WHO’S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON
N EW
would
appear that Gen.
Germany
Polish Leader
Started Career
Fighting Soviet
than with it.
made his career
fighting the Bol-
has been considerably embarrassed
at being drawn into the new appar-
ently broken fellowship with Russia.
It has been clear that being saved
by Russia was the least and last
of his ideas.
He is beyond doubt the ablest of
Poland's military leaders, and, once
the bell rings, there is no question
that he can and will fight, as he
proved in the campaigns to free
Poland and in his forays against
early-day Bolshevik Russia.
He never has quite come
through as a dictator. In 1938
there was one of those ‘“‘ideologi-
cal’ build-ups in which he was
to emerge as the head of re-
constructed Poland, Handsome
and imposing, of dominant
bearing, he looked the part, but
he couldn’t seem to manage the
big talk necessary for the job.
The best they could get out of
him was something to the gen-
eral effect that nobody would
ever be allowed to take a single
button from Poland's robe.
speech at Cracow. His audience
was howling for a knockout punch,
boxing, with nothing specific about
what he proposed to do about
Danzig.
Fifty-four years old, with an
engaging personality, he has
been a popular dinner guest and
holds the honorary presidency
of the Polish academy of letters.
The old Marshal Joseph Pilsud-
ski, nearing the end of his life,
anointed the general as his suc-
cessor. He has been supremely
efficient in his army job, but,
as a strong man, has been
somewhat overshadowed by the
showier, more facile and adroit
Josef Beck, the foreign minis-
ter. But fighting is his main
business and knowing observers
figure that, talking little, he is
more apt to fight,
smn
. out there.
War on Sin
May Be Very
Cate Politics are said to be
somewhat em-
forces have been intrenched and
widened since he let loose about
the drinking and dancing orgies of
the Albany conference of governors.
His Bible class at Eaton, Mich., is
crowded to the doors and he is
besieged with requests for lectures
and participation in revival cam-
paigns. Currently he tells a gather-
ing of Chicago and Detroit “pupils”
that
our ways.
For 25 years, Mr. Dickinson
has held in fee simple the anti.
sin vote of Michigan. It has
held steadily around 200,000
votes, undivided in its allegiance
in his repeated forays against
evil, chief of which has been his
still continuing prohibition bat-
tle. He is a spare, bald evangel
of righteousness, his friendly
eyes glinting behind his octag-
onal rimmed glasses when he
is aroused, his meager frame
shaken with pietistic fervor. He
employs much of the lexicon of
the late Dr. Parkhurst of New
York, in assailing sin, and some
of his philippics seem to voice
again the pious horror of the
author of “New York by Gas-
light,” written 60 years ago.
He is a native of New York, born
near Lockport in Niagara county.
His parents removed to Eaton,
Mich., when he was a small boy.
There he still lives, happily en-
gaged with his Methodist church
Bible class, and, more recently,
with the state of Michigan and, un-
happily for his peace of mind, in a
boule with evil which he never knew
ted before, i
Shays’s rebellion of 1786 jolted the
big-town politicians with a reali
zation of what a mixture of agrari-
an discontent and old-time religion
may amount to. In Governor Dick:
inson’'s compact voting phalanx,
things are something like that, His
allied conservative Republican or-
ganization appreciates all this,
Consolidated Features—~""NU Sarvieald
——— ” SIA
ident Ignacy Moscicki and Marshal Smigly-Rydz, the Polish strong man,
Prepared for German
which have proved successful in halting mechanized forces,
Msn
Polish Troops in Front Line Trenches
Polish infantry awaiting the attack of German troops on the Polish
Corridor border.
East Prussia against Dzialdowo and Mlawa; from Pomerania against
Chojnice at the narrowest part of the disputed Corridor, and from Bres-
law against Katowice,
Britain Transports Its Troops by Plane
Mobilization of the English army was materially hastened by use of
airplanes in the rush to get troops to the continent. Above photograph
shows members of the Second Battalion of the Royal Ulster Rifles board-
ing a plane for the front. The Soviet Union, too, has laid great stress on
its troop carrying planes and its mass parachute leaps from the air. Raus-
sia, in the past few years, has carried on extensive experiments with this
type of air raid and has repeatedly declared them successful. Many army
officials, however, declare the mass parachute leaps impractical for war.
Germany's Iron Man
| has led his nation into war. Fre-
quent arbitration nd mediation
pleas made by diplomats of leading
fuehrer.
Leads Poland's Army
Head of Poland's #rmy of 2,000,
000 men is Marshal Smigly-Rydz,
second in authority only to Presi
dent Ignacy Moscicki, Poles term
the war as “holy’ a battle for the
ideal of liberty. Smigly-Rydz was
appointed commander in chief of
the army and successor to Presi
dent Moscicki in event the presi
dency should become vacant,
Your Children
Can Help You;
Let Them Try
® GOOD JUDGMENT
needed in delegating house-
hold tasks. Even older chil
dren may be too immature to
do difficult or too continuous
work. Wise mother will keep
close watch over youngsters.
