidable
teeth, the drill is a confirmed vege
tarian. He is an awkward climber
and spends most of his life on the
ground.
Historic Ski Mission
The most important sports event
of the year in Dalecarlia, Sweden,
js a ski race from Mora to com
memorate a ski trip made by the
Dalecarlians in the Sixteenth cen
tury. The men were sent to recall
Gustavus Vasa, the national hero,
and ask him to lead the country,
but they did not overtake him until
he was near the Norwegian frontier.
Lights at Sea
At sea at night a red light can be
recognized as a red light as far as it
can be seen, which is usually from
three to four times farther than a
green light appears green. On the
other hand, a green light can be
seen, although its color cannot be
distinguished, many times farther
than a red light.—Collier’s Weekly,
fl e
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart
National Press Building Washington, D. C.
Washington—l have been wonder
ing whether the rank and file of the
American citizens
have been able to
piece together the
many loose ends of
World
Conditions
the distressing conditions extant
throughout the world. It is to be
recognized, of course, that when a
man like Dictator Stalin of Russia
makes a statement that war in Eu
rope is just ahead, it awakens the
peoples of the world with a sudden
start. That is the spectacular side.
But there is much more about Eu
ropean political conditions than is
disclosed in the Stalin declaration.
The thing that students and ob
servers of European affairs can see
in conditions abroad, as they view
them in the light of our own State
Department’s information, is that
a gigantic battle is on between two
schools of thought. On the one hand
is communism. On the other hand,
and just as firmly entrenched and
as deeply determined, is fascism.
Followers of these two lines of
thought are both literally and figu
ratively at each other’s throat, and
the picture when pieced together,
can lead to no other conclusion than
that which Stalin foresees, namely,
war.
I have lately heard some observ
ers make the statement that the
Spanish rebellion is the crux of the
problem. I cannot agree with that.
Spain and her revolution may prove
to be the spark that ignites the Eu
ropean powder keg, but Spain and
her revolution are just incidents in
the developments that came origin
ally from the overthrow of the
Czar’s government in Russia and
the establishment for the first time
of a commune of the proletariat in
the world.
It was unfortunate for the world
and for those people who wanted to
promote peace at all times that the
Versailles treaty had to take shape
as it did. The Versailles treaty sub
jugated Germany beyond all reason.
I think that will be accepted by all
save the most violent partisans of
the late President Wilson. It seems
to me, however, that the Versailles
treaty has proved to be the second
stage in the chain of circumstances
that led to Mussolini in Italy, Hitler
in Germany, overthrow of the royal
ists in Spain, and lately the election
of a “people’s front” in France.
Any analysis of that chain of cir
cumstances cannot fail to include
the effect the Versailles treaty had
upon European conditions. In some
ways, the effect was direct; in
others, it was indirect, and the full
import of the treaty provisions were
not evident until eight or ten or
even twelve years after the four
great powers had made that treaty
effective and, they believed, effectu
ally disarmed and bottled up Ger
many.
After many conversations with
diplomats, foreign students and
Washington government officials, I
believe too much importance cannot
be attached to the attempt made
by the Versailles treaty to break up
political jurisdictions. The treaty, it
will be remembered, created a vast
number of insignificant and rather
helpless states in Europe. They were
supposed to serve as a buffer be
tween the larger nations and pre
vent snarling and making faces
among those world powers that had
engaged in the last war. The effect,
it has now been proved, is exactly
the opposite.
• • •
Throughout Europe, according
to the official and unofficial word
that I get, there
is a new kind of
hatred among na
tions. It is not the
Hatred
Exists
hatred that obtained between
France and Germany under Kaiser
Wilhelm. It is a hatred not between
the statesmen of the various coun
tries, but among the rank and file
of the people. That is to say, it is a
vengeful feeling and when that is
understood, it is not difficult to re
alize how vicious the undercurrent
of relations is from Russia on the
north to the Straits of Gibraltar, or
even into Africa on the south.
To bring this condition into today’s
light, one hardly need look further
than the various cabled dispatches
from European capitals, each tell
ing a story how the respective gov
ernments are watching the Spanish
revolution. Again, the Russian Stalin
puts the thing into a spectacular
relief. If reports can be accredited,
and official information indicates
that they can be regarded as having
a basis of fact, Stalin is ready to
lend assistance to the so-called loyal
ist armies in Spain.
Now the loyalist armies, represent
ing the government that is barely
holding on by the skin of its teeth,
are wholly communistic. Hence,
Stalin’s interest.
But the Russian dictator might be
regarded as horning into a mess
that does not concern his nation,
except for another and most im
portant piece of information. That
information, not officially confirmed
but generally believed, is to the
effect that Italy’s Mussolini has a
finger in the pie on the fascist side
of the Spanish revolution. The rebel
armies in Spain are fascists. Hence
it is quite understandable how the
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936
Italian dictator may be mixed up
in promoting, even extending mili
tary assistance, to the rebel Span
iards. Thus we have definitely a
triangle that surrounds the peoples
of Europe. Within the boundaries of
that triangle are jealousies unparal
led, political propaganda of a sort
never before unleashed on the world,
and millions upon millions of people
who may be classed as unthinking.
