Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 22

PAGE TWENTY-TWO LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. PR IDA EVEX1XG, JiOV. LEBANON DAILY NEWS THE LEBANON DAI TI.MKS Fubllehed Dally (Except Sunday) by LEBANON NEWS PUBLISHING In News Building, 24-26 South Eighth Street H. WILDBK, MnnaglnB Editor, LEBANON DAILY NEWS Established 1872. LEBANON SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS Established 180-1.

H. WILDER, President, R. J. SCIIROPP, Treasurer. Kntored ns secnml-clnss matter at the Postofdro at Lebanon, under tho Act of March 3, 1879.

Official Paper of the City nndCoutil.y TERMS OF Lebanon Dally News delivered by carrier fifteen r.cnls -week, single copy three cents. Kcml-Wciekly News tli.fcfJ In $3.00 outside of Pu. per year, payable In bill-mice. POLITICS In County, State and Nation Somu political chickenn arc com- InK hack to Pennsylvania Democratic roosls now that (he November election Is out of the way. Tho Democrats must find a suc- to State Democratic.

Chairman David L. Lawrence, who oald during the campaign ho would qull tlio pjirty post if oltioted mayor of lie was elected. Suoscrlbom changing their old address aro.required to notify thin office by mall or telephone statins old UK well now uddreHB. Remittances, Drafts, Checks, Postotlka Orders find Express Orders ihould be ma do payable to, tho Order of Lolmnon NOWH Publishing Company. COMPLETE! NKWS SERVICE OF THIS UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated PI-OBB IB excliiHlvoly entitled to i.ha uso of ropub- licnllon of.

all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited Jn this paper and also tho local news puliltuhcd hereto. -All rights of publication of npnclal dispatches heroin are-also rcHcrvod. CIVIL 'WAR IN CHINA It will be a terrible trngedy for China and Ibc world 1C the Chinese reds succeed in plunging the country into civil war. It seems inconceivable that they can command the equipment and supplies necessary for sustained revolt. After the heavy sacrifices and sufferings of the past eight years, China's millions have at last reached point where" they can begin building a strong, united and prosperous nation with fair hope of success.

Civil war, on top of China's other miseries, would shatter that hope and might postpone lor generations a Chinese renaissance. Open conflict between communist troops and the armies of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek is also the most serious present'threat to the peace and stability of Asia. It could lead to a rift between Soviet-'Russia and tho United States. It would greaily lengthen American occupation of Japan. America, after eventual withdrawal from Japan, must depend on a strong China as a check on any future Japanese plans for territorial aggrandizement on the continent of A a ft i At' the 'moment the situation looks black-indeed.

The Chinese communists have rejected the government's of'compromise. Widespread fighting is reported taking place in eleven' provinces between government and Communist troops. ''The flames of'civil strife in China must bo put out bc- fore they blaze into a'majpr conflagration threatening the world's peace. How this is to bo accomplished without shutting off supplies of fighting equipment which obviously are reaching the communists remains to be seen. CREDIT FOR SERVICE FORCES 'Too'little is known, too meager credit given, to what is technically as the Army Service Forces.

General Brehori Somervell, the managing just made his of the organization for 1 the fiscal year'ending last June the 12 months it trained, treated, entertained, instructed, paid, and redeployed an army of 8,300,000 men. Its. expenditures were. $54,000,000,000. Here is the biggest business in the world f6r that period.

In speaking of his organization General Somervell had said previously: "The'impossible we do at once; the miraculous takes a little longer." Some of the accomplishments ccr- 'tainly come under the latter classification. For the Nor- niandy invasion 1,000,000 men, 100,000 vehicles, were landed on'the beaches in 109 days, Almost overnight barren islands were transformed into military headquarters, with landing fields, ammunition dumps, housing, theaters, hospitals. Service forces, totalling 1,250,000 officers and men, were recruited from civilians, none of whom had had previous military training. They supplied every need from guns to spiritual guidance. They were? tho men behind the men behind the guns.

Their contributions made victory possible regardless of time or place. Tho Democratic nearly all of whom expect rejuvenated and bitter Republican opposition next year, wonder where they'll find a liard-flstcd strategist to fill Uiwrence'rt Senator foy Pn.) hao an Interest in Dial, problem. Though he ntul Lawi'once have had their run-ins, (luffey rroriuoutly indicated a' deep respect for Lawrence's Cluffoy'B second Hix-ycar term ex- IilrCB rioxt year and ho Is expected 10 run for third. The Democratic leadership has In Hotlle a few other priiblemH put off until after the cler.tlnn, Thore'fl a vacancy on the Middle DlHlrlct Federal Dench caused by tho resignation in July of Judge Albert W. Johnson of LcwinburK.

