BR CTF8854
DEPARTMENT
CHICKS
ROCKS, REDS & BR, CROSSES hatched
from selected Blood-Tested Breeders.
MILFORD HATCHERY
Milford Road nr. Liberty Rd., Pikesville.
P. 0. ROCKDALE, MD, Fikesville 36-R.
OPPORTUNITIES
Come to Sunny California Le. help fina a
opportunities, farms, homes. Free particulars.
SaRfornia Owners Lisiing Bureau, Calle,
AGENTS WANTED
New Discovery by Used Car Dealer
saves car owners millions in repairs. Placed In
motor through spark plug openings is guaran
to stop knocks and oil pumping: add pep and
power: save cost of reconditioning. $0.00 dally
easily made selling ear owners. Send £2.00 for
demonstration package and agents proposition.
AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALTY MFG. CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Germless Brushes, — Once a
week pour a little peroxide of hy-
drogen over the toothbrushes to
sterilize them. Rinse with cold
water and hang up in their places.
We pay so much attention to the
teeth and so little to the brush
these days.
* ® *
Cleaning Behind Stove. — To
clean the painted wall behind the
refrigerator or stove tightly at-
tach a soft cloth to a yardstick,
broom handle or fishing pole, dip
it in warm water and soap suds
and poke around at will. To clean
linoleum under refrigerators or
stoves, dip the cloth in floor wax.
This polishes as it cleans.
* * ®
Washing Dingy Bath Towels. —
Bath towels that have become din-
gy should be put into boiler of cold
water, soap added and a little
lemon juice. Heat water to boil-
ing point. Rinse towels in luke-
warm blueing water and hang in
the sun.
® * »
Toast Animals. — Cut animal
shapes out of bread with animal
cookie cutters. Spread with but-
ter and toast a light golden brown
under the broiler,
the children to eat with their soup.
* * *
Economy Note.—Save all celery
tops, wash and dry them and
place in the oven, turning them
now and then. Store the leaves in
an airtight tin. Use them for fla-
voring soups, salads, etc.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
~ That Hang On
Wo matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial {rri-
tation, you get relief now with
be brewing and = ie 2
you cann
to take a chance with any remed
less potent than Creomulsion, which’
goal Figs 10 3he eat of the Siondic
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germe
ph
Even if En: retedissliave fall
i
fits is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creom
and the genuine produck
relief you want, (Adv)
Safe From Cajolery
Schoolmaster—Why do we speak
of the wisdom of a serpent?
Willie—Because you can't pull
its leg, sir.
Healthy Mind
Will Preserve
Facial Beauty
By PATRICIA LINDSAY
® Bell Syndicate. —~WNU Service.
AA HEALTHY, clear thinking, en-
* ergetic mind is not only the
nucleus of beauty but it is the nu-
cleus of a radiant happy life!
Had I space to quote famous au-
thorities I could convince you that
destructive thoughts, or an undisci-
plined mind, can rob a woman of
her health and destroy her hap-
piness.
As you think, your face and eyes
| express your thoughts. Catch a
| glimpse of yourself in a mirror as
| you converse with a friend. Notice
| how your eyes sparkle and your
i lips turn upward when you speak
gaily. See how quickly a frown
| appears and your eyes dim when
| you talk of sorrow or feel sad.
{+ Your lips narrow and your eyes
| partly close when you give vent to
| anger or gossip maliciously. Would
{ you have believed it?
| Do you know that every unworthy
{| thought registers on your face?
{ Haven't you seen women whose
| countenances reveal their habitual
| thoughts of malice, selfishness, jeal-
| ousy? Of course you have. Over-
indulgence of miserable traits have
robbed them of their beauty and
happiness.
Don't Be
A Neurotic
Sick minds, registered on faces,
ward off all human sympathy and
love.
So don’t be a neurotic.
| receive wholesome, pleasant mes-
sages. Let it send wholesome, pleas-
2
AZ
A
NN
DN
Your face reflects your thoughts
| within” —well it does, from within
your mind!