They are of a type comparable to
the lowest grade of American in
dividuals who, while not wholly il
literate, cannot be accredited with
the power to reason. They are being
led into the very jaws of another
war by wholly unscrupulous and un
principled agitators who are posing
as the friend of the common man.
They are working on fertile ground.
• • •
Repeatedly, I hear questions asked
concerning whether the United
States is likely to
get involved in
that bottomless pit
of Europe and, a
We Can
Stay Out
kindred question, whether commu
nism and fascism are gaining in the
United States. The answer to the
first half of that question must be
made in two ways. We are likely to
get involved unless some of our
government policies are changed.
But we can stay out if those policies
do undergo revision. Whether we
find ourselves embroiled in that hor
rible mess, depends entirely on the
Washington government and the at
titude of the Washington government
appears entirely upon the attitude
of the American people.
And that statement brings me to
the most important observation that
I have to make in connection with
this discussion. It is now a definite
fact that communists are spreading
their propaganda through the United
States in an effort to create a war
spirit. It is the beginning of their
movement to drag us into another
world war and if we get in, it means
the end of the American nation, as
the land of freedom for us all. Our
economic structure, as well as our
government, will be destroyed. I
have no hesitancy in making such a
statement.
After the World war it took us
twenty years to recognize what the
cost of that war was. I mean the
cost of disturbed lives more than
I refer to money cost. The depres
sion resulted from that war just as
surely as the sun shines, and we
are all now getting well fed up
with this depression. And so I say on
the basis of conclusions given me
from countless authoritative
sources, we cannot stand another
war of the proportions of the World
war and retain our government in
its present form, our traditions,
our institutions. There will be no
preventing such a breakdown.
As I have said in these columns
before, one particular criticism that
Roosevelt
T rapped?
Frankly, I believe Mr. Roosevelt
was trapped. I believe he saw too
late what the full meaning of his
action was when he recognized Rus
sia—that is, recognized his mistake
too late unless he believes in the
doctrine of the communists. In any
event, it is my firm conviction that
the recognition of the Soviet opened
the door through which now are
marching hordes of men and women
squinty-eyed, unprincipled in char
acter, unpronounceable names, ruth
less in design. They are bringing
the propaganda which I mentioned.
This is not intended to be a scare
story. The evidence of communis
tic propaganda probably is all about
you in your own communities. It is
subtle, cleverly handled. Sometimes,
it is even very boldly done. For
example, in many of the larger
cities today, handbills in appearance
like those that are used announcing
a public sale, are finding their way
into the playgrounds of public
schools. Allegedly brilliant lecturers
are going about the country making
what appear to be educational ad
dresses, but containing, in many
instances, propaganda argument in
support of the communistic theory.
There are many other types of
this propaganda under way. Pro
fessor Rexford Guy Tugwell pub
lished a text book on government
a few years ago and he has suc
ceeded in getting that volume into
the special list of books for Delaware
schools. It contains declarations de
finitely opposed to the American
form of government.
It is unnecessary to point out
more of these things. The point is
quite definite and clear. The move
ment toward communism in this
country is proceeding slowly, cau
tiously, because the communistic
leaders recognize American senti
ment must be changed slowly, but
the slimy head of the snake is
coming out of the water and it will
be much bolder if we become in
volved in the European struggle.
Communists would make of us
American citizens each and every
one a communist and would throw
us into the world struggle on the
side of communism and against fas
cism.
O Westers Newspaper Union.
I have against the
Roosevelt adminis
tration is its capi
tulation to Russia.
Certain of Milady's Vote
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isH-CjyC Hi
I &
*T'HREE post-election candidates
for milady’s wardrobe, every
one a winner. Choose any one of
these clever patterns and the vote
will be unanimous that you have
done well by yourself. Every pat
tern is accompanied by an illus
trated instruction chart giving step
by step details for quick sewing
and perfect fit—the short cut to an
adequate wardrobe.
Pattern 1821, a comely morning
frock fashioned along princess
lines, is available in a wide range
of sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50
and 52. The smooth fitting and
slenderizing hip line joins with the
scalloped collar and cuffs in con
trast to achieve a flattering effect,
and this design is so simply made
and so easy to wear, in swiss or
percale or lawn or pongee, it will
win instant favor. Size 38 requires
four and three-fourths yards of
39 inch material.
Pattern 1958, the blouse and
skirt combination, speaks for it
self. Versatility is the keynote of
this double duty pattern which
consists of just eight simple pieces
for both blouse and skirt. The
wide and graceful revers conceal
those extra pounds above the
waist, and the panelled skirt is
of the sort that will go well with
"Quotations"
Conceit can puff a man up, but
can never prop him up.— Ruskin.
Advice is seldom welcome. Those
who need it most, like it least.—
Johnson.
Behavior is a mirror in which
everyone displays his image.— Goethe.
The secret of happiness is not in
doing what one likes, but in liking
what one has to do.— Barrie.
I think a little luck should be
added to any formula for success.
—Amelia Earhart.
Righteousness will not live with
out religion, as all human history
shows.— Bishop William T. Manning.
Even if we have chaos in our con
ditions, we need not have chaos in
our ideas.—G. K. Chesterton.
Mbt if rar - fwOßgwL aWL<Jra^A—__/t JL *V A '•j ~
MjSJS *WUEffISS
g ‘\T 'jFt"' ; ' 1 * ***' ■••' tJSA T
7 PR. PAUL G. PICK
OF CHICAGO FED A Variety of Meals &&£&,*>.
/ / I ‘ K to Human Subjects —THEN X-Kayed Them / /g
Kl \ Wr®R TO SEE Which Foods Digest Most Readily. I m
RO \jm wr *2THIS QUAKER PUFFED RICE EREAKFAET No.l />> X .
Was Wrested in IKe Stomach 45 Minutes / • r . //7
Faster Than Breakfast No. 2. / 7W4t£ en^ f
llhliilßF Breakfast 1 Breakfast
■Mgr SEr / p °r /
WAX BAG f THIS FAMED RICE FOOD
■ 15 SHOT EBQAA guns.
f ONLY Q UA K ER MAKES IT ißS^Cxfjal
‘r7-dWRk } flavorv. even the
PACKAGE IS TRIPLE SEALED ’
**** To6UARP freshness. V|\ J
any ensemble or tunic. Quickly
and inexpensively made, this com
bination will add new life to any
wardrobe with a minimum of ef
fort. The pattern is designed for
sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 18 requires
two and three-fourths yards of 39
inch material for the blouse, two
and one - sixth yards for the
skirt. A grand pattern bargain.
Pattern 1843, the fitted slip, of
fers a choice of the strap or built
up shoulder and makes a perfect
foundation garment for a smooth
silhouette. Fashioned in silk or
taffeta or pongee, the pattern em
ploys just six pieces and goes to
gether like a charm. Send for it
today, in size 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
or 44. Size 36 requires three and
one-fourth yards of 39 inch ma
terial.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing Barbara Bell well
planned, easy - to - make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
15 cents (in coins) for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W.
Adams St., Chicago, 111. Patterns,
15 cents (in coins) each.
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
One Million Teachers
There are approximately 1,063,-
000 teachers in all types of schools
in the United States. About 700,000
of these are in elementary schools,
250,000 in secondary schools, and
90 000 in colleges.
Approximately one-fourth of the
nation’s total population attends
school daily during the school
year. Considerably more than 30,-
000,000 pupils are enrolled in full
time day schools. Os this number
about 24,000,000 children attend
elementary schools. Secondary
school enrollment is about 6,000,-
000 and about 1,500,000 young men
and women are attending colleges.
There are more than 276,555
schools of different types through
out the United States. Chicago
Tribune.
A
*\.
12 • e
k W Zceetpe
Greta
■RBk .. Garbo
Ragout of String Beans.
Chop six slices of bacon, put in
frying pan and fry out. Add 1 cup
ful of chopped onions and brown
five minutes. Add 1 quart of boil
ing water and one pound of string
beans and cook for twenty min
utes. Add one pound of potatoes,
cut in half, and cook until done.
Add salt and pepper when nearly
done. A nice variation is to add
a cupful of tomatoes with the
beans.
Copyright.—WNU Service.
On the
Funny
j Side
WUJ
Ends There
“What is heredity?”
“Something every man believes
in until his son begins to act like
a fool.”—Tit-Bits Magazine.
Head Start
“My ambition is to be a great
doctor. I want to become a bone
specialist.”
“ w ell, you have a good head
for it.”
Blase
First Schoolgirl—Just fancy, I
shall be fifteen tomorrow! Pretty
grim, isn’t it?
Second Schoolgirl Oh! my
dear. I’m grimmer than that by
nearly a year!
Business First
Angry Parent (at 7 a. m.)
Young man, what do you mean
by briging my daughter in at
this hour?
Youth—Well, you see, I have to
be at work by eight o’clock!
Dampens the Spirit
Stranger You say you have
been shipwrecked four times?
Sailor—Ay, ay, me hearty.
Stranger—And what are your
sensatisns when the wild waves
break over you and you feel your
self sinking under the water?
Sailor—Damp.
Misery Loves Company
Doctor (who has been sent for
at 2 a. m.) —Madam, pray send
at once for the clergyman, and,
if you want to make your will,
for the lawyer.
Madam (horrified) —Good gra
cious! Is it so dangerous, doctor?
Doctor—Not a bit of it; but I
don’t want to be the only one who
has been disturbed in his sleep for
nothing.
“Niagara” Name for Boats
Besides Perry’s flagship in 1813,
a ship, a collier and a steam yacht,
have borne the name “Niagara” in
U. S. Navy lists.
Bonaparte’s First Wife
Josephine, first wife of Napoleon
Bonaparte, was born on the island
of Martinique, June 23, 1763.
The Lehigh River
The Lehigh river flows 120 miles
through Eastern Pennsylvania into
the Delaware river.
Below Sea Level
The Salton Sea in California is 250
feet below sea level.