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I Try Sorctone for Athlete’s Foot.’ Kills all S (types of common fungi—on contact! >- — Grandma’s Sayings IXJTS O’ FOLKS consider knowl edge a treasure, but it strikes me that experience and practice are the only keys that’ll open the door to it. SS Paid C H. Gault. Cincinnati. Ohio* v*r WHAT D’YA KNOW! "Table- Grade” Nu-Maid is improved! Sweet tastin’, smooth spreadin’ Nu-Maid is better ’n ever. Not only that, but it’s got a brand new package, ’specially fixed to keep that mild, sweet flavor sealed in. Yessirree—Nu-Maid’s im proved! AIN’T IT STBANGE how both money and time are useless, unless we know how to use ’em? $5 paid Helen Payne. Zion. Virginia* BEE FEB YOUBSELF how much better tastin’ bread ’n spread is with better tastin’ Nu-Maid. Yes Ma’am! "Table-Grade” Nu-Maid is improved! New Nu-Maid’s milder, sweeter, easier spreadin’ than ever! ^ will be paid upon publica tion to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea- Address "Grandma” 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. . have a due to a to use v’-.y 8 VopoRub t[ ......J/* 8 ST* 11 * re- Inhale the soothing Vavokuh Steam. The medicated VapiS penetrate direct to cola-con gested upper bronchha tubes "• spyjss* e.nri bring relief with every sir '- breath! Try * BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Wrestling Is an Honest Sport, But Love is a Different Story By BILLY ROSE The other night at Lindy’s, I was introduced to a Popocate petl of a man named Ezaklios Pappanokiyulikos, the Greek wrest ler—better known to the toe-hold set as the Hooded Cobra. “You inressid in wrastling?’’ the mash-and-maul artist asked pleasantly. “Not particularly,” I said. “I hear tell the business is full of crooks.’’ “Is wrong,” said the Cobra. “In United Schnapes, wrastling is mos’ honest sport what can be. Why? ^Because no wan bet. Is lak betting on feenish of musical comedy show.” Billy Bose “What makes you think people don’t bet on musical comedy shows?” I said. “But never mind, go on.” “Only place wrastling is crooked sometime in Sout’ America,” the Cobra continued. “Frinstance, Ecua dor, where tree months ago I ween plenny money by losing.” “I am amaze,” I said. “Is funny story,” said Ezaklios. “Day before I wrastle Aloicio Macombo, champ o f Quito, Senor Ramon, matchmaker, walk een my hotel room. Ramon is beeg shot in Ecuador. “ ‘Foot on show twanny, twanny- fife minoot,’ he says. ‘Then Aloicio weel take fall for you. Mak it bear- hug an’ body-press.’ “I cannot believe ears. I say: ‘You want me to beat champ?’ “He say: ‘That is only way you gat return match. Mak sure no mistake. I bet plenty for you to win.’ • • • "NIGHT OF MATCH, when I walk down aisle, crowd have bottles, is boo, want kill me. When Aloicio comes in, they chuck flowers an’ cheer. “Everybody is bet on champ— poor, rich, Spaneesh, Indians — an’ theese mak me sad. I am honest man an’ do not like cheatin’ poor, ignorant peoples. So I decide to be fair and lose—I even bet all I got on Aloicio. "Well, at first is very good match. For twanny minoot we poosh, mak noises an? stick fin gers in eyes. An? then Aloicio says, 'Is too hot to wrastle more. I take fall soon? “I am smart an’ say nothing, an’ minute later I fall on back with Aloicio on top. But Aloicio is smart, too. ’Oh, no,’ he says, an’ begins to fight dirty. An’ before raferee can count tree, he twist my arm round his head so I got headlock. Then he geeve jerk, mak like he trip over my leg, an’ fall on hees head. Only he fall harder than he think an’ gats very deezy. “Queeck, I jump on heem, mak ing beeg tangle weeth arms and legs— no one can tell who got who. Then I feenish up on my back. Raferee counts tree, announces Aloicio ween, an’ crowd go crazy.” • • • WASN’T SENOR Ramon sore?” I asked. “I no wait for Ramon,” ex plained the Cobra. “I slip out of the arena, then out of town, then out of Ecuador . . . Just then, a good-looking woman pushed her way through Mr. Lindy’s revolving door, spotted the wrest ler at my table, and began jaber- I PRAYED TODAY I N my quiet room I talked with my Friend today; I opened my heart to Him with its weight of care. I spoke of the burdens I carried along the way; I sought His help as I knelt at His feet in prayer. I told Him my griefs, forgetting He knew them all; I prayed for my own, forgetting that He could see Within their hearts each need, though