V
FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1940.
1 1'
Imm4 ltallr KifP Huadiir bJ the
Newa-Revlew Co,. Inc.
Mrnkfr of The Associated Pith
The Associated Prsi Is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica
tion of alt news dlftpatches credited
to It or not otherwlie credited In
this paper and to all local news
published herein. All rignia or re
publication of special dispatches
herein are aiso reservea.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor
Entered as second class matter
May IT. 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of
March 2, 1878.
New York 271 Madison Ave. bl
raao attO N- Mlclilumi Ave. Nan
FrnclNfi 220 HiimIi Ht root-
trolt 30M w. CI mi nd Houlcvard
m Aoarlr- U3 H. Hprlnic Htrcot
Keatllt 603 Btcwart Htrect 1'orl
laad &2H 8. W. HI X 111 Ave. SI.
Louis -111 N. Tenth Street.
Oil
Poms
I ATI
MubM-riptloa Rate
Dully, per year by mnll $5.00
Dally, 6 months hy mall 2.50
Daily. 3 month by mall 1.35
Dally, by carrior per month All
Dally, by carrier per yoar 7.80
Every etute, county and city
offl'-lal or board that bundles
public money should publish at
regular JntcrvalH an accounting;
cC It, mIiowIiik where nnrt bow
each dollar la spi.nl. ThIH la a
fundamental principle of demo
vratlu Kuvernmcnl.
WIIATEVKR lilalory's Tlnal vor
dlct on tho causes of tho col
lapso of France, we know thin:
There wore- many causes.
Hut one of tlioin lias not been
much slrcsrcd up to now. - And It
Ih importunt.
It In simply this: Tho Kmnuh
peoplo were not toltl tho truth
ubout their situation. Tho result
' whs thai, fed on u dlol of "credul
ity, complacency, and Imbecile op
timism," Ihcy were not prepared
for the worm when It began to
happen. And ho thoir morale
crumblci'.
A wrltoi' for tho Manchester
(luardlan, foi'inerly' Its Paris cor
lespoi.ilcnt, has called u I Ion I Ion
lo the havoc wrought by the
French censorship on the moritlo
of the .people.
Tho ctnisorshlp, ho said, "did
not merely suppress unpleasant
trutliK, hut it encouraged plcaHant
falsehoods." For Instance, tho
i-ensoriOilp would not have pa-icd,
he Hiilil, uny reference to tin.1
i,liort.i5u ol' Mignr In Paris.' (Yo1.
every 1'arlnlan know It existed. )
All an Idea suggesting that Italy
and Hpuln might spilt off from
(ierimmy were eagerly paaHed.
Anythli-g liiat suggested (.'.at Italv
or Spain were unfriendly to tho al
lies was l.lue-penclled.
The remit was that tho French
people lived in a pleasant fug of
self-deception. And when military
dlmHtcr nme, most penpl-; were
:-o Minimi that they cou'd aearee.
ly nulle'o 11, let alone cope with
II.
llil'.iiin hasn't been in-tk'n-' Hint
uilftalic thus far. From Chur
iliill thr.vn. Ihclr lemtci-H h;tve
cried calamity, pi-cpnrlng people
for the worst. The lliltlsh press
bus fruoly ciillclitetl thu state of
1J' Hi. ,i's rtadliiess.
The testill: Britain hn not yet
Khown any sign of eracMng.
It Khiuihi be so in lite l:t:lted
Sti les. We are a peoole accus
Iniecd to know the Iruth. Any at
templH lo suppress II would havo
a vcy had effect.
is our war eiinlpineiit out of
dutu and pitifully srnul? We want
H know II. Are efforts being made
to "niuacle In" on American hem
isphere interests? Wo want to
know 11. Precisely what commit
ments, expressed or implied, has
our novernment made to other na
tions? We want lo know.
The Ainei'icail people Is like
thai. II vlll not respond unless
lis Ica-h rn take It completely Into
llieir oiil ldcnce.
It linen not Ihilve when spoon
fvil no a pup of complacency ami
witless fi 1 1 in Ism. II grows strong
only on . did of the truth, the
whole truth, aud nothing but the
truth.
AT a lime liUo this, when Ku-
rope is closed lo normal trade,
every sign of Increasing trade
elsew here Is welcome. The Cull
ed States Is sparing no effort lo
build up trade In the New World
and elsewhere.
