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fSae SnipB Btkm >
I
I
tetter *nc to:
B e*sii* roanafcc if y«i try the
cbicfcrr tbt Tupi*. before, let i: ruad
5u- fcd.'if ■ ITif ^^
-«*' tr7*S»ciS
uneu KWH SJOU'U. as me itrfl
which has beet placed to a heavy
skiAet Whec aA the rHu-fc—i has
her. browned, dot with butter, cov
et dandy and let cook tor about
as Hour over low heat Or. d you
prefer, after chicken as tried, let
cook is a moderate < fib-degree'
overs octO done. Discover during
last 1$ rr. mutes at cooking to
brown and crisp chicken.
Potati salad made the old-fash
ioned way with home-cooked dress
ing a guaranteed to go over big
with the family
fServes to
Combine with other ingredients.
chiL thoroughly before serving Gar
nish with paprika
f
V. rap Bilk
14 cap vinegar
Combine dry ingredients Add egg
yolks blending carefully, then mis
in butter, rr.iik and vinegar dcijr.
Cook until thick to double boiler.
Let cool before adding to salad.
Hone yaa • yirmImr Pr ru r rhnfrf or
WHO’S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON
OwaWim Pmen -«Ht K.Diw
VCT TORS. — At Fcrt Des
9wt corps take w® their fair
Crf F-,*'. F-fk
fa WAAC Kicks »g there
Om
CW. Dec C Faith, car —.tndant
rf the corps, says Standards of
eoadurr of women are generally
higher than those of mol We a»
tac.p»te an trouble D there a, there
«S bt a c x*htrff rather than c.s
Tbe rane who has* jualifted for
from neveral thousand applicants.
The fuE ceanjueme®i of toe fort
ceescmSy wiE be about » OM woen
eaa They wS2 aerce to tetohe® po
bct as barracks anierbea, clerks
and messengers mid In many other
capacrties in which me® have bees
""*^tee «-■ i cktaael fil>
and nsmlH and gtre*
■ ■» Hkh He army
"They'D do a grand job," says
Be has held an army commission
2 years, which experience Includes
service on the Mexican border and
at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas, and
in the first World war. He was a®
duty to the Philippines to 1KMJ.
and to Tientsin, China, to 1831-ST
Great Britain has made a tre
ihary corps, which now Includes
about ?JN.m women Fart Des
Umaes Is just a beginning for us,
and Colonel Faith thinks we can
dc eve® better.
MAJ. GEN FOLLETT BRAD
LEY. commanding general of
the First air force, with headquar
ter* at Mitchel Fieioi. S, Y„ rates
Jap* to Interpret least effec
Oar Native Idiom* <*
weapons. He
will have none at them around the
field, not eve* •‘Remember Pearl
Harbor " He is, however, hospitable
to native, home-grown idiom. Just as
it happens along, uses a lot of it
himself and commends the boys
"who keep the flies off the horse's
bade." referring to the aerial gun
ners of feis command is whom he
takes special pride.
“The tapsf vsl— is Ml mine,"
said the general. “It’s their tn
and It’s very apt. It is a light
way at saying that they keep
destruction away. If the aerial
gwwner* weren't up there dning
their job every time tat at ear
k—kin gees amt ever the Lib
yan desert nr China *r the Pacif
ic, many at the bombers weald
fail in their mission and many
weald never get heme."
This came up in connection with
talk at this month marking the gen
eral's 23rd straight year in the air
services of the army, and the tact
that operating a fighter or bomber
plane is a matter of a complex or
ganization of human and technical
factors, undreamed of when the gen
eral first went aloft
“Every bombing mission is a
matter at team work.’’ said Gen
eral Bradley. “It Is net by any
means just a piloting Job. The
aerial gunner is a member of
the team without whom the mis
sion might fall. So Is the bom
bardier. the navigator, the engi
neer and everyone else in the
crew. The failure of one can
mean the destruction «f all.”
He said be was getting a "splendid
type of young men for all these
jobs" and stressed his view that the
war would be woo by "straight
shooting with bullets and bombs.”
