The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 19

on If You Had Thousand Dollars -A Fay Bajnter Noted Stage Actress -RisesJ-astiinMotion-Picture-AVorld Andree's jiad Adventure in North Pole A Balloon Spare Jime Worth Millinnc -fa v-7 'H rV "What would you do if you -hadtabout thV make-up of a Napoleon was asked of peo-ple' "AIfnSst a third dr therri said get an They want to get ahead in life Perhaps always longed for the interesting social contacts the better jobs education brings you But you need $100Q! You can go to college at and the only tuition fee is a little time each day Begin with yourself What interests you most? -Do you wish you could join in when cultured people discuss the merits of the Pulitzer prize when they compare leading symphony conductors jsuch as Toscanini and Stokowski? a literary artistic bent Do you prick up your ears at talk about the discovery of a new star in the heavens Lindbergh's invention of a mechanical heart? scientifically inclined Or dd you like most to hear ahout unusual people? curious Household Work Cooperative Business For Youngsters By ANGELO PATRI attractive child likely to forget the whole business By ALE CARNEGIE Jean Bordeaux once told me spoke before a large group bf teachers in the- Bible institute auditorium in Los Angeles Several teachers came up at the close of the lecture and thanked him for his talk But' one wojnan approached him and said: you -are a perfect fool" Dr Bordeaux said he had two reactions The first one was to ask her indignantly who eh was te call him a fool But hie second reaction was "maybe ehe is He answered the woman promptly: "Probably you are This unexpected reply changed her attitude After a few moments spent in chatting she shook hands and left the doctor in a Very friendly spirit A' hesitation and a little thought before a reply may save the day -for qny one of us Using Spare Time A man who was worth millions died the early part of last December in Cincinnati at the age of 83 His name was William P-Devou It is estimated that he owned about 500 pieces of property and that his in-com'e must have been at least $200 a day He was an educated man he studied at Heidelberg university in Germany He spoke German French and English For half a century Devou had been a very lonely man He never saw a motion picture show in his life he never rode in an automobile until he was taken in an ambulance to the hospital He lived in a little house on George street The first room of the house was his office It looked more like a junk shop than an office Junk was piled everywhere rusty plumbing fixtures old stove pipes warped window frames and dozens of gadgets What would you do if youghad a million dollars? But here is a far more practical question to ask yourself: "What am I doing with my time?" You would not sell the rest of your life for a million dollars would you? How are yoq flktng it? A lot of us are fisirig our diamond studded days with as little judgment as William Devou used his money Criticise Seif Are you Interested in improving yourself? If 'so there is probably no way by which you can do it so effectively as by the habit of self-analysis and self-criticism Why not arrange to spend one hour every Saturday night analyzing your good points and your faults? Theodore Roosevelt was one of the most remarkable men this nation has ever known and 'even at the apex of his power and the zenith of his fame he engaged in the su perb habit of self-criticism Earle Looker in his book "Colonel Roosevelt Private said: "Theodore Roosevelt had the habit of stepping out of himself as a locust leaves its skin to indulge in periods of poignant personal scrutiny towalk around about himself as it were examining questioning and commenting on any contem plated course of action- Copyright '1938 for The Tribune Opening Today At Theaters South-East Kay and Pat in a riotous romantic film Are Like and Peter Lorre in "Mr provide dour hie feature entertainment on- the new bill opening Wednesday at the South-East theater in Sugarhouse The story of 'Like concerns life love and marriage in New gayest liveliest set the advertising agency folk As it opens Ralph Forbes is waiting at the altar for Kay daughter Of the senior partner of his advertising agency But Kay at the last moment has eloped with Pat the ace ad Writer A year later Ralph and father (Thurston Hall) are attending the paper anniversary of Kay and Pat father 'is a gay old dog so anniversary is a note which Pat opens next day confessing that has em bezzled most of the money to finance a little European trip From there on- comedy blends with marital complications and business mix-ups providings