Illinois Valley News, Thursday, June 21, 1945
SEII IXG CIRCLE PATTERNS
Mother-Daughter Button Fronts
A Smartly Scalloped Two-Piecer
Washington. D. C.
•GOOP BOMBS' HIT JAPAN
WASHINGTON —The inside story
of how the army and navy are burn
ing up Japan's main cities, block by
block, msy now be revealed at least
in part.
The two greatest contributions to
the burning of Japan are the B-29
and a new, still somewhat mysteri
ous fire-bomb known as the "goop
bomb." Just how the "goop bomb"
got its name isn't known. However,
it's the most terrible fire spread
er in the world. Part of its secret
is an oily mush developed by petro
leum chemists. This makes the con
tents of the bombs stick in gluelike
gobs to anything it hits, making it
almost impossible for Japanese fire
fighters to scrape it loose.
L - â
German prisoners, both war and civilian, are put to work as punishment for infraction of Allied military
government regulations. They are forced to clean up wrecked buildings and to build beds for returning
troops and civilians. At the Citadelle of Port Louis, ¡.orient, France, they uncovered mass graves of French
civilians murdered by Nazis. Picture shows (inset, upper left): German prisoners cleaning up a street in
Kitzinger, Germany. Oval: I'ncovering a mass grave. Center: An assembly line at Munich making beds.
3
1
n
rotti
However, what really made
the bomb the most terrible in
the world was experiments car
ried out by some of Henry Kai
ser's West coast scientists. They
found Kaiser had a surplus of
fast burning, white-hot magne
sium production on his hands,
and they also knew one of the
greatest difficulties in making
magnesium is its high explosive
content. So they experimented
with mixing magnesium dust in
the oil of the bomb.
Smart Two-Piecer
I DEAL for every occasion, this
This magnesium dust .lights up in
a searing blaze as soon as it comes
in contact with air. Result is the
■ hottest fire ever known.
Most important effect of the "goop
bomb” is that no known fire-fighting
equipment can douse its flames. Wa
ter only adds'to the blaze; as do
any of the other specialized fire
fighting chemicals. All the Japs do
now against the "goop bomb” is to
try to confine the area in which it
burns, not put it out.
4 smart two-piecer with scalloped
flared peplum and flattering lines
will be grand for your summer
program in linen-like fabrics, pi-
que, gingham or chambray.
12-40
•
Button-Front Dress
A CHARMINGLY simple button-
** front dress for those sizzling
summer days. Easy to wear and
easy to care for—it will keep you
cool and crisp looking.
• * *
Pattern No 8613 is designed for sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 3
yards of 35 or 39-inch material; 3 yards
machine-made ruffling to trim.
• • •
Pattern No. 8613-C is just like Mother’s
—in sizes 3, 4, 5. 6. 7 and 8 years Size
CONTINUED CENSORSHIP
4 requires l7« yards of 35 or 39-tnch
With the European war over, ev material; 2’2 yards machine-made ruffling
eryone expected press censorship to for trimming.
This is one reason for increas
ing optimism about an early end
of the Jap war.
ease up. In some respects, how
ever, especially in the Pacific, it is
getting tougher.
Not only are newspapers barred
from even speculating regarding
certain international phases of the
Pacific war, but the navy for some
weird reason hushed up the bombing
of the airplane carrier Franklin
from April 26. when she got to New
York, to May 17, when the dis
aster finally was announced. There
An overhead view showing tome of the 853 cadets who graduated from the West Point military academy, I were obvious reasons for keeping the
ns I t. Gen. Barton K. Yount, commanding general, A.A.F.T.C., gives the graduates their wings. Dwight I news quiet while the ship was en
A. Kiley of Athens, Ohio, was selected as honor man of the 1945 graduating class. Among the graduates was route through the Panama canal.
Cadet W. D. Clark, who received his diploma from the hand of Gen. Mark W. Clark, his father.
But once it passed the canal and
was safely tied up in New York, all
danger was past, however, the navy
still invoked censorship.
• • •
St.
is (»¡rl Sets
¡I Record
•
•
Pattern No 8855 is designed for sizes 12,
14. 16. 18 and 28. Size 14, short sleeve,
requires 4’« yards of 35-inch material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few ol
the most popular pattern numbers.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
119 New Montgomery St.
San Francisco, Calif.
Enclose 25 centi in coins for each
pattern desired.
Size
Pattern No.
Name ........
Address ...
■»
F'-'
Since 1892, in Paddington Sta
tion, London, a mongrel dog
named Tim has collected nearly
$10,000 for the widows' and or
phans’ fund of a British railroad,
says Collier's. For 11 years, Tim
met all trains and begged for coins
to be dropped in the tin box fas
tened to his collar.
When Tim died of old age in
1902, his body was mounted and
placed in a glass case in the sta
tion, where he still continues his
work, collecting coins through a
slot in his stand.