If Clufley and Senators Myorri are on a cnmlidnto, they haven't let on. All three previously put off In- (HllrloH about tho post with the now no-lunger applicable words "there won't bo anything done until nflpr Iho election." The name words were applied to ill problem of a nominee for the Third Circuit Court of Appeals at Philadelphia. Hero, though, the IBBIIO is up to President Truman. Ho is roproHonted iiu wanting to a-p point former JamoH P. McOranory ot Philadelphia, tho KKKlslant to the attorney general, tluffey, Myers and Liiw- rcitco have publicly announced their support for District Court JiillKO Harry 15.

ulHo Philadelphia. The President, according to one Democratic Insider, agraed with the three party loaders not to do anything about filling the long- vacant court pout "until after tho election." Now the triumvirate ot top Democrats IB walling for the President to show his baud. If McGran- ory gels the job, they're not expected to like it; LOOKING AT LIFE By Erich Brandeis MAKK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK Mark Twnin enthusiasts will be.interested in the publi- cntion of a previously unknown item by their Invoritc author. They will also bo tantalized, because it has been issued in an edition of only 14 copies, which should cause a terrific scramble on the part of the many times 14 people who would like a copy. Like most unpublished works by famous writers, this is not particularly important.

The original plan was to have 12 authors each do their version of a plot devised by Mark Twain and the novelist Williimvpean Howells. Mark was to be one of the 12. So far as known, this idea got no further than suggestion; at any rate no other stories on the theme are known. It contains about words, and is typically Mark Twainish in his more heavy-handed moments. But till it is reprinted in a larger edition, a lot of Mark Twain addicts are going to have suppressed desires.

I'm 1925 Twenty Years Ago 1945 Xov. mas Heirs of the Focht estates and the Reading Railroad Company signed pn agreement by tho provisions ot which tho estates arci'pt $39,806.80 In of their claim for the taking of a tract of ground on North Seventh for the site of tho company's now freight depot. Clayton Weinhold, of West f.tyerstown, was killed Instantly run over by a trolley cur on the Myerstown division of tin Rending transit company at West Myerstown. Daniel Light, ot Ninth and Leh- man Streets, suffered a fractured skull when struck by nn auto at Front nnd Lehman Streets. Clarence Keller, son of a Bethel township farmer, suffered a fractured nrm when tossed against IhrrBhlng machine a borne which reared when It was ed by a luiiuor.

Mrs. Clalr Ktlllnu, wife nf Pnul li. Kllllan. of Avon, died of complications, agocl i'li yenrs. HyiH-cka llrothers sold their Storkilfile farm la North Lebanon township to Warren F.

Whlttlor, of LowtJVllle, N. for This Funny World BEHIN Health M. SWDBSEV, M. D. noting: Pregnancy from Poor Diet "Jiow I know what Il's for! All I'm supposed to do, sell WISHING WELL Registered U.

S. Patent Office, "5 i 4 5 4 I 3 8 A 3 4 3 '2 3 2 6 7 6 I 8 6 2 5 4 5 '2 4 5 6 7 A 8 6 8 V. 6 7 A 8 3 '1 3 5 6 4 6 2 7 2 7 4 0 7 4 A 5 8 3 8 3 3 6 7 2 5 4 A 7 4 A 5 5 4 8 0 5 A I 6 8 6 8 5 8 I 6 4 6 3 6 3 6 7 8 7 'N. (Reproduction In whole or In part strictly prohibited.) New York, Nov. 8.

Democratic Qhalrman Hannegan announced fhe O'Dwyer mayoralty victory not only popularized the man in whom ho Is primarily interested, President Truman, but mark this expressed: "The popular will to carry on the policies and program of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt." Tula inference that the government might have received what Mr. Roosevelt used to call "a mandate" to go CIO or new dealing again, caused rather general surprise to the polltlcos in the know on what really happened In New York. To them the election result meant exactly the opposite without a shadow loophole tor of a double or a argument, it ex- ERB la a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to apell out your fortune.

Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters Is 8 or aubtract 4. If the number Is less 6, add 3. The result la your "key number. Start at the upper left- hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right.

Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. 11 9 1945. William J. Miller. Dlitrlbuted by Klmr Ftaturcs, Beginner's Doily Slip and Panties not tolling you any secret when 1 say that all IH not as It should be between.

and ourselves. All sorts of reasons have been given, but tho, moat plausible to mo Is wo don't undor- Htiuul each other. And that Is the trouble not only between tho United States and Hiisnta but between so many Individuals, its'wall. Unman beings, whether singly or an are primarily in- toroHtocl 1n thumselvea. There is really, nothing to criticize about that.

Aft.6r all, what does auythiiiB mean to you us long as It does not nlTocl you personally? Egotistical, yes, hut humnn. Whatever happens today Is of vital Interest to you. The may ride In one some day. Television you can hardly wait for that set, A now may euro one ot your Illnesses. The atomic can destroy your homo.

Tint tho things that happened uBforB you, nml Hint will luippen after you, are some of which you huvo read and onn rend nnd KOUIO ot which you will never know. Russia is tar She speaks a different language from ours, she has different, racial r.liai-.ir- terlstles, different living onmli- tlons, different. Ideologies and different customs. Some of theirs seem silly to us, many of our seem silly to (bom. Aimirtcii has been provincial.

huvo been so busy with our own grnwih Ufat. wo haven't taken Iho time or the trouble lo study the problems of other nations or to understand them. Suspicion Is usually the result of misunderstanding. Remember always that all nations are made up of humnn bo- ings, and that, fundamentally, ail humnn beings are alike. forget the source, but I was impressed by the saying, "All Ood's Chtllun Got Wings'" Unfortunately, too many ot "Ood's Chlllun" hnve had their wings clipped nnd cannot rise from the ground.

Let us help ench other by first understanding each other. Many yonra ngo, when I was a rub reporter, my city editor sent mo to Interview a grant statesman. When 1 hesitated, he snld: "Don't picture him in a frock coat nnd silk Picture, him In a night shirt and slippers." Maybe Slnllu, too, wears a night Rhlrt. Rveii on'vo uovor crocheted, you'll enjoy making these dollies! They're pickup work you'll hate -o put down. Charming for sets.

Doilies for beginner to crochet large one, 19 Inches; the small one, 12 inches. Pattern 640 has directions for two doilies. Send KIFTKHN CKNTS in coins for tills pattern to Lebanon Daily News. TO Needlecraft P. llox Station New York 1.1, N.

Y. Print plainly XASIK, MJMHBn, AODKKSS, XOXK. Klfteeu cents more brings you our newest Needlecraft Catalogue in-lG illustrations of designs for crochet, knitting, quilts, embroidery, toys, free pattern for cuddle toys printed right in the catalogue. What's Right-What's Wrong Portland, Ore, police entered an apartment from which loud Bcreimi and cries were issuing. They found a veteran asleep hi bed him out ot hip i looked bewildered.

I to bed!" ho asked. "I was a foxhole." employer at Seattle, havo their own select golfing society. Membership, automatic for thoBo who qualify, Ifl not coveted, however. It's called tho "Skunk ClUb." Players with the poorest records for the season in a special tournament to see who gets tha dubious; honor of helnp the qlnb official title IB "ChlerS.tlnkor." Advice to the Lovelorn '(Res'. U.

S. Put. Off.) Slu- Afrnld of Woman" "The Other RATION CALENDAR JIATIOW TOKENS now In use: for mcntM mul butter nml nrlnfl nml cnmiffil fish. MKAT, BUTTIR: rtooa 4 roil ntanipn Ft through Kl nr'o valid through Nov. SO; l.l llirouprh Qt iliroiiKh 31; nt t.hrnupli VI through Jnn.

31; Wl through tlirouKh Kefo. SS. Four red points nnil four cflnta given for each pound of fat. auOAJH No. ntnmp sood for thrnimh Dec.

31. LIQUOHl Hook 3 ROOrt for iv pint or fifth ot whlskov ttirouch Nov. 10. Hy BEATRICE rnmotiB Authority on of T.OVB and Not long ago I asked correspon dents who hud made go of sue cesslnl marriage to write me abou it. Some of the letters have bed very helpful.