By EMMA GARY WALLACE
WW HERE there is a family of chil-
| dren and the means are limit
ed, it often becomes necessary for
the older children to give as much
help as they possibly can, not only
with the housework but with the
care of the little ones, and the tasks
are usually accepted cheerfully.
But good judgment is needed in
such situations. The mother must
remember that the older children
are still immature, and that they
should not be called upon for work
{that is too difficult or too continu-
ous. What may seem light—not at
all overtaxing-—to older persons may
be quite tiring to a boy or girl, and
{a child is entitled to a happy youth
as far as can be managed. Then
the little ones—even a single little
one—may become quite demanding
and tyrannical. The wise mother
will keep a close watch of the gen-
eral situation and see to it that each
child is dealt with fairly.
In order that the mother herself
sall not be overtaxed and made
irritable by too many demands upon
her strength and time, it may be
necessary for her to simplify the
household program as far as possi-
ning, for instance,
y be left undone. Many
i sheets do not actually
are sweet
sulled into
are quite
»d, that is all
beds will
11 po
i PlLOW Cases
stool to sit on—preferably
little. There is no reason why dishes
cannot be washed, or part of them
at least, while using the same stool.
f they are thoroughly rinsed and a
drainer most of them will
| not need to be wiped.
Meals can be attractively served
and yet be simple and nourishing. A
{ baked custard takes less time and
| work than a pie. Baked apples, sim-
» rice puddings, unfrosted cakes
“one-dish meals’ each cuts
a little on the work, and ev-
ery little helps. A “one-dish meal”
is one where vegetables and meat
are cooked in one container and
served in that container.
Don’t Let Work Become Humdrum.
Some sort of a play can be de-
vised so that the work the older chil-
dren do loses its humdrum charac
ter. For example: the living room
is to be put in exceptionally nice
order, because the Queen of Hearts
is coming for supper, and as the
children do the work, they could
chant to some well-known tune,
“The Queen of Hearts
She mode some tarts
All on a summer day.
The King of Hearts
He found those tarts
And sole them oll away™
is used
i
to be the Queen of Hearts who will
crown and inspect the dusting.
pertime when tarts may be sérved,
a chance to defraud the others.
Taking care of the baby should
be carefully supervised. Slender
older children can wheel the baby
or draw him about on a little cart
The little one,
children, should not be allowed ©
impose upon them by demanding
toys of which older brothers and sis-
ters are choice, and perhaps are
baby is likely to break or spoil them,
the little newcomers as very much
agement, with sympathetic under.
love and willingly help care for the
new babies. It should be made plain
that they continue to hold, even
more securely than before, their
own special places in the affection
and confidence of parents and rela.
tives.
Mational oe orion
Lightweight Diving Equipment
Charles Edwards, 23 years old,
who has dived for pearls in light
weight equipment invented by hime
self, is diving for gold in the deep
pools of New Zealand's swift moun.
tain rivers. He went from Sydney,
Australia, to New Zealand with a
mining engineer, who invited him to
make the venture. P: ure
recovering large quantities of gold
from margins of New Zealand rive.
ers, but deep pools have never been
explored because the streams are
too swift to permit dredging and the
country too rugged for
heavy ving ppatubas, as
pounds,
Make Quaint Doll for
' A Toy or Decoraticn
¥ drt, nd
She's bound to be
the bazaar—this charming old
fashioned doll! She does egually
| well as decoration or toy and is so
easy to make. Pattern 6433 con
tains a pattern and instructions
for making doll; illustration of it;
materials required.
To obtain this pattern send 15
cents in coins to The Sewing
Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259
W. 14th St, New York City.
the belle of
By burning 25% slower than
the average of the 15 other of
the largest-selling brands test-
ed = slower than any of them «
CAMELS give a smoking plus
equal to
EXTRA
SMOKES
PER
PACK
Which cigarette gives the most
ectual smoking for your money?
Here are the facts recently con-
firmed through impartial labo-
ratory tests of 16 of the larges:-
selling brands:
CAMELS were found to con-
tain MORE TOBACCO BY
WEIGHT than the average for
the 15 other of the largestsell-
ing brands,
CAMELS BURNED SLOW -
ER THAN ANY OTHER
BRAND TESTED — 25%
SLOWER THAN THE AVER-
AGETIMEOF THE 15 OTHER
OF THE LARGEST -SELLING
BRANDS! By burning 25%
slower, on the average, Camels
give smokers the equivalent of 5
EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
In the same tests, CAMELS
HELD THEIR ASH FAR
LONGER than the average time
for all the other brands.
Boy shrewdly, Get extra smoking and
also enjoy the cooler, milder, tastier
smoking of Camel's long -burning
costlier tobacoos, Camel is the quality
cigarette every smoker can afford,