entertainment on the smart sophisticated side In Gamble Lorre the mystery master stakes his life to play a dangerous game against a phantom The film is grj ping to the last scene and packed with surprises His First Full Length Feature! By JIMMIE FIPLEP HOLLYWOOD Idol Chatter: Bing Crosby ought to be able to sing with real he hae paid a tree surgeon 2000 to save -the life of one giant oak on his estate Bet those kids live to rue their reputation for toughness they Just big enough to defend It Dorothy Lamour must enjoy the exotic roles she dresses that way off-screen too Clark Gable's breakfast order grapefruit bacon and eggs toast and never varies Ruby Keeler should wear glasses and if they were not so un-glamorous The Martin who is running for congress in Ten-neseee is Marjorie uncle by Edgar Bergen many girls in Ibis business are getting flowers when they would prefer Amazing thing about Alan Inventions Is that some of them actually work A few more performances like the one she turns in in "Mother Chickens" and Fay Balnter will be the No 1 character actress Seems that fan clubs have formally declared war against every writer who takes a crack at their better watch my step Cited for the Croix de Merite: Producer Harry whose secretary reads scripts to him while he is in the chair John Carradine always reminds me of Cassius in hath a lean and hungry At the Balboa yatch basinI encountered Johnny (Scat) Davis and heard the sad story of his great but thwarted ambition Johnny wants a sailing wants one so badly that he spends his week-ends op the waterfront appraising the sleek craft as they glide by But watching is his limit Some weeks ago with two companions he and Mrs Davis chartered a 42-foot yawl and put out to sea for a 10-day cruise And just beyond the harbor breakwater Johnny's woes be-garrr' If he stayed on dfeck his florid face if hewent below to escape the sun he immediately became deathly seasick They came in at the end of the second to rush Johnny to a doctor Speaking of boats reminded of the tatastrophe that befell Director Archie Mayo the other day while' directing a canoeing sequence for Takes a A lake had been installed on biggest stage and Archie was paddling about in a rowboat the better to supervise his cast on the moon" he ordered the just a gentle breeze Turn on the waves now all set camera! And with that he made an expansive gesture capsized the boat and tumbled into the water He waded sputtering with rage to the while everyone on the set tried heriocally to keep a straight face Finally the cameraman unable to' stand the strain gasped: "Mr Mayo you forgot to have us turn off the law of Great excitement on the set where an overhead arc light had been placed too close to an automatic sprinkler The heat turned on the sprinkler and the fire alarms and five minutes later Jill the fire trucks in Filmvllle roared through the studio gates THE VOICE OF THE WEST WEDNESDAY' AUGUST 3 A 600 Sunriie Serenade KSL Farm Flashes 6:45 Music of the Morning 7 :00 KSL Early Edition -Of KSL World Coverage News KSL Early Bird Shopping News 7:30 Tune Parade 7:45 CBS Morning Mood KSL Final Morning Edition of KSL World Coverage News 81 KSI Shopping Bulletin 830 KSL Breakfast Time Tune 45 KSL Melody Minutes 0 00 KSL Rhythm Rambles 9 15 KSL The Jennie Lee Program 9 Our Gal Sunday 9-3SH-CB3 Romanes of Helen ifrent 6o-tKSL Musical Memories KSL 1 -aloLii umhU ensemble 10 Vic and Sad 10 Margot Manners Morning Matinee with Judith Adams Fashions in Foods Jans Stewart and guest artists CBS- -Big Sister -11: CBS Aunt True Life 1 11: SsLWords and Music 11:45 CBS Gene Archer Lyric Serenade KSL Btock Market Quotations and international News CBS Afternoon Melodies J2 30 CBS Scattergood Baines KSC Interviews with Visiting Ce lebrities 1 :00 CBS Myrt and Marge 1:15 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly Hilltop Houat itarrlng Bees Johnson 1 :45 KSL Hour of Reflection Presenting KSL ensemble Musical Matinee "March of Melody 3 KSL Richards A gueat speaker 3 KSL Intermountain Edition KSL News 3 Melodic Interlude 3 Mrs Ida Smith Wise na tional preeident -Ra 4 CBS Ray Heatherton longs 4 Worde and Music 4 Columbia Adult Education Program 4 45 Merchants' Radis Column "Howls Wing" 5 15 Adventures of Jimmy Alien 5 Popeys ths gallorman Boake Carter East and Ralph Dumkee KHL Songs We Remember with Peggy and Bill" James Melton eololst with Vlv Arden'e orchestra CBS Ragtime Band" all-star program tribute to Irving Berlin Jr A Wherry Program KSL Serenade to Song with Roy Dniahall Ferde orchestra 8 Paul Whiteman'a orchestra 9 :00 KSL Warwick Lamoreaux guest speaker i CBS Hal Kemp SndfH) orchestra Utah stats Bah