{ If you have been in the habit of
brooding, of becoming easily hurt
| at people's thoughtless words or ac-
| dencies.
i Ignore hurts and discour-
| agements.
Realize that brooding—
| you hold dear.
i Don't be a woman consumed with
{ tough time in life. Every person
No life is without sorrow nor is any
| life without joy!
comes. Keep yourself healthy and
let your mind create beauty!
HINT-OF-THE-DAY
MOTHERS, ATTENTION! If
your child has WORMS, the
best remedy to drive them out
is Dr. Peery’'s “Dead Shot”
Vermifuge. Good for grown-
ups also. 50c a bottle at drug-
gists or Wright's Pill Co., 100
Gold St., New York, N. Y.
Death Bearers
A fit of anger is as fatal to dig-
nity as a dose of arsenic is to
life.—Holland.
GAS $0 BAD
(CROWDS HEART
5
The intelligent way to go about
changing the style of your hairdress
is to sit before your mirror after
{ you have given your hair a thor-
| ough brushing away from the scalp.
| Comb your hair back from the face.
Determine which hair-do will accent
your good features and soften your
less glamorous ones.
If you can afford it, go to an ex-
pert stylist and let him take you in
hand. Otherwise go to a good bar-
ber and get a hair cut once you have
decided on the exciting new style.
Try to suit your type, your mood,
your clothes. Try all sorts of parts
until you find one that does a lot
for you.
Area of Dominion of Canada
The area of the Dominion of Can-
ada is greater than that of conti-
nental United States. The area of
United States proper is 3,628,790
square miles, while that of the Do-
minion of Canada is 3,729,665 square
miles. United States proper and
Alaska have an area of 3,617,675
square miles. Thus it will be seen
that the Dominion of Canada has a
greater area than the combined
areas of the United States proper
and Alaska,
Fear of Ghosts
The belief that a widow who re-
marries will be haunted by the spir-
it of her late husband is widespread
tries, says a writer in Collier's
Weekly. As late as 1912 a man
in Macon Ga., was quickly granted
a divorce when he explained that
the ghost of his wife's first husband
bothered them so much they could
no longer live together.
WASHINGTON. — The period of
distorted claims by the winners and
the equally distorted alibis of the
losers seems to be about over, We
have heard all of the tumult and the
shouting of an election time. The
total vote has been tabulated, and
it shows a greater number—83 new
ones—of Republicans in the house
of representatives and eight new Re-
publican senators. Some 14 more
states have Republican governors
ready to take over from the Demo-
crats they have displaced. There
were what may be called important
numerical gains for the Republican
party label.
But while the total vote has been
tabulated and served as the basis
for the claims of the winners and
the alibis of the losers, those fig-
ures will be forgotten soon. The
thing that is important is the result.
We will be measuring the results for
months to come.
It is quite unimportant, in my
mind, to appraise what the swing of
a few votes may have meant. It
is, however, mighty important to
this 1938 election. There were hard
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and else-
local questions did not
What does it mean? What is the
I guess there is no prohibi-
I firmly believe the votes cast in
field of unsound theories; the ex-
pression was against further use of
and it was definitely for a middle-of-
It was,
a proof, of
therefore, a showing,
surely, to that extent, the nation
and national life benefited by the
poll taken on November 8, 1938,
Looking over the whole picture,
lasting character cannot help hav-
ing his faith renewed. "Of course,
the political pendulum swings back
But, to me, there has appeared on
the horizon a new level of political
Perhaps, I should not say
And that observa-
the rule throughout the land.
the scope of hysteria, always makes
for sounder and more constructive
conclusions. That is why there is
so little use for an analysis of mi-
nute returns this year. The aspect
tail.
Probably, it can be said that the
vote was an expression against
waste and extravagance, against
corruption of the electorate by use
of public moneys, such as went on
among relief workers and for which
we ought always to be ashamed; it
probably can be said that it was a
vote against blank check appropria-
tions, or against government mess-
ing into every phase of human en-
deavor, or against many another
item of policy in the New Deal, and
if it were so said, it would be true
to a degree, everywhere. But we
are concerned with the sum into
which these several things have
been added.