Now who do you suppose Is the
United Hlnlea' best New World
customer? Canada, of course. But
to llto south? Well, Argunllna,
Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela
But next? Why, our own Alaska!
During the past year Alaska
bought $14,262,710 worth of good
from the United States, almost
two million dollars more than lit
any year in the territory's history.
The amount of Increase is insignl
fit-ant. But the upward trend is
hopeful.
; If the United Slates could really
Represented by
'settle Alaska, a great and thriv
ing market for United States
goods might well be created. Ja
pan fought a war for the bleak
plains of Manchuria, and now tries
to develop and' settle them at
great expense and pains. But the
United States, which bought Alas
ka for a song, hesitates at an ag
gressive development that might
make it a mighty commonwealth
and give an expansive outlet
which is badly needed.
Editorials on Newt
(Coattaaei boa L
will bo sot down aa the more use
ful citizens of our republic Fold
aud Lindbergh, or Siiiulborg and
Pepper?
JOHN CUDAIIY. U. S. umliaasit
dm. to ltAlpinftc Miiva l.i.lnv
(Tueaduy):
"Unless supplies of food from
America reach Itclgfum by mid-
September, tho Belgian people
will bo reduced to a condition
close to fumlne."
Ho adds:
"I understand tho British min
istry of economic warfare will at
present rcfuso to allow any sup
plies of food to reach the Bel
gians."
BKITAIN'S reasons for refusing
to permit food to be sent to
the starving Belgians are stern
and hard, but undorslundublo in
the light of wur'a Htorn and hard
and merciless standards. The Brit
ish fear that fond sent lo (ho Bel
gians will bo TAKEN by tho Ger
mans.
STILL, you can't blaina Atnbas
H,lr f'mluliv whn l ll.nrn nn
the spot and sees the suffering
with his own eyes, for feeling the
urge to feed the hungry Belgian
peoplo.
Will Senators Rinathers and
Pepper add him to their list of
traitors?
KRNR
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Fill DAY. AUG. 8
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12:35 Parkinson's Information Ex
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12:45 State and Local News.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
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OUT OUR WAY
jiT THAT'S WHAT N
Ifm y&'M?& HE AIN'T BEEN CAUGHT I'M AFRAID Of.,J
J)&JW'i$ SINCE HE WAS A CALF LEAVING rT V
if you ketch hii,vou'll ) 'r7
I Ir MC l C PAT OfF,
MHGIHI
YESTKHDAY: Johnny and
Hose are disgusted that u real
millionaire wus under tho siiine
roof with them anil they didn't
know it. Jan is heartbroken be
eauso she feels there's no chsnce
for her now. Kho decides to go
away for a while, leaving Norma
In charge.
Chapter 'M
fining up to Ijtnce's room
she
found him for the first time in
many weeks, sitting beside his
work bench, a long shelf running
at a right angle to the windows
facing west, beginning the deli
cate joli of making n . model of
the DC-4, the new Douglas land
plane which carried lorty-two
passengers and which, a short
time before, had- made its Irlul
Might in the sky above Sea Tide.
Ills face was animated, slightly
flushed, as his thin clever fingers
fashioned fragile wings. A lock of
fair hair Itiiuhled over his high
rorehead, giving his hollow, pain
lined face u look of young en
thusiasm. Hearing her come In, he put
down Hie piece of light wool! anil
turned his chair. - "I'd hoped for
lea," he griimhled, a petul.'int
droop to his lips. "Now that Derek
Is gone. I might get a Mule more
attention. Hang It all. Jan, If I lie
man has so much flit liy money
he could have tried doing some
thing for me!"
Jnn winced. "Ft tu. Brutus." oho
murmured. "Il's my fault if he
didn't," she defended. "I told him
tho opinions of the surgeons who
Inst looked at you were unite con
clusive." "Well, you needn't have. That's
.lust the trouble Willi you. Jan.
Voll want lo run everything anil
everybody anil you're too blasted
young and Inexperienced!"
Her lips quivered under the
verbal ship. She hud metilll lo he
tactful and politic about her
plans, hut instead she blurted. "I
agree wllh you. Lance. And I'm
.lust as fed up on it. as you are.
I'm going away for awhile nnil
leave Norma in charge of things
hero. She'll do as well or heller
Hum I."
"Vou go away?" he stammered
unbelievingly. Sudden real con
cern idolieil the sulkliiess rrniii
his eyes. "Honey. I didn't mean a
word of it, you should know me
better hy now! I don't know what
I'd ever have done without you.