He was overseas in the last big war.
both as an aerial gunner and pilot,
having learned flying in 1912. A Na
val academy alumnus from Omaha,
Neb . with an extraordinarily diver
Sii.ec career, he was transferred to
the field artillery in 1912. in ord
nance from 1914 to 1917. stationed at
many air service fields, including
the Canal Zone and schooled in sev
er a i army schools
1 tsHIXGTOX.—So~f of tbe criti
cism of British gwoera'-ji-p—and cf
certain admirals la ova- own navy—
is absolutely just. But it is a good
deal simpler to critx zt than to find
tb - -
Certainly it is not true that in tbe
Cm ted States navy anyone not a
graduate cf Anna pci. s could never
hope to be an admiral—oar even a
captain. Few men promoted trees
tbe enlisted personnel have ever
gotten beyond the grade of lieuten
ant commander—two grades below
captain.
Naval officers will explain, when
cn the defensive, that usually tbe
men are so much older, when, for
some demonstrated ability, they
reach tbe commissioned rank, that
it is xwt in the nature at things that
they should get very much further
up the ladder at promotion before
retirement tor age.
In the army it is much easier for
a non-West Point man to get up,
especially if he had a good educa
tion before entering the service. But
roost at these cases also will be
found not to have resulted from pro
motions from tbe enlisted person
nel. Usually these men went into tbe
army as commissioned officers be
cause of qualifications suited to tbe
period of induction.
Nazis Do It—We Don*t
The real problem comes right j
down to this—what is there about
the German system which makes
the development ot a Rommel pos
sible. and which makes such a de
velopment in either tbe British or
U. S army and navy almost un
thinkable?
There is m doubt that there
coadd he some form of liberali
sation of oar promotion systems,
sad the British, which would re
salt in s substantial improve
ment. Bat it is not half as easy
ss it sounds.
It is so easy to say that men
should be promoted by merit rather
than seniority. But HOW is that
merit to be determined—and by
whom? That's where the trouble
comes in. Tbe moment we aban
don seniority in a democratic form
otf government, or a country recog
nizing tbe class system as unoffi
cially and extra legally as Britain
does, are open the door even wider
to favoritism than is alleged to have
been the case in Britain.
It is well to remember that our
own army and navy have not been
tree from political promotions. Each
war we have engaged in has brought
forth political pressure for certain
military appointments. This busi
ness of determining promotions is
far from easy.
• • •
Fear of Restrictions on
Freedom of the Press
There is a very strong desire on
tbe part of the government to cur
tail the number of editions put out
by newspapers in big cities. Natur
ally there is considerable fear that
any attempt to butt into this situa
| txon will be resented as an inter
ference with the freedom of the
i press.
Tbe fact remains that a re
daction in the number of edi
tions would help tremendously
in saving rubber.
In most cities where this is im
portant the publishers would love to
have some excuse to curtail, al
ways providing of course that their
competitive interests are not hurt
Thus if there are two morning news
papers in one city (there are only
about eight such cities) both papers
would save considerable money tf
there should be no edition of either
until say 10 o’clock at night
There is another element
which makes the whole issue a
hot potato. Government inter
ference amid be bitterly resent
ed in certain cities where the
paper, which might reasonably
contend that it was hurt by the
restriction, is branded as an
anti-administration paper.
But there is another complication
both in these cities and in tbe great
er number of cities where there is
only one morning newspaper, but
keen competition between the morn
ing and afternoon newspapers for
circulation and advertising. This is
that at present tbe morning paper
gets a certain additional amount of
circulation by reason of very early
editions.
As a matter three newspaper men
out of four—the writers, not the pub
lishers—despise early editions—only
read them, or rather glance at them,
because it is a part of their job.
I
flPATTERNS
JsEWDNG CBKCLE ~
8166
8164
VES, your youngster is ready for
* hours and hours of play when
you make her this cunning suit—
in a stout durable cotton which
“can take it"! We suggest seer
sucker, poplin, denim or broad
cloth. The suit is trimmed down
to essentials only—a topper which
can be worn tucked in as a shirt
or as a jacket—overalls and an
abbreviated romper suit for sun
worship. The last named carries
a sail boat decoration which can
be applied as a bright patch of
contrasting color.