great or small, Each unsolved problem and dark perplexity. In my quiet room I talked with the Friend I love. As He engineered His planets, His Stars, His suns; My little world was what I was dreaming of. My little day, and my own near precious ones. And He with His hands on the universe, His eyes Upon endless space and the sweep of eternity. Bent above me, listening to my cries, N i And,forgetting my faults and failures, answered me. ^ GRACE NOLL CROW ELI Gay Pieces Are Fun to Make wockying away* at him in Spanish. “Wait for me in car, babies,” Ezaklios said, affectionately. ‘1 am weeth you in minoot.” "Who's the lady?" I asked, when we were alone again. J'Wife of Senor Ramon," said the Cobra. "XVben she gat final divorce, she become Meestts Pap panokiyulikos." “I thought you said wrestling was an honest sport,” I said. The 1 ne LI/\ |AV> 1 Fiction ^0 JOB WANTED b * Richard H. Wilkinson Corner I T WAS SNOWING when Guy. started over the pass. The filling station attendant at Jackson had warned him against it, but Guy had only smiled crookedly. It was 3 -Minute early May and Fiction 8 n 0 w storms of ■V V any consequence didn’t happen in May, not even in the high country. Besides, the way he felt, it wouldn’t make much difference if anything did happen to him. Not even if he perished in the drifts or froze to death. Death would solve all his problems. It would be a re lief from worry and hopelessness and bleak despair. Foolish though for a young man 26 years old. But young men can sometimes become pretty wild and desperate in their thoughts. Guy remembered Mr. Moore’s cynical smile. “Sorry, son, we haven’t a place for you. Full up.” "But not good reporters. I’ve had experience, Mr. Moore. I’m a good writer. I always scrape up a new angle to a story that makes interest ing reading. Besides—” There was desperation in Guy’s tone, because Mr. Moore had begun shuffling papers on his desk. "When I wrote inquiring about a job you said you’d be glad to talk to me.” He had driven all the way up from Denver—1,000 miles—because Mr. Moore had said he’d talk to him. It had taken nearly his last dollar to buy enough gas to make the trip. Now he had nothing left but the 5-year-old car. Just about enough to get him back home, from which he’d started out six months ago, bound and determined to land a job on a newspaper. Toward noon Guy understood why the filling station man had warned him. The mow formed an impenetrable wall. The wind was He half carried, half dragged the woman up to the shack, and left her there near the stove. rising and it was colder. Now he was stuck. Hours passed. Twice Guy thought he heard someone call. The third time he roused up. Through the slanting curtain of snow he saw a figure floundering toward him. He got out. The man was nearly ex hausted; his face frost bitten. Guy got him inside the car and turned on the heater full, speeding up the motor. Presently the man looked at him wild-eyed. “My wife! She’s sick. We’re stuck—up the road.” Guy thought quickly. There was the shack. Apparently the man had passed it in the storm. It must be close by. At any rate, it was their only chance. A FTERWARD, Guy wondered how he’d found the shack, or what it was that kept him going when the desire to lie down and sleep and forget everything was so strong. It was all like a dream— the way he’d stumbled against the shack itself, found the door and fell inside. He remembered that the wind and cold were shut out. Then he remembered the sick woman. The place he’d found was a road camp. There was a stove and wood and a few cans of food on the shelf. He got a fire going and placed water on to boil. Then he lunged out into the storm again, fought his tVay down the road and found the stranger’s car. He half carried, half dragged the woman up to the shack, and left her there near the stove while he went for the man. The storm lasted two days. It took another day for a rescue party to get through. They took the three of them down to Jackson and to a hospital. Guy was put into a room by himself and fed. Then he went to sleep. When he awoke Mr. Moore was standing by his bed. “Feeling bet ter, son? Good. How about a story on your experiences? That man you saved was Senator Ostrand. “The lady wasn’t his wife at all. See what I mean? Yon want a job and we want a story, because Ostrand is on the opposition ticket. Here’s your chance, boy.” Guy closed his eyes. Well, why not? he thought. After all, a man has to live, has to look out for him self. Why not? Why not? The thought kept pounding against his brain. Then he opened his eyes. “Sorry,” he said. “Sorry, that isn’t the kind of job I’m after.” mu puzuE LAST WEEK’S ANSWER ACROSS 1. Tolerable (hyphen.) 