Pago 2
Friday, March 6, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Piano Is Learned
With Clever Chart
DR£W PCARSOH
& ROBiRTAkl-SN
'HI.Phillips-
• NI too»
Washington. II. C.
NO SOVIET-NAZI PEACE
Those who are on the inside re
garding the report which Ambas
sador William C. Bullitt gave Presi
dent Roosevelt regarding the Near
East say there is only one slight ray
of sunshine in it. Bullitt told his
chief that there was absolutely no
chance of Russia making peace w ith
Germany.
Coming from Bullitt, who served
as ambassador to Russia and who
spent considerable time there in the
early days of the revolution in 1917,
this means a lot. Bullitt has been
vigorously critical of the Soviet re
gime in recent years and probably
would lean over backwards against
any overly optimistic appraisal.
However, after his special tour of
the Near and Middle East on spe
cial assignment from the President,
he reported that the Russians were
so irate against the Nazis that there
would be no surrender or compro
mise.
Bullitt is not so optimistic about
the Russian army, which he thinks
may fail badly when the Germans
are able to get their airplanes in
the air again, which they cannot
do in sub-zero weather and with
snow on the air fields. Politically,
however. Bullitt is convinced that
Russia will stand with the United
Nations to the last ditch.
Against this. Bullitt goes further
than anyone else around the Presi
dent regarding Allied losses. Not
only does he believe that Japan will
take India, but he feels that Austra
lia will be lost to the British Empire.
If he is right, this will be the
worst blow which the United Nations
can suffer, especially inasmuch as
American troops are now stationed
in Australia and New Zealand.
Not all war observers agree with
Bullitt on this latter point They
point out that Australia is chiefly a
desert country, and it would take
weeks and months for a conquering
army to envelop these vast areas.
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PATRIOTIC INDIANS
As in the last war, thousands of
American Indians again are demon
strating their patriotism.
The desk of John Collier, able
chief of the Office of Indian Affairs,
is stacked with letters from every
tribe in the country, pledging aid
and offering to make fresh sacrifices
for the war effort. Here are a few
examples:
Immediately after the declaration
of war, the Crow Indians of Mon
tana voted *10,000 of tribal funds
to President Roosevelt to "use as
you see fit” They also voted to place
in the President's hands the entire
resources of their 2.000,000-a ere res
ervation, including mineral, oil and
coal deposits, plus all available man
power for combat service.
The Creeks of Oklahoma have set
aside $400,000 of tribal funds for the
purchase of defense bonds. Other
tribes voting large sums fer the same
purpose include the Jicarilla Apa
ches and Pueblos of New Mexico,
the Euchee and Seminole Indians of
Oklahoma, and the Navajos.
Not to be outdone, the Colvilles of
Washington state, the Cheyennes
and Arapahos of the Plains and the
Nez Perce Indians have announced
they will not press for settlement of
tribal claims against the government
while the war lasts.
Following the Jap attack there
W'as a big rush among Indian youth
at every reservation to enlist, espe
cially at the Sioux reservation in
South Dakota. Only three of the 46
North Carolina Cherokees in the
army were drafted. The rest vol-
unteered.
The patriotic response of Indians
may surprise the average American,
but not Collier. He says: “The In
dians know more than any of us
what freedom means, They knew it
in other years when they fought
against overwhelming odds to save
their lands from the white man."
• • •
WE WILL WIN
Due to initial Axis advantage of
having great organizM military ma
chines, the war will be long, diffi
cult and costly. But if the Allied
peoples will stick it out they can’t
lose. All the major basic economic
advantages are on our side Here are
a few:
The Axis powers plus their occu
pied territories have 29 per cent of
the world's coal, 18 per cent of the
iron ore, 3 per cent of the oil, 21
per cent of the wheat, 23 per cent
of the sugar. Total population un
der their flags, 474,000,000; of which
168,000,000 are conquered peoples se
cretly trying to throw off their ter
roristic yokes.
On the Allied side of the ledger
is 67 per cent of the world's coal,
63 per cent of the iron, 78 per cent
of the oil, 64 per cent of the wheat,
and 51 per cent of the sugar.
• • •
ECONOMIC WAR FRONT
Don't start getting jittery about
reports of a soap shortage. There
is absolutely nothing to them. You
will always be able to get plenty of
soap—of some kind. Shutting off of
imported oils, chiefly from the em
battled Pacific, probably will affect
the quality of soap, but not the
quantity. Ample domestic, Brazil
ian and Central American oils will
provide satisfactory substitutes.
However, if you’re a lamb chop
fan, you can figure on paying more
for them.
001’8!