presents a Dramatic Sketch 9 CBS Connt Basle' orchestra 1 0 Snud Murphy't orchestra "SL-Final Edition of age News CBS Henri Gendron'i Srchestra KSL World 1 1 Marshall Grant at th organ CBS Sketchbook with Wilbur OilRtiP Uaink'a a Wilbur orchestra RAY find any hole which might allow to leak An idea of the height of the bak loon may be gained from this fact the basket had been placed on a city street the top of the bag would have been at about the same level the top of a nine-story building! The empty -was placed In 'a ship and taken from Sweden to Danes Island That island east of the northern end of -Greenland about 800 miles from the horth pole When a good wind came blowing toward the north 'the hag was filled with gas A-great supply of food was placed aboard enough to last for nine montha--if the adventurers were away that Jong They hoped however to finish the trip a week or less perhaps landing northern Canada after crossing the pole A man with a camera made a picture of the balloon as it left the bay A long- drag rope dangled from the basket and stretched down to the water The last words clearly heard from the balloon came in a shout live old A carrier pigeon brought back a message from the balloon signed by Andree It had been written two days after the start and said goes well on The message also said the party had eled northward about 160 miles Weeks passed with no further word and friends of Andree grew worried Rescue parties set forth in ships but no trace of the men was found Then came a discovery by accident In 1930 a whaling vessel called at White island and found the frozen bodies of two of the aviators The third body was found later A diary left by Andree told part of the story of the tragedy The balloon had been foroed down after about 250 miles of northward travel Andree and his comrades had managed to reach White Island where they perished So ended a gold attempt to fly over the north pole Four years before the bodies were found dream came true In May 1926 Byrd and Bennett crossed the pole by airplane and In the same month an airship with Amundsen aboard' performed the same deed (For General Interest or Aviation section of your scrapbook Riddles games and puzzles will be found In the "Funmaker" leaflet If you would like a copy tend a 3-cent stamped return envelope to me in care of The Salt Lake Tribune Tomorrow Falling Herois Copyright 1938 for The Tribune Russian Ballet Rivalry between choreographers seems to have been occasion for the break-up of the merger between Colonel de Ballet Russe and the Leonide Massine forces once achieved and there are again two ballet companies in the field according to John Martin New York Times critic of the dance Colonel de Basil's company ie now performing at Covent Garden while the Massine group is playing a rival engagement at Drury Lane Theater The premiere of new ballet tp Beethoven's Seventh sym- phony is to be the same night that -Michel newest composition "Cendriilon" is given LAST DAY Late 'u 8SI 3 WT VCZiL gwg pn 1 MAIUOIMI MMIIAJ DONALD WOODS By UNCLE Forty-one years ago thres Swedest tried to crosa the -north polo in balloon Their leader was Salamon Andree a 42-year-old scientist bglloon starting lor ths north pole water Note path in the The trip was no sudden Plans were made far in advance and a balloon of mighty size was built The balloon bag was 67 feet wide and was made from layers of Coating after coating Of was put on the silk andjex-perwxwent over it inch by inch to Variefc Meals For Fai Of Three Breakfast Grapefruit Boiled Rice and Cream Scrambled Eggs Coffee Bread Coffee Luncheon Ham Salad Bread Apple Sauce Fruit Cookies Iced Tea Dinner Broiled Steak Buttered Asparagus Broiled Tomatoes Bread Peach Jam Head Lettuce French Dressing Blueberry Pie Coffee Coffee Bread (Quickly Made) One and one-half cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder cup granulated sugar 14 teaspoon cinnamon 1 egg cup milk 1-8 tea spoon salt 3 tablespoons fat melted Lightly mix Ingredients Pour into a shallow greased pan Cover with topping Topping Two tablespoons butter cup dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1-3 cup raisins Mix ingredients and spread top of soft dough Bake for 20 minutes in a moderate oven Cut into bars and serve warm with butter Blueberry Pie Filling (For a Two-Crust Plel Four cups berries (quart) 114 cups granulated sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon lemon juice 14 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1-8 tea spoon salt 3 tablespoons butter 14 teaspoon-cinnamon Mix ingredients andpour Into an unbaked pie crust Adjust top crust and bake for ten minutes in a moderately hot oven Lower heat and bake for 45 minutes in a moderately slow oven ALL NEW (ll'l -With- BURGESS MEREDITH MARGO -1 gas If as Is in in Td i I tv Even after discovering that it was a false alarm the firemen lingered to stare curiously at the stars who had assembled from ail parts of the lot One battalion chief had the courage to request and get Betty autograph "Sorry you were called out for she remarked as she signed he parried gallantly eyeing her scantily-clad beauty you're too modest!" If Stu Japanese gardener reads this he can coftie back to work for all has been forgiven Some weeks ago Stu inforips me his gardener started giving him tips on the races Invariably Stu disregarded them and invariably they proved oorrect Summing up the man's record on the last day of the racing meet Stu decided to plunge He wagered his on a long shot recommended by the and the horse finished a bad last Stu mind loBing the Now Playing at SOUTH-EAST Are Like With Kay Francis and Pat also Gamble" with Peter Lorre Rage of with Denielle Darrieux Douglas Fairbanks Jr and Helen Broderick also Going to Be Rich" with Grade Fields and Victor McLaglen Irene and with Alice Faye Joan Davis and Tony Martin also "Island in the with Gloria Stuart and Michael Whalen White and the Seven An NBC Station VyEDNEHDAY AUGUST 3 KUT Pacific Paradlee This Rhythmic Ags 730 KUTA Just About Tim ust About Time 7 45 KUTA International News 8 00 Originalities 8 Sweetheart of the Alp 8 30 Story of the Month 8 45 NBC Viennese Ensemble 9 oo Campus Klda 0 NBC Bailev Axton National Farm and Home Hour 10 30 International New 10 KUTA Treasure Chest 1 1 NBC Marjorie Cole 11 Talk It Ovr Walta Favorite Noon 12 Piano Recital 12 Swingtime Trio 12 NBC Maurice Spilainy's orchestra 12 International New 1 Club Matinee 2 Who Sanff 2 Don Winalow 2 Charles Bear 2 NBC-4-RakoV orchestra Southern Hotel orchestra 3 Press Radio News 3 Alma Kltchell 3 Dinner Concert 4 00 KUTA Harmony Hall Tar Heel Tattler 4 30s NBC Music Industries Convenience Program 4 45 NBC gclence on the March- 5 KUTA International News NBC Hollywood Brevities 5 KUTA Matinee Melodies 8 00 It May Have Happened iric CSmn 6'30 Music esmn 7:30 Championship Softball Game 8 Both of the Lone Star Rainbow Grill orchestra 8 Glen Island Casino orchestra International Nswa 1 9 Eventide Echoes Jesters orchestra The Monitor Views the New Hotel-Bchroedea orchestra Verna Osborne singer orchestra Tabarin Cafe orchestra Oood-Night (Paid Advertisement) BESURE-tmUUNI TONIGHT At 7:45 OH IC AND HEAR LEE NICHOLSON -MILTON LIPMAN and GEO LOWE of Ogden Discuss Wherry for Senator (Paid Political Adv by Roscoe Vlgue) Hilda is friendly and usually well behaved "I'm four and a little over so a big she says "I can dc lots of things to help you mother What will you give me if I help you with the do you want md to give 1 th i Something nice" "But what is it you want Hilda? You have all the toys you need all the food you eat all the clothes you can wear Why should you want anything else? you held without asking for pay? Nobody asks you for pay when they help little why Give me something mother and help Mother says "No There is really nothing that I can give you except my thanks and if that is not enough then don't help I says Hilda and goes off When mother or father or auntie comes intOjthe housejfter an absence Hilda meets them with shouts of joy and before they can get settled in a chair demands "What did you bring me? Did you bring me It is an unpleasant habit All little children at sdme time in their growth are acquisitive They want to gather things and more things They collect bits of paper little stones beads toys and the like The crow age some psychologists call this Usually we let this stage go to completion and it passes without leaving any unpleasant traces Hilda seems to be holding to it too long To such as Hilda say very calmly and appear to ignore the idea talk about it if you can possibly help it Just say "No I bring you a and talk about something else Don't bring her anything when coming horn? after a visit' Do nothing' that will strengthen her notion of getting and keeping things If she is not encouraged in any way she is very an Einster psychology people Get the groundwork for your spe-cial bent with simple hutline books Read magazine articles listen radio programs on your favorite subjects Keep up to da(e on them with your daily newspap Before you know it and interesting! Peop you out who never noticed yodsbe fore you discovered sources for education at home Our 40-page booklet "Suppose You Gone to shows you ways to use those resources to the full Lists of books college people study How rise quickly