Tnko this one: "Dcnr Miss Fairfax: "The Ri-crtl secret, of In to understand your husband He's flesh nnd blood just like yoi nre. nnd no Sphinx. I've neve Riven my husband a chance to ge thai old wheeze off to some olhe woman "My wife doesn't under stnnd "When I have friends at ou house, 1 make sure my hushnni 'likes them. Rven If ho dislike people for no good reason, I don' have them around when ho' there. Suppose he doetn't like you You'll want Blip nnd pantle set 'atlurn '19SS for three reasons.

Casy sewing. fitting. looking! Slip has no side senius, ias built-up or ribbon straps Pattern ms, sizes 14, lii, IS, 20; 32, 8-1, 30, 3S. -10, 42. Size IB, slip nnd panties 8.

1 4 yards 39- nch. Send TWKXTY cents In coins this pattern to Lebanon Daily- News, 90 Pattern P. O. Hox O. New York 11, S'.

Y. Print plainly AND STYLE YOUU NAME, ADDKKSS, y.OXK. JUST OUT The new Anno Adams Pattern Book for Fall and Winter! Fifteen cents more brings pressed about the same popular system as was evident in Detroit, namely: Without Mr. Roosevelt at the top ot their tickets, tho left- wingers, radicals, professional new dealers and Indeed the CIO- PAC itself, cannot pretend to the popular following he gave them. Indeed, far from having a fresh mandate, their future has been made doubtful.

pretzel-like stretch ot the Imagination would bo required to reach any different conclusion. These two the strongholds ot leading advocates of the Roosevelt policy and program. If they cannot win in two metropolitan centers they cannot win anywhere. Yet in New York they showed a sharply diminishing vote, forecasting an ond to the public career ot their leading politico, La Guar- dla, and the end ot their fusionlst, Independent movements; while In Detroit their own man could not win, even backed with a Democratic nomination. Take New York.

The radical and almost thoroughly Communist American Labor; Party polled far less than tlie. normal Communist vote of recent years. Its reorganized'! militant management showed less power than its former directorship which led the publicity of the fourth term drive for Mr. Roosevelt. It rode the Democratic Party coat tall again, but with such a less impressive clutch of strength as to relieve the victorious O'Dwyer from any serious future political consideration of ALP.

Next, LaGuardia-and his "No Deal" independent campaign showed Itself to be nothing worth anyone worrying about. The Little Thistle Is commonly reported to have ambitions toward the seti- atorshlp or governorship r.ext, but he cannot hope get either the Republican or -Democratic nominations for. His section of. the local counterpart of "the Roosevelt program and rallied insufficient following upon which to build an Independent political movement. Like Mr.

Roosevelt he succeeded only in all leaders of all groups bitter and angr.y. He'may bo a commentator for a long time, or as long as he can get sponsor tor carping and bitterness. The Tammany Democrat, O'Dwyer, was a popular man and the groat bulk of his cast' on the straight The c'ty ma- lority then went. Democratic; it went Tammany; it did not go New Deal. Any objective analysis I am firmly convinced will show it did so primarily because the people ns a whole the man and woman In the street in general were so fed up with reforms of La Guardia are that kind of New Deal bitterness, they were even willing to take Tammany as a substitute (not only that but a Tammany man who did successfully answer the charges of neglect ns a district attorney before election, as he should have done.) The alternative offered by the Republicans was weak.

In fact, he was a Tammany Democrat himself A'NUMBER of Investigations have shown that certain disorders In women during the chlldbearlng period occur more frequently these women are on a poor diet than when they follow a good diet. These disorders include anemia, or lack ot coloring -in the blood, premature birth of the baby, and toxemia or poisoning. Therefore, it is wise to exert every effort to see that the ex- peotant mother receives a good diet, not only for her own. sake, but also to help Insure the health of the Infant and to aid, perhaps In preventing a premature birth. Breast Fell Babies Another important thing in the care ot the Infant Is to.

possible to' see that he'is breast fed. However, the percentage of babies who are breast fed lends to drop sharply after the second week of life. This may be due to poor mangement on the part of the mother or others, but, accord- Ing to Doctor Jean Mackintosh of BirmJngham, England, it may be due to inadequate diet of the mother during pregnancy as well as after delivery. In England, because of food shortages, It has been necessary to supply various vitamin and mineral preparations, but if the diet contains an abundance of milk, moat and eggs, vegetables fruits, whole-grain cereals, butter or other suitable fat products rich In vitamin A. and some special vilamln preparation, other dietary supplements as a rule will not be needed.