I
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At home —Any flavor — Delicious — Smooth
— No ice crystal» —No cooking — No re
whipping—No scorched flavor —Easy —
Inexpensive — 20 recipes in each 15< pkg.
Please send this ad for free full-sife sam
ple offer, or buy from your grocer.
LonoonoEiiRy
Brand Homemade Ice Cream
STABILIZER
AMERICA’S NO. ONE HEEL
Former OPA Administrator Leon
. Henderson is a sad man these days,
I Every time he picks up the news
papers, he reads story after story
telling how Washington has given
some manufacturer permission to
produce again.
Henderson recalls how he gained
‘ the reputation of being "America's
No. 1 heel." by cutting down the
American civilian consumption to al
most zero.
"If I could only change all that,”
moans Henderson. "If the President
would only give me a job for one
week—just one short week—in which
I could give the people back some
of the things I took away from them.
Then folks wouldn't think I'm such
a bad guy after all."
Flavor Delights Millions/
\
I CORN FLAKES
U
“The Grains
Grains Ar»
Are Great
Great Foods
Foods"
•
"Th»
” —
I
,
Kellogg’s Con»
Com Flakes bring you nearly __
all /
Kellogg's
fbe protective food elements of the whole / ft ft ft
the
grain declared essential to human nutrition. / f _ f f
ly
U
->-*/ FLAKES
FLAKE $ I I
DIPLOMATIC CHAFF
fl South Africa's prime minister Jan
Christian Smuts seldom speaks but
when he does, every one listens.
(hostner, eight, <.f St. Louis, is surrounded
pieces of mail sent her in Just one week after she
McConnell asking for at least one birthday card
1 I ’l»ra\er>‘ on (’oast Gu
r
Ahoy mate, fct< h a lawnmower! These guvs have been dodging the
barber long enough. Serving aboard a coast-guard inaur.e.l I ST, these 14
•‘beaters" took part in the assault on Okiniwa. A rough and ready
band, they tarry their hobbies on their chins—the same kind of luxuriant
foliage that Grandpa used la wear.
The submarine Parche has sunk
4,500.000 tons of Jap shipping since
the war began. Photo shows Lt
Comdr. W. M. McCory and lookout
men as they stand at the conning
tower of the Parche. living its battle
flag after its return to Pearl liar*
fl Jan Masaryk. Czechoslovakia's
foreign minister, has been the most
effective go-between in conciliating
Russian-western differences.
fl. Sen. Glenn Taylor of Idaho has
used only five gallons of gas since
arriving in Washington an example
which could be emulated by a lot
of other bigwigs.
fl Secret service is on the trail of a
counterfeiting ring which has dr-
culated hundreds of thousands of I
spurious one dollar bills. . . . They
all bear the same serial number,
are considered one of the cleverest
jobs recently pulled
C One reason General Eisenhower
and his staff have been so upset
about congressmen visiting the bat
tle zones is that when the Germans
counterattacked last December, the
Nazis sent a powerful paratroop
force to take the little town
of Cernay. Had they landed one
week earlier to the hour, they would
have captured the entire house
military affairs committee delega
tion then in France.
<■ Correspondent« refer to Secretary
of State Stettinius as "Junior."
f some conference dele
laving a field day buying
clothes . , . One woman marched
the Lat section of a department
grabbed up 40 chapeaux wit-
e i tri io”
all on
fl The navy depai ..
Ii..» u. r.< »
bang up job convincing delegates of
America's military might.
.
The
In windup action here is Dave navy takes delegates on blimp rides,
Fcrriss, sensational new pitcher of boat rides, and airplane tours of
the Boston Red Sox, who has West coast navy installations show
■ balked up his sixth straight victor* ing them America's striking pewer
first hand
» with a one-hit shutout.
frsy faised Muffins a Welcome
Make them with Fleischmann s yellow-label Yeast-the
onlylresh yeast with more EXTRA vitamms.
RAIStO CO8N MUFFINS
4 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
-
1 cake Fleischmanns Yeast
i-a cup luxewarm water
well beaten
3 cups silted flour
into Ute scalded milk. Mix in salt.
Stir the com meal very sloaly --- Tiargarme. Cool to lukewarm,
brown sugar and melted butter
n
it or
in
water and add to
Dissolve Fleischmanns Yeast
tn lukewarm
ii
* I crrs and flour; beat well. r**>
ins half full. Cover and let rise in warm
until light, about 1 hour. Bake in mod-
Makes 30.
1H cups corn meal
1 cups nullt, scalded
2 teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons brown^suRar
I
I
I
Ntv tftad Wa-t re« Mitin if Flskctvn’s lircn
Clip and pa* '» on -» pe^-y
poet card tor your fie«
copy of Fleiichmtnn'i
newlv rtnirt ‘The Rreel
Batket." Dorane of aaey
recipes for breads roll»,
deeserts. Ad drees Standard
Brands
Incorporated.
Grand Central Anna«. Boa
477, New Yarfc 17. N T.
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IsU!
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