to college level Send 15 cents for our booklet "Suppose You Gone to Col to The Tribune-Telegram Home Serviee-Bureau Bait Lake City Utah Write plainly your name address and the name of booklet a taste for dography a study of As to older children being paid for work they do about the house the best plan In my experience is to assign household Chores to every child Share the wookamong them so they learn to understand that home is a cooperative business car fled on by the whole family In this way no child can be overworked or Imposed upon I think it is fair provided the at mosphere of the home is" set 'that way to pay older children for work they do when their work saves the cost of outside labor This happens rarely Most of the work done for the home by the children is service to themselves and to each other and for that there can be no money payment Love and the service of love is beyond price Mr Patrl will give personal at tention to inquiries from parents and school teachers on the care and development of children Write him in care of this paper enclosing a three-cent stamped self addressed envelope for reply Movie Bull Is Just a Plain Mugg to Martha Bulls especially those In the movie category are just numbskulls ac cording to Martha Raye who re cently confronted such a Holly' wood snorter put me in a ring to stage a comedy bull fight with a real bull Well looked into the eyes of some dangerous audiences in my day stood up to raging managers and agents who could paw the ground and snort as con vincingly aa anything on jioov but that bull had everything He just get it through his thick skull that the picture was to be a ROBERT BENCHLEY VINCENT LOPEZ tnd ORCH POPULAR SCIENCE Fay Bainter lone a Broadway stage favorite yrUl be rated As No 1 character actress if she turns In a few more performances like-hep one in says Columnist Fidler rt i money but he hates to lose a good gardener The Jap hasn't been seen since Joe Miller's Joke Book published in 1729 is the oldest collec tion of gags and and when one actor accuses another of using it he has given the slur supreme The other day Bing Crosby purthing a friendly feud with Bob Hope mailed him an ancient dog-eared copy bf the famous classic But the laugh Is on Mr Crosby Bob an amateur book collector recognized the intended insult as an authentic first edition It'S worth $500! Copyright 1938 for The Tribune Iron Holders If 'you make your own iron and pot holders put a layer of leather from an old glove through the con ter Leather la a nonconductor of heat and the holder will never cause burned fingers Theaters also with Dionne quintuplets CENTRE -i with Harold Lloyd Phyllis Welch Raymond Walburn and Lionel Stan der also "Follow the with Ran dolph Scott Joan Bennett and May Robson Assassin of also "The Life of the with Joe Penner Gene Raymond and Victor Moore STAR Last with Edward Robinson James Stewart and Rose Stradner also a with Mae West with Loretta Young Spencer Tracy and Marjorie Rambeau also "The Black with Donald Woods WEDNESDAY AUGU8T 3 A Roll Out of Bed Bmtle 8 Jlfss 'n Bhlns Drifting Cowboy Radio Davbonk Georgs Danes Hall 7 Transradio news A program Musical Clock Sweet and Hot Klttv Keene Ttic drama 9 KD YL--Harmonv Highlights The O'Neills drama 9 Melody Bakers 9 Dorothy Cfaudall pianist Transradio newfc Cadets Quartet 1030 Words and Music KDYL Canning Comments by Har-' fie Page Bettv and Bob drama Arnold Daughter Valiant Ladv NBC Hymns of All Churches Storv of Marv Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Family The Guiding Light Backatage Wife Stella Dallas Refreshment Tints with Singla' Ham Dr Kate drama Household Readltneswjth Martha Meafie Ton Hatters InoHiring Reporter Joseph Gallicchio Orches tra 2 Jesse Crawford organist 3 AdrlAn Ensemble Melodic Interlude 330 Transradio News Nola Dav contralto drama NBe-M rr-3fr Persons" orchestr-a- NBC Sammy Watklne1 orchestra 500 NBC "One Man Portraits In Music "The myatery drama 6 1 Transradio nswa NBC Kay Kyuer'a Klass and Danes: Virginia Sima Harry Babbitt and Sully Mason voealista Amos n' Andy Uncle Radio Station 'Abe orchestra Town Hall BIr Game Hunt conducted by Norman Frescott: Peter Van orchestra Harry Von Zell Jane Martin Tommy Dorsey's orchestra with Edvthe Wright Jack Leonard-and Paul Stewart Ted Fio Rlto's orchestra Leo orchestra It KDYL Transradio new Gentlemen Preferred Bob Trocadsro orchestra 12 Frank Trutabausri or ReveHes We re Famous for' STEAll DINNERS JUICY TENDER Popular Prices MAYFLOWER CAFE 9 Main It 45 Dick orchestra Midnight 1 1 00 Anson Weeks' orchestra am 1 2 CBS Pa nl Pndarvis orchestra KSL GoodWht (Paid Advertisement) wiimiii Good nlht (P14 Advrtieemnt).