• • •
Pattern No. S166 is hi sues for 1. 2. 3.
4 and S year olds Sue 2 years set takes
3'« yards 3S cm- 39-ineh material. 1>«
yards lie rac to trim rompers.
Wrap-Over Frock.
V\THAT a comfort, at the end of
* * a hard day to slip into a cool,
utterly simple frock like this one—
shown in Pattern No. 8164. The
fact that it wTaps over and is held
in place with just two buttons at
the waist makes it very easy to
slide into! You'll find it a prac
tical and attractive frock for the
hurried morning breakfast — in
fk. h- fv. fv. (k. <V- fk» (k. (W (k. (V. fk. (V. fk> |V
! ASK ME O l
; ANOTHER * ;
| A General Quiz * t
|k-(k-(k-(k-(k.(k.lk-(k.(k-{k.(k-(k.(k.fk.(k.(k.(UCW(k.
The Questiona
1. The symbol IHS represents
what?
2. What is the meaning of al
fresco?
3. How does a meter compare
with a yard in length?
4. Where was the legendary
island of Atlantis supposed to be?
5. Didactic writing is intended
chiefly to what?
6. Which of the following is a
mammal—barracuda, porpoise or
shark?
7. Who made the Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence?
The Answers
1. A contraction of the name
Jesus.
2. In the open air.
3. Longer (39.37 inches).
4. West of Europe.
5. To teach.
6. Porpoise.
7. Citizens of North Carolina.
■
fact it is a jewel in the wardrobe
of any busy woman. Extra smart
in flowered chintz.
• • •
Pattern No. 8164 is in sizes 32 to 46.
Size 34 with bias cut skirt, takes 4‘« yards
35-inch material, 2 yards nc rac. Send
your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
Room U1C
Ml West Wscker Dr. Chicago
Enclose 20 cents in coins tor each
pattern desired.
Pattens No. Size..
Name ...
Address ....
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
BEAUTY SCHOOL
LJLAR >- iE U TT ClLTl RE * *a ip
p: c> tj achnat Lot r_ - $ Wnse lutiin
k«ilt< Idurt At ikay luusfv jitkr.
FARMS FOR SALE
I. A_ UUtSOX. Cntm CSf. Sett, afl
Bad you ishtmiaa aa asiy t ats*.
priced n|kL Drop at a card.
CREMATION
FOREST LAWN COCTEBY
• OMAHA •
CREMATION
j of the most modem type
I fnrt to ea for booklet
Always warm the pet before
making coffee, then sprinkle a'
little salt on the coffee before add*
mg the boiling water. Thus wiQ
improve the flavor.
• • •
A soft cloth dampened in borax
water will do wonders for yellow
piano keys. Dry thoroughly with
another soft cloth.
• • •
When a jelly will net set. add a
few drops of lemon juice and the
difficulty will be overcome.
• • •
Porch rockers will not “walk”
if a strip of felt is glued on the
bottom of each rocker.
• • •
Chamois leather gloves will not
dry stiff if, after washing, they are
rinsed in warm water to which a
teaspoonful of pure olive oil has
been added.
• • •
Kerosene will soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by
water.
• • •
A simple way to freshen white
; washing silk which has become
yellow through constant washing
is to add milk to the rinsing water
and allow it to soak for a few
minutes before squeezing out.
• • •
As a filling for picnic sand*
wiches try cream cheese mashed
‘ with strawberry jam or with
brown sugar. Cream cheese and
chopped, crystallized ginger make
( another good mixture.
I
TRUCKMAN STEERS STRAIGHT FOR MELLOW
NO-BITE "MAKIN’S" SMOKES!
"/Hvnf em easier on fAe fonpoe*
70 PRINCE ALBERT FOR GRADE A
Hue roll-tout. MILDNESS AND HOW MUCH
ZZZZX MELLOWER, SMOOTHER, AND TASTIER
Albert IT SMOKES. P.A.'S CRIMP CUT FOR
EASIER, PASTER ROLLIN'—EASIER
R. J. Reynold* Tobtceo Oo.. Wlastan-Selea. H. C
Prince
Albert
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE