Alert Scandinavian Countries Safeguard Neutrality Though Norway, Sweden and Denmark have managed to remain neutral in the current European war, the Scandinavian countries are prepared to defend themselves if necessary. Left: A typical Danish trooper ready to do his bit for freedom. Right: Norse machine gunners pictured during war games on the far northern border of their country. The Norwegian army has adopted many of the winter campaign tactics which proved so valuable to the Finns. Gentle, but Tough! That’s New Testing Machine The world’s most powerful testing machine is pictured at the New Kensington, Pa., laboratory of the Alu minum Company of America. The huge machine has a capacity of 3,000,000 pounds in compression and 1,000, 000 pounds in pulling power. Shown at right is a solid oak tree trunk, smashed by a million pounds of pres sure. Despite its tremendous site, the machine is capable of delicate work. Inset shows a hearty Easter chick stepping forth from an egg, neatly cracked by the powerful machine. Champ Slugger Demonstrates to Rookies Johnny Mize, first baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals and batting champion of the National league last season, takes his turn at bat during spring practice in the Cardinals’ training camp at St. Petersburg, Fla. Rookies gather around to get an idea of how the champ got that way. Royal Brothers Study Democratic System Archduke Otto of Hapsburg, seated left, pretender to the non-existent throne of Austria, and his younger brother, Archduke Felix, as they start on a three-week tour of America to “sec how democracy works.” Arch- I duke Otto’s study of American democracy is to be used as a model for a post-war central European federation of states. Visitor to U. S. Rene Blum, brother of the former premier of France, as he arrived recently in New York. His liner also brought an allied mission to Washington, the purpose of which is believed to be the soothing of Ameri can feelings which have been dis turbed by blockade incidents. Derby Winner Winner of the first round of New York’s diaper derby is Gail Swan son, 13-month-old girl who won a loving cup for being the first to crawl across the finish line. Sourdough Operates Skagway’s Lone ‘Street Car’ One of the most famous tourist sights in the northland is the solitary "street car" of Skagway, Alaska, owned and operated by dyed-in-the-wool sourdough, Martin Itjen. With other gold-seekers of 1898, Itjen left the United States to seek his fortune in Alaska. He remained to build a street car, the only one In Skagway. The car is built on an automobile chassis, but there its resemblance to an auto or street car ends. A dummy is pictured on the platform of the vehicle. Itjen Is now visiting the United States for the first time since 1898. The sourdough conductor is familiar to thousands of tourists. Press Club Gets Preview of Next (Maybe) President Possibilities, near possibilities, vague, possibilities and one perennial candidate for the presidency are pic tured at the National Press club’s first political rally in Washington, D. C. Seated, left to right: Paul McNutt, federal security administrator; Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, Michigan; Jesse Jones, federal loan administra tor, and District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, New York. Standing, left to right: Robert Jackson, attorney general; Rep. Bruce Barton, New York; Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, Montana; Norman Thomas, perennial candi date of the Socialist party, and Sen. Bennett Champ Clark, Missouri. As Red Machine Wages Finnish War Two of the first pictures released by the Soviet censorship bureau of the Red army in Finland. Left: The Russian caption states “all units of the communications service of the Red army bring mail to the front every day. An airplane is being loaded.” Right: A machine-gun team moves its weapon in search of a new position. Mikado’s Warriors Harass Snow ‘Enemy’ Japanese soldiers of the garrison at Hankow, China, build snow effi gies which they named “Chiang Kai-shek” and “Sung Mei-ling,” China’s fighting marshal and his American-educated wife. Says the Japanese caption—“They will be melted away soon by the bright sun of spring” ... an unspoken hope that Chinese resistance will melt. Blesses Followers The Most Reverend Samuel AI phonsus Stritch, newly installed archbishop of Chicago, bestows a first blessing upon his followers. Archbishop Stritch succeeds the late George Cardinal Mundelein. Many thousands of people witnessed en thronement services. Wants Long Rest After 35 years of public life, Sen. Vic Donahey of Ohio has announced his decision to retire at the end of his present term. In Washington the senator stated that he is retiring to secure a much-needed rest. r . " HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Candied fruits and raisins for puddings and cakes should be soft ened by soaking overnight in fruit juice. • • * Labor Saver.—Part of the pot and pan washing job can be elim inated by storing frying fat in paper cups which can be discard ed when empty. • • • Removing Fish Smell.—A little vinegar and water scalded in the frying pan will take away any smell of fish or onions. Wash the pan nfterwards in the ordinary way. • • • Refreshening Taffeta Froek.—If you want to refresh and restiffen a taffeta frock, make a solution of one teaspoonful of borax dissolved completely in half a pint of warm water. Sponge this all over the wrong side of the fabric. When it is nearly dry iron on the wrong side, using a fairly hot iron. If lemons are stored in a Cov ered jar in the refrigerator they will not wither and shrink. * • * Treating New Broom.—If you have bought a new broom you will find it lasts longer if soaked in; warm water for a few hours. Shake oil as much moisture as possible and hang by the head to; dry. • • + Molasses Sauce.—Here is a de licious topping for hot bread, rice, j puddings, and so on. Combine one cup molasses, two tablespoons lemon juice, one tablespoon butter and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Cook for 15 minutes over low heat while stirring. Serve hot. * • • Cool Foods.—Never put hot foods into the refrigerator. Wait until they have cooled. • • * To remove the smudges from utensils used over an open flame rub with crumpled newspapers, then apply a few drops of kero sene to the paper and rub the kettle until it’s clean. Wipe with more dry papers. Do not let any of the kerosene get inside the ket tle. If the smudge is not too thick, it can be removed with a metal pot scraper. 11 iUICK 1 fUOTES jgjMwrt Iwuro OPPORTUNITY ** IT IS the proper function of govern * incut to prevent the erection of any unnatural harriers to the equality of op-1 portunity. But when equality of oppor tunity is assured, government should interfere as little as possible with the normal activities of the people and the1 normal processes of trade and industry.” —17. S. Senator Carter Glass. Weak, Tired People Get “Hew Lease on Life” Famous doctor's proscription helps build pop, strength end energy In amazing, easy way ARE you week, run-down—appetite poor? .rVDoes the slightest effort exhaust you to the point you feel life isn’t worth living? This is often Nature’s danger signal—and here’s sensational news t Mrs. Laura Bond, 809 Cum berland Street, Gloucester City, N. J. writes: "/ ftlt so tired, weak and out-of-sorts. But after taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoeery a while, I felt more like eating, had more energy, andfeU like myself again." This great medicine, formulated by a prac ticing physician, helps you combat that weak, run-aown feeling two ways: (1) It stimulates the appetite. (2) It promotes flow of gastric juices. Thus,you eat more; your digestion im proves; your body gets greater nourishment, and in this scientific way helps nature build up your pep, energy and resistance. So successful has Dr. Pierce’s Goiden Medical Discovery been that over 30 million bottles have already been used. Proof of its remarkable benefits. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery from your druggist today. Let it help you feel joyfully alive again—full of pep and energy. WNU—U 12—40 Sharpens Our Skill Our antagonist is our helper.— | Burke. Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as Nature intended—fail to re move impurities that, if retained, may §oison the system and upset the whole ody machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, putfiness under the eyes—a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dis order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan't Fillt. Doan’s have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the country over. Atk your neighborI SHOPPING • The best place to start your shop ^f0 ping tour is in M f \ 'ti Y yonr favorite easy %-/ %/v # chair, with an open ""newspaper. Make a habit of reading the advertise ments in this paper every week. They can save you time, energy and money.