Vote Discloses Revolt by
So-Called ‘Middle Class’
The United States has been gov-
erned by an expression of the will
of the majority. It is sound. It is
the basis of a republic. There has
been much criticism of President
Roosevelt on the basis of his dom-
ination of government. It has been
said that he is the government be-
cause he has had such complete
control that even congress moved
this way or that at his drection, in
the manner of puppets.
If those characterizations be true,
then it appears to me iogical to
conclude that the late election was
something of a vote for government
by law and not by an individual or
group of individuals. By the same
reasoning, it is a logical assumption
that the vote disclosed a revolt by
the great middle class of the Ameri-
can people—the group which lives
neither by the power of organization
and the strike threat, nor by the
attributed to a few whom he has
called the ‘economic
lated to organized labor of the C. I.
O. type, and used the numbers of
votes there to bulwark its assault
on business, The middle classes
which embrace the backbone and
the salt of the earth of any nation
haven't had much consideration
from the New Deal thinkers. They
have been the ‘forgotten men’ (and
women) about which Mr. Roosevelt
spoke when campaigning in 1932. It
is quite clear that the middle classes
have grown tired of government
playing into the hands of a single
class. They are tired, as they were
in 1932, when the Republicans had
played too much into the hands of
big business.
Suspicious Middle Class
Is Good for a Democracy
The sum total of the situation, as
regards the middle classes, is that
they have become critical again.
They followed Mr. Roosevelt un-
swervingly (speaking, now, of the
majority) and they accepted his
hit as hard as that of 1930,
found doubt in their minds.
they reasoned. So there
the natural sequence of criticism,
and the country began to think that
criticism was legitimate despite the
New Dealers’ barrage of propagan-
da that the criticism, itself, was
propaganda. With the
classes back in the suspicious mood
that is good for a democracy, they
are again occupying their rightful
role in government. There are
many times more of them than any
other group; they are the majority,
and they showed it again this year
by the sharp division of votes.
The New Deal, with the aid of
old line Jeffersonian Democrats,
will control the congress for the next
two years. But their control is not
of such a character as to permit
denial of rights to any individual
representative or senator or any
group of them. There can be no
mailed fist or “must” orders. In-
stead, if Majority Leader Barkley
in the senate and Majority Leader
their programs through, there must
be moderation. Extremes will spell
able that policies of a too radical
type could send the old line Demo-
crats over to the aid of the Repub-
licans and into a coalition to de-
stroy the New Deal utterly and ef-
fectively. There can be no more
rubber stamp business.
politically.
I am told by a number of politi-
cally important personages that the
election already has increased the
courage of some of the conservative
Democrats who were not outspoken
heretofore. It is predicted that
these will feel free now to tell the
President when they disagree. None
can foretell how far that situation
will develop. It is a part, how-
ever, of the thought that modera-
tion must be the rule.
Must Become Statesmen,
Quit Their Demagoguery
And, next, if the Republican lead-
ership has good sense, it will dis-
play its best brand. It will tell its
followers to become statesmen and
quit their demagoguery. The op-
portunity awaits them to be con-
structive and if they fail to put for-
ward sound proposals, they will
have justified the country in refus-
ing to give them control as was
done in 1936.
It is proper to say, of course,
that the Republicans will not be in
control of either the senate or the
house. That means, they can have
no management of legislative ma-
chinery. That machinery, which is
all-important in carrying forward
political party policies, remains in
the hands of the New Deal. But
the absence of control for the Re-
publicans can not destroy the re-
sponsibility which they have as-
sumed in electing 88 many mem-
bers of the congress as is recorded.
They dare not dodge that responsi-
bility.
Just ahead, therefore, lies the ne-
cessity for Mr. Roosevelt to realize
that there is a new public temper
which does not like extremes, and
for Chairman John Hamilton of the
Republican national committee, and
Republican Leader McNary in the
senate, and Republican Leader Mar-
tin in the house, there is the oppor-
tunity to fight for reasonable legis-
lation all of the way. These three
Republican leaders must have
something to offer besides criticism
of the New Deal.