5. Soaks up 9. Malayan boat 10. Independent state, SE Arabia 11. Seaport city, NW France 12. Last 14. Sloth 15. Suitable 16. Interna tional language 17. Cease' 20. Sim god 21. Beak 22. Per. to old age 24. River (Fr.) 25. Celebrated 27. A lustrous fabric 30. A tripod 34. Frosty 35. Personal pronoun 36. Kip 37. Music note 38. Earth 39. River (Chin.) 40. Tiny 42. Demand 45. Greedy 46. Duelist’s second 47. Short sleeps 48. Fruit DOWN 1. Elf 2. Metallic rock 3. Distress signal 5. 6. 7. 8. 11. 13. 15. 18. 19. Cereal grain Capital of Bulgaria Leave out God of flocks Trapped Male sing ing voice Rounded projection of an organ (anat.) Worried Ahead A shade of red 21. Greek letter 23. Behold! 24. Mine entrance 26. Erbium (sym.) 27. Title of respect (pi.) 28. One who deals in ice 29. Suffix forming adjectives 31. Norse god 32. Less hard 33. Neat 35. Forms 38. Slide □□□□ □□□□ □□□□□ □□□□□ □□ □□□ UtiE □□□ □□□□□□a □□□□ □□□□□□ □□□ UUQ □□□□□□ □□□□ □□□□□□□ □□□ □□a □□□ ca □□□□a □□□!!□ □maa □□□□ □aaa □□□□ 41. Topaz hum ming-bird 42. Head covering 43. Falsehood \ 44. Girl’s name N«. 34 "Wrastling, yes,” said Ezaklios. "Love, my frien’, of course, is horse of different collar.” i EvSCRE BY INEZ GE’iHARD B ill “hopalong cassidy” Boyd is probably one of the 10 most popular men in the United States; both youngsters and adults are now timing their radios to Mutual at 4 p.m Sundays, to hear the program he launched on New Bill "Hopalong Cassidy” Boyd Year’s day. Bill started in pictures as an extra, in 1919, in C. B. De- Mille’s “Why Change Your Wife;” in 1934 he really hit his stride, starring in the "Hopalong Cassidy” series, and has never played any thing else since. *T fell in love with the part,” he says; the part has piled up a fortune for him. And the way the public almost mobs him at personal appearances is proof of his popularity. Back in the days of silent films Jane Novak was a star; in many a William S. Hart movie she was the gal who gazed into the sunset at the end, with Bill and his horse. In Paramount’s "The Furies” she is again linked with the West; she plays a frontier mother. Walter Huston, Barbara Stanwyck and Wendell Corey are co-starred in this dramatization of Niven Busch’s book. As you probably know, Ralph Sigwald won the finals on the "Horace Heidt” show, and was awarded the $5,000 prize, a gold championship belt that wasn’t big enough—and the dubious honor of having a full-size statue of himself erected tn his home town. Charleston, S.C. It does seem as If that lovely city could put the statue’s cost to better use, if permitted. Jerry Ambler, world’s champion bronc rider of 1946 and ’47, who makes his living staying on a horse, is getting paid to be thrown off one in Columbia’s “Beyond the Purple Hills.” He’ll do special falls in the Gene Autry starrer. Chester Conklin, of the walrus mustache and rimless spectacles, made his screen debut in 1912 and won fame in Mack Sennett’s com edies. He tackles his first straight role in RKO’s "Come Share My Love,” as caretaker of a ram shackle ranch. Radio editors in Motion Picture Daily’s annual Fame poll named Gordon MacRae "most promising star of tomorrow,” and his pro gram, NBC’s “The Railroad Hour,” of equal rank with Fred Waring'* as a musical show. The leading newspaper of Caracas, Venezuela, voted Ruth Roman "the most strik ing new screen personality of 1949, ” in a poll of its readers. pieces are shellacked. Pattern la 25c. Address order to WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer IS Bedford Hills. New Terk HE SAYS ORA DENTURE CLEANSER Kitchen Brighteners ■FHESE two gay pieces will be ^ fun to make and to decorate. The salt box is an authentic copy of an oldtime one. « • • Pattern 251 Rives actual-size cutting guides and stencil designs which are done with colored crayons and then the “Since using ORA my denture is al ways clean and sparUing,” says Max N. Sox lick, Portland, Me. DENTISTS PRAISE ORA In a survey, an overwhelming major ity of dentists praised this marvelous new cleanser. No harmful brushing that can ruin dentures. 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