Believe it or not. on the radio the
other night a commentator had
spent most of his time discussing the
rubber crisis, and had ended with the
words "Rubber is one of our great
est needs," when the announcer
went into his eulogy of a cigar.
• • •
GETTING A NEW TIRE
Q.—What can I do for you?
A.—I want three new tires.
Q.—(sharply)—You want what?
A.—Two new tires.
Q.—(severely)—How many?
A.—(meekly)—One!
P 9WW I
Q.—What’s your full name?
A.—Luke Z. Woggle.
Q.—How old’
A.—About two years.
Q.—You’re older than that!
A.—Oh. I thought you meant
age of my old tires.
• • •
Thrilling To lie /Appreciated
A sight very few people ever ex
pected to sec around Los Angeles
is this—a danger sign near an un
exploded shell or bomb, which was
tired during ail early morning air
raid alarm and blackout. The army
later discovered an unexploded anti
aircraft shell buried In the yard of
a private home. Krcplug away traf
fic and the curious are Motorcycle
Offic er B. II Me t lean and Lieut.
E. D. Dillard, V. 8. army.
Q — What kind of car is it?
A.—Pretty good except for
rubber.
Q.—I mean what make?
A.—It’s a flivver.
This official photograph, released by the navy department, shows
Q — Are you a doctor, nurse, mili
vessels of an Iceland-bound convoy making heavy weather during a North
tary officer or veterinarian?
A.—No. but in this emergency any Atlantic gale. Though rolling seas like this make the going tough, they
also cut submarine activity to a minimum. A bad gale wrecked a I'. 8.
thing can happen to me.
Q.—Do you use your car exclusive destroyer and a supply ship on the Newfoundland coast.
ly for delivering ice. coal, wood or
oil?
A.—No, it only LOOKS that way!
“CAY, you cun really PLAY!”
Wouldn't you love to litiv«
that said of you? You cun, you
know, teach yourself to play with
h chart.
You don't huve to !>«
talented!
• • •
Our 24 pdtfo piano instruction book, tn«
eluding life wl/r krybtiard chart, hat th«
bawie chorda you'll need fur playing th«
•hurt rut way. Explains elements ut mu-
tic. give» thire alts fur practice. .Send
your order to:
HKilrFK HUMIC MKRVIi K
117 Minna Ml
Man Francisco, Calif.
Burma Governor Calms Frightened Native
Send ¡5 rents In coins fur your copy
ot QUICK COUILSE IN PIANO PLAY«
Q.—Is it used to transport farm
products?
A.—No; those apples have been
on the floor for three months.
Q.—Do you use it in garbage
collection?
A.—No; the kids mess It up that
way.
Q.—How many people in your
family?
A.—Six.
Q.—What is your wife’s maiden
name?
A.—Jennie.
Q.—Where are you employed?
A.—Say. am I here to get a new
tire or some new life insurance!
Naina .........
Addrest ............ ......................... ..................
Do You Like Jingle Contests?
Ruleigh Cigarettes ure now run
ning another series of weekly con
tests for those who can supply th«
best lust line to a jingle. Over 100
liberal prizes each week. Watch
this paper for details.—Adv.
Q — We've got to be careful to con
serve rubber. It's important to be
sure you are the sort of person who
would get the most out of a tire.
Got to know your background.
A.—I'm a special case. My wife's
Not knowing which way to turn In the face of onrushing Japs, this
relatives live with me and they all
Burmese native once evacuated the city of Rangoon with his family, only
demand transportation in my car.
to return. Sir Reginald Dorman-Smith, left, listens to his tale of terror
Q.—It's not a bus!
at the Rangoon railway station. Rangoon, capital of Burma, is the feed
A —That's what you think!
ing end of the famous Burma road to China.
• • •
Q.—From all the facts, I do
think we can classify you for a
tificate above the rate of D-12.
A.—What's the top class?
Q—A-3.
A.—Never mind a new tire,
settle for a tire patch and a used
inner tube!
—Buy Defense Bond
IT SEEMS SO
I’ve very often heard it said
That doughty generals die in bed;
That, far from the repugnant strife.
They, fluffed in feathers, part with
life.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
I
This unusual photo shows actual
capturr of an Axis tank by British
forces in the Libyan desert. Note
German member of tank crew clam
bering out while he Is ''covered.'’
Triple Wreck Near Horseshoe Curve
Jap Roundup
★
★
CONSTIPATION
SLOW YOU UP
• When bowels «r« sluggish and you f«*«l
irritable, headai hy and everything you
do 1« an effort, do at millions do
c hew
F KEN A MINT, the modern chewing
gum loxativa. Simply chew KEEN A-
M1NT brfur« you go to bed sleep with
out being disturbed neat morning gentle,
thorough relief, helping you feel «well
• gitin, full of your normal pep. Try
FKEN a MINT. Tastes good* is bandy
and economical. A generous family supply
FEEN-A-MINTioi
That Nawinc
Backache
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
•
Shown here are two of three Pennsylvania Railroad company loco
motives which were derailed in a spectacular wreck near the famous
horseshoe curve at Altoona, Penn. Two coupled engines which were
traveling down the mountain sideswiped an engine pulling a freight train
in the same direction. All three engines were derailed, and the locomo
tive which was pulling the freight rolled down the embankment. It is
shown lying on its side at the left.
Many Japanese have been taken
Into custody in Fill and police
roundups In Han Francisco during
recent weeks. This photo shows an
official of the Japanese association,
Shojiro llorl, being led to a car by
Police Officer Bert Nelson.
We hear that Mickey may now
play the judge in the Judge Hardy
series, with Louis Stone playing the
kid part.
• • •
First Ration Cards Come Off Press
Bad Luck for Axis
Ima Dodo got one of those sugar
ration stamps the other day. But
she says she put it in her coffee and
it wouldn’t even dissolve.
—Buy Defense Bonds—
ADD WONDERMEN. No. 8756.
An able man
Is Jeptha Beans:
He knows just what
The budget means!
• • •
Modern life with Its hurry and worry.
Irregular habile, improper eating ana
drinking —its risk of • XpoaafS and >'>(• r-
lion throws heavy at rain on the work
of the kidneys. They are apt to become
i and fail to Alter esaaaa and
•nd other impurities from the bfo-giving
' bbl <1
You may suffer nagging backache,
hradaclte, di/./•n-u, foiling up night«,
Ing pains, swelling feel constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signa
of kidney or bladder dteorder ar« oomo »
times burning, scanty or too froquent
urinal '>n.
Try /Joan's Pills. Doan's help the
kidneys to pass off harmful excess body
waste. They have had mors than half a
runiury M public approval. Are recom
mended by grateful user« everywhere.
Ask your neighbor I
D oans P ills
WNU—1.3
I)
I
WATCH
The Office Pessimist says the
thing to begin worrying over now
is the Emergency following the
Emergency.
• • •
This country will upend a bil-
lion dollars a week for war. It
is just pin money, the idea being
to pin the Axis to the mat.
—Buy Defense Bonds—
LEND FOR VICTORY
Make Your Money Count;
Buy U. S. Defense Bonds
DON’T LET
Mickey Rooney is now a mar
ried man and it makes millions
of Americans suddenly feel old.
It is difficult to imagine that
Mickey, the Number One Kid
of the Movie World, now has to
bring home groceries, help hang
pictures and do his part in
selecting new wall paper.
"Roosevelt wants to create the
impression that the United States
was attacked by Japan, which Is not
true."—Berlin newspaper item.
Just imagination, eh?
• • •
for Cought, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
*
The Indoor Hat-Wearers' League
We are glad to hear that Bill
Knudsen works with his hat on. "It
helps me think.” he says. We are
a charter member of the League of
Indoor Hat Wearers, and have stood
for much criticism through the
years. We wore our bonnet as a boy
editor of the New Haven Register
We wore it constantly on the copy
desk of the old Globe, We have
never taken it off at work since. To
remove it for a minute means a com
plete stoppage of thought and con
fidence. It is good to know that a
man like Mr. Knudsen belongs to
our club.
•
Crcomuhlon relieves promptly bo-
cause It goes right to the neat of tho
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and old nalur«
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of CrcomuUlon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
But, looking over Hitler's list.
And at the ones the Russians miss'd
I've come to the conclusion sad
That Nazi generals die "in bad."
• • •
•
••••••»••••••••««•
I
»
I
John J. Dcvlny, acting public printer, and Leon Henderson, price ad
ministrator (right), examine the first sheet of ration cards leaving the
presses at the government printing office-in Washington. The printing of
war ration books No. 1 is the biggest government printing Job In history.
The books, if stacked, would form a tower 15 miles high
The submarine Albacore slides
down the ways at yards of Electric
Boat company, Groton, Conn. It
was sponsored by the wife of Capt.
E. F. Cults, commander of sub base
in New London, Conn.
You candepend on the spe
cial sales the merchants of
our town announce in the
columnsofthispaper.They
mean money saving to our
readers. It always pays to
patronize the merchants
who advertise. They are
not afraid of their mer
chandise or their prices.
42