© Western Newspaper Union,
Star Dust
% Glamorous, the Order
* Opera Cycle in Movies
* Radio's Grand Old Man
ee By Virginia Vale
NDREA LEEDS has given
her studio press agents no
end of trouble, They've tried to
make her a glamour girl, and
she doesn’t want to be one.
“I'd rather get married,”
says she. “It lasts longer.”
in which she
captivates Gary Cooper.
She gave in, and then stumbled
while playing badminton and broke
a bone in her right foot. That meant
being in bed with her foot in a
was told. But she went night club-
ANDREA LEEDS
seen about town.
but a scolding.
mene
Now we're to have an opera cycle
in pictures. The San Francisco
Grand Opera company has been
inspiration and leaped right
Metro starts the ball rolling with
“Madame Pompadour,” with a Eu-
starred. Two other studios will fol-
low suit.
Probably the best one of the lot
Symphony,” which will be knee-
once.
*«
his neck in “The Duke of West
Favorite Recipe
of the Week ~
JAPANESE CAKE
1% eup shortening
1 cup sugar
3 tbs. molasses
1 cup warm water
2 egg yolks
1 tsp. soda
2 cups flour
1 tsp. cinnamon
13 tsp. cloves
is tsp. salt
Cream shortening, sugar, and
molasses, Add warm water and
beaten egg yolks. Sift flour, salt,
| soda, and spices together and add
| to first mixture, Bake in two
| layers. ‘
i Frosting.
Boil together 1 cup sugar and %
cup water. When syrup will spin a
thread, pour over 2 stiffly beaten
whites of eggs. Add one cup rai-
sins which have been put through
food grinder and beat until thick
enough to spread.
Day by Day
Let the dawn of every morning
| be to you the beginning of life,
| and every setting sun be to you
| as its close; then let every one of
these short lives leave its sure
| record of some kindly thins Zone
{ for others, some goodly strength
or knowledge gained for yourself,
—John Ruskin.
HEADACHE
EASED
QUICKLY
Simple Method Shown Here
Brings Relief in Few Minutes
hours.
one in “Grand Illusion,” a foreign
the best of the year.) Afterward
it naturally again.
SR,
turn of the Thin Man,”
Loy, of course.
series threatens to become
lengthy as the Charlie Chan one.
——
If anyone were to offer a medal
for “The Grand Old Man of Radio"
Rudy Vallee would probably get it.
Not that he’s old, but he's done so
much to develop good programs and
has discovered so much talent that
he deserves the title.
If you heard his tenth anniversary
program you've already checked up
on that. If you didn’t, you can prob-
ably remember that the list of peo-
ple he's developed as stars of the
air includes a lot of famous folk,
from Alice Faye to Charlie McCar-
thy.
But you may not have known that
he is responsible for the modern
type of guest program. Irene Bor-
doni was his first guest star. In
1022 his program developed into its
present form. The salary list was
low, and still is far below the sums
paid for some similar programs
which are outdistanced by his in the
popularity ratings.
fms
It takes the listeners-in to make
Tommy Riggs appreciate his tal-
ents. First they made him what he
is today with his ‘Betty Lou" voice,
and now they've been writing to
him to praise his very pleasant bari-
tone voice and urge him to do more
singing as himself on his program.
neni.
as
To ease a headache with amazing
speed, simply follow the easy Bayer
Aspirin way shown above. Relief
often comes within a few minutes.
If this way should fail — see your
doctor, He will find the cause and
correct it. While there, ask him
about taking Bayer Aspirin to re-
lieve headache and rheumatic pains,
We believe he will tell you there is
no more effective, more dependable
way normal persons may use.
When you buy,
ask for genuine EE
“Bayer Aspirin"by
its full name—not
for “aspirin” alone.
First Pleasure
Looking forward to a pleasure
is also a pleasure.—Lessing.
DRINK 7 eciyon o
HOT WATER
Add the juice of GARFIELD TEA's 10 berbe
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