Eiirly Deaths Diarrhea and enteritis, or In fiammation of the bowel, accoun 1 for a good percentage- of infani deaths which, of course, is far too high. Three-fourths of the deaths rom these causes occur the abies reach the age of six months. IB a well-established fact, that he number of cases ot'diarrhea, well as the number of Infants vho succumb to Is far greater among those artificially fed than among tho breast fed. Doctor Mackl- tosh believes that he encouragement of breast feed- ng may help to ory infections; also, that by Improving the diet of expectant and lursing mothers, and by seeing lo that there is a higher percent- ige of breast fed much can done to prevent Infant sickness and deaths due to prematurity, weakness and diarrhea. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I.

C. 0.: My niece is five years old. She always rubs her eyes with her fist. What uaiises her to do this? Answer: It is probable that the child has merely developed a nervous habit which will disappear as time passes. I suggest that you do not nag the child about the habit and do everything possible to lessen her general nervousness by giving her plenty of rest, sleep, sunshine and proper diet and relieving strain on her in every way.

L. Can you tell me the cause for miyxedema. "Would cause loss ot balance or anemia? Answer: Myxedema could cause anemia or lack of color in tho bloa' 1 nnd possibly might be responsible for. dizziness or loss ot balance. Myxedema Is due to a lack of thyroid secretion.

The treatment consists in the use of thyroid extract, which the physician will prescribe. (Copyright, 19-15, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Chirpie Loses a Good Friend The Farmer Cuts Down His Favorite By MAX TRELL you these smart styles for the whole family! Rook includes printed Instructions for making BIGHT accessories: 3 hats, 3 bags, poplum. bedjncket. Aunt Hnltle, hnve her in to lunch or meet her downtown. Don't jam Aunt Hattle down his throat.

"It's the same, with food. And food comes right after love, sometimes even before It In the happy home. Don't give him spinach he- cause you think it's good for If he dislikes spinach. The spinach fable has about runout anyhow. Marketing conditions are better now, though goodness knows they are bad enough.

When yon have to po from shop to shop to find something worth while, don't loso your looks and get your mouth down at the corners, griping. Just persuade yourself you're Judge Jonah Goldstein, the Repub llcan maneuver for the Jewish vole in the largest concentration Jewish population in America, die not succeed. Some Jews thought his eleclloi would promote rath er than ease it, while a great nuin her just snw through the Republl can strategy (too plain a and voted O'Dwyer. No one could possibly get genuine victory for "the policy am program" of Mr. Roosevelt out this situation.

Party? Yes. Tain many? Yes. Nothing else. Now in Detroit, the CIO-PAC had a straight loss. its union there in the nuto Industry have greater strength and prestige than this mnrkel exercise to keep your figure.

"Put the food on tho table Bfi attractively as possible. A sprig or two of parsley tends to make a ilish appearling, Hnve your table appointments Immaculate. You needn't tell him yon bought the pie like his mother used to make, nt tho berkory. Canned food Is useful, hut don't teed him exclusively out of cans. "After six years of marriage, I've never been afrnld of 'the other nor do I think the recording fingol will judge us severely for the white lies of married and mine.

When ho told me that the attractive blonde my dearest friend informed she saw him lunching with down town was his Cousin Delia, inking swallowed it. Rut few days late I had lunch with a purely a pro eruphnl Cousin Bill, come honw with corsage which I purchasei myself. "Hnbles arc the great hom savers, and parents, unless ther Is some valid reason, should hav families, as many as they can tak care of and educate. Unless a man Is weak In the some them 'other woman' wil get him away from the little toddler vho call him 'Daddy' and bears his name "And finally, common-sense 1 marriage, ag in everything else goes a Jong: way to save the ship. King Syndicate, Inc.) "I JUST saw Chirpie Sparrow on the window-sill," Knarf saying to his sister Hanid.

"The children had left plenty of bread crumbs for him as But he didn't seem to be very hungry." "Really?" "said Hanid in surprise. "That isn't at all like Chirpie Sparrow. As a rule he eats the crumbs as fast as he can get them down." Hardly Ate "He didn't do that this morning. He hardly ate any of them." "Why not?" "1 asked him. He said a very good friend of his has just gone away." "Oh," exclaimed Hanid.