Why. you've given up your girl
hood lo pluy tilirse-nmid lo inc.
Vim haven't had any Inn at all
for years. I'm a selfish foul for
give me, Jan. Don't leave mo." He
reached mil for her llilllil, caught
It and held It against his cheek.
'Babe in the Woods'
"I'm glad Derek Is gone." lie
said, apropos of nothing.
"I thought you liked him?"
"Well enough. A great deal. u
a mailer of fact. But he isn't your
kind. Jan. and I was afraid he'd
inlrlclle that romantic imagina
tion of vours Ihal you w ould fan-
yourself 111 love wllh ti l in and
he hurt Vim m-e.rt linrl. .liiimy:
su..fiiTrv;;.svro
01
i
THE UNHAPPY HUNTING GROUND
TIDE
"No." Her words were stout.
They had a ring of genuineness
u-hi..h i,7- ir ,b.. cm. l.l
could
fool Lance, and the others, per
haps In time she could fool her
self Into helievlng she really
didn't cure. "I wonder," she
thought forlornly, "If any one will
ever call me 'Puss' again?"
(.nod. Lance commented
".Sow ubout Ibis going away-
wont permit it. Ion urn unfitted
I. . go alone anywhere, sis. on ve
II ''""V1 lr and pro ected all
ol your life and you d be a lost
babe In Hie woods. '
Drawing her hand uway from
his she said, (ho red of battle
Mushing her tanned cheeks, "011
aren't uuile lair, l.ance. I ve man-
aged this house and a score of
roomers and hills and taxes and
responsibilities for over two
years. I'm really a very practical
young woman. And maybe what
I need Is getting away, standing
alone for awhile. Anyway. I'm
going into Los Angeles. I've saved
a very lllile hit of money, enough
lor one or two weeks' hoard and
room ami 1 intend looking for
work. My mind is made up,
Lnncel. I'm going."
Hn' protested, ineadetl, ' argued
Willi her, but her eyes only grew
darker wllh purpose and her
round chin grew firmer.
Frank dropped In on the last
round, listened calmly lo both
shies, drew reflectively on his old
hlack pipe and said, "Good for
you. Jan. I'll keep an eye on
Lance. Don't worry a minute
a hum lilm. And say, I've a sister
who's a dress buyer for Blalock's.
Goes to New- ' York a couple of
limes n year. Siie's a good scout.
Jan. and she'll he glad to give you
a hand at getting settled and find
ing work. I'll call her right now
anil have her meet you when you
arrive in town."
"I don't want her lo go." Lunco
persisted. "She's nothing hut a
baby."
"She needs a change." Frank
declared. 'iilllh will help her.
She'll lie all right. Don't act like
a possessive parent. Lance!"
i see I have no ally." ho grum
bled. "Not litis time." Frank said, his
eyes crinkling an answer to Jan's
graterul regard.
Jan ransacked her clothes
chisel, then spent the remainder
of Hie day cleaning, pressing,
mending, putting into wearable
shape Ihe few good clothes she'd i
lintiiglit home from school a hun
dred years ago. or so It seemed.
She hadn't, she observed Willi sat
isfaction, put on any weight, and
most of the clothes needed only
shortening.
Stranger
Before dinner that night she
was rejiily and anxious to he
gone, desirous to leave behind the
chii-it of Derek which haiiuled
ihese familiar rooms. In pill Derek
himself resolutely out of her
' Hinni;!!!
While she
was paring potatoes
Ihtonril Ihe ruing-
'Norma came
1 YV" -
Soups t.nto like n million and
cost little with th help of pillk
jvaporatcii by Borden's.
Kk-h. smooth, uniform milk
ctny to blond and marv.lously
diui'stiblr. Kvcry drop irradiated
with sunshine Vitamin 1). The
brand: Dorden's, identified by
Ihe Hue and white label.
Stork up, now serve creamed
OTR.WiLLiM
com. i4o iy wt stavtet. wr.
Ing door and called out: "A wel
come for tho stranger, please!"
"Norma!" Jan dropped the par
Jug knife, wiped off her hands and
hugged the other girl. "Just wait
till l.ance seos you will his eyes
pop!"
Norma, at Jan's direction,
" : u",u"u 'nr. n"mc
Inspection. Her brown hair shone
turned slowly around for minute
as If proud of Its brand new curl.