"It must be Red Robin. Ho fiew South for the winter. But he'll be back." Knarf shook his need. "It isn't Red Robin. It isn't Wren either: Or Swallow.

He said it was someone who couldn't coma back." "Who could it be i wonder?" laid Hanid. "1 know who it is," said Knarf. "It happened yesterday. Do you know that tree that Chirpie Sparrow always sits one just on the other side of the garden wall 7 The farmer chopped it down yesterday." Sorry for Chirpie "Oh, my," said Hanid. "So that's the reason.

That's too bad. I'm rery sorry for Chirpie." "I told him he didn't have to be so sad. 1 said there were lots of other of them all around him. He could sit in fly to in as Ke could in tho tree that was Chirpie was so sad he could hardly eat, chopped down. But he said no, wouldn't be the same thing." "I guess he was used to th'at tree," said Eanid.

Loved It "He said he loved it. He said would never be able to find another one like it." "When the spring comes he'll feel better. I'm sure of it. He'll find another tree. It may not be just like the tree that was cut down.

But he'll get to like it. "Sometimes trees have to be cut down. The farmer has to have wood for his fire. Sometimes trees get blown down by the wind. Thosa things happen.

But 1 feel sorry for Chirpie anyhow. He has lost a friend. Poor Chirpie," said Hanid. "Poor Chirpie," said Knarf." But he did finish the bread crumbs. It took him a long time but he did finish them." elsewhere.

had a rather popn- ar candidate, Richard Franken- steen, running against a Republican seeking fourth term, Mayor TefCrics. The result was not close. Jeffries won by 57,000 votes. These were the only important elections, involving straight major tests of the political forces of this ira. That Mr.

Truman could have much In mind ot voters at the polls in either city, gravely doubt. That "the policy and program" ot Mr. Roosevelt, concocted in earlier years to meet wholly different situations than those today, won a victory is preposterous Instead the majority showed that without the name of Mr. Roosevelt at the head of their tickets, the future ot his old extra- party crowd In politics is dark. Fowler, took time out from writing another ot his wonderful hooks to tell mo about his to memorialize John Barrymore.

"Now don't get me wrong," he warned, "I'm no philanthropist or benefactor. H's just that I wouldn't want to see the story of Jack's life loused up by some big sturiio." So Gene himself Is going to make a movie of his best-selling uiography of Barrymore, "Good Night, Sweet Prince." I asked him about his choice to play the great actor. "I like this guy Zachary Scott." lie said. haven't seen much ot his work, but he seems to have spirit to play the character and not merely an Imitation." Inside Hollywood By Bob Thomas Hollywood, five thousand dolars for one word what the man says. David Loew's press agent swears on stark of old Marx scripts that the producer offered Harpo Marx to utter one word.

The word is "murder" ar.iri it would be spoken in an important scene in the Marx opus, "Adventures In Casablanca." The producer claimed that a word on the screen by the usually mute Harpe would he worth the money In exploitation value. Hut Harpo says just shakes his head. He claims by speaking he would ruin a characterization he has created over a period of years. He declares If he ever speaks on the screen he'll play a non-mute character and talk his yap oft. Better think It over, Harpo.

Fifty-five grand to say "murder" about $9,166.66 a letter. My favorite biographer, Gene Bob Crosby, out of the Marines, Is scrambling to get a band together to play a date In San Diego on Nov. G. Wilde, whu has ambitions of heirjr an actor- wrlter. has written a screen story, "One Fair Day," centered around the Xew York World's Fair.

His studio. may buy it an I star Wilde and his wife, Patrlcm Knight. Courtland, whu was terrific as the ganglln pseudo-father in "Kiss and Tell. is with the army occupation forci-s in 1 is tryin to find a vehicle for ex-Lt. liar- Donald Carfy, who made a gotxl impression in (-ouplfi of pictures there before joining the Marines Darnell flics to the worU premiere of "Fallen Angel" in her home town of Dallas Wednesday Dunne and Dr.

Francis Griffin will vacation In South America In the late spring. Harold Lloyd is rassling with a "The Sin of Harold Diddle- hock." This lion may be 09 per cent tame," told me, "hut it's that one. per cent 1 worry about." Of accidental deaths among American soldiers of the Mediterranean Theater of in one month, 55 per cent dm- to motor mishaps, 10 per drowning, 10 per cent bi and five per cent by mines..