Kxperlenced hands had left it
long enough to roll across the
back of her neck, anil had clipped
and curled a gay top piece which
tumbled enticingly over her high
forehead. Without glasses her
i0V(, ,iR(.oullt(M, iHlneg of
,,,. carefully mado-up face. She
. WI18 moKl aUril(.,ivc, ir llot enlre.
y I(rRUy Hh ha(1 )m u an(
, on a Inutuj0ored peasant
,,,. with B,llrrPd wlil8t 8qul,re
11CI.K an(1 b(,e( ilrt striped
heelless sandals were lied .with
silly white bows about her slen-
der ankles.
"Get tho evening paper off Ihe
front room tablo and take it up
to Lance." Jan suggested. "And
then announce very casually that
you're planning lo fly over to Ha
waii on the Clipper next month.'"
"But I'm not," Norma pro
tested, bewildered.
"Norma, ye.it silly, this Is prac
tical psychology! He takes you for
granted, so startle him! Make him
j see you as someone he doesn't
know at all. and If he thinks
! you're.' interested in flying he'll
eat you up!
Norma, quaking Inwardly, fol
lowed Jan's instructions to the
letter, the result being that Lance
scarcely took his eyes off her dur
ing dinner. Her confidence mount
ing, egged on, by Jan's sly nod of
approval, she Informed ljince In
her most crisp school teacher
tones that she was taking him to
a moving picture Immediately
dinner was over and If he behaved
well she might allow him a choc
olate marshmallow- sttndao after
ward. Startled Into temporary docility
he agreed. Frank stayed on to
help with the dishes, as much one
of the family as Neptune.
"Frank." Jan said, when the
kitchen was once more in order,
"I want to leave now while every
one is out. It will be the easiest
-way and I'm not in an especially
brave mood. 1 don't want, to nn
swer Itosc's and Johnny's ques
tions. All this fuss is ridiculous. II
Isn't as if I were going to Ball
or Borneo or some other end of
the earth. If you'll just help mo
carry my two suit cases over to
Ihe Interiirhan?"
"Sure. And I II phone Until. I ll
tell her to watch for a tow-head
ed sea nymph with blue saucer
eyes."
When Jan stepped off the car at
Hie city station, ieellng strange, a
7lte Bee
mm
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For Rheinlander brings you the
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BUSHEL BOX
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I
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
BEEF
ROAST, Lb.
bit bewildfind, already a little
homesick, she saw a tall, hand
some, severely but smartly
drcssed woman approaching her,
a warm smile on her lips.
"Jan Xlorriner?" she asked.
Jan nodded. "Yon must he lint li
f'ronhi. V'ou don't look at all like
Krnnk."
"Hut. you look . exaclly as I
t h o tig h t you would," liulli
latiKhnd. " Frank has talked about
you for years and I've planned
and planned to visit Sea Tide, hut
I just never have a minule to do
anything! Would you like to stay
with me toniRhi ;
I've a small
place just oft' Sunset boulevard.
Frank says you are planning to
stay in town awhile."
She picked up the larger of
Jan's two suitcases and Jan fol
lowed her to a small, shiny coupe
h a If n block nwa y. She onjoyed
0 tU Gentwuf.
MILD TsM
LEAN f)
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES i
being whisked through bright
thronged streets to the charming
and very home-like apartment on
a knobby purple hill. The floor
li'imlh windows opened in and
through the screens Jan could see
the flashing neon signs lighting
the route to Hollywood.
"Frank tells me you want a
Job?" At Jan's assent she con
tinued, "Jobs arc as scarce as
hen's teeth right now. Suiniimr
slump and so forth. What" can you
do:"'
"Not much of anything useful.
1 1 ,n afraid." Jan admitted wryly.
"I call myself an artist at least
I attended an art school."
"Ouch." grimaced Ituth. "This
town is overflowing with artiste.
Hver sold anything? No? Oh,
dear."
' (To be eont inur-d)
Since 1878
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France Launches Trial
To Fix Blame for War
ittlOM. France, Aug. S. (AP)
The formal setting for the "war
blame" .)ial, called here "the
greatest trial In French history,"
was laid today in this ancient city
where (he supreme, court of defeat
ed France will sit to determine who
and how many led tho nation to
disaster and what punishment they
should suffer.
luaucuration of the nation's new
high tribunal, brought into being
by the Petain-I-aval government
and charged specificaliy with judtf
ing. acts and men of previous re
ginies, will lead ut once to exhaus
tive investigations of factors
which involved Franco in an 111
liitod war against Germany,
Emil Sick, President