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Show Make Hitler Harmless, Says II. G. Wells ftEAR BIVEB VALLE1 LEAD Ell Catered at the Postofflce at Tro-taoato- n, Utah aa Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, L'tali, on Thursday of eacti week. Great Britain when they want to foresee the future they immediately page the major prophec, II. G. Wells. In America they watch for one of Dr. Gallup's uncannily ac curate polls on the public pulse. y The editors of the February is be rendered harmless and put sue of Cosmopolitan Magazine away as soon as possible." Tfce British author famous have done both, and present sensational stories from both men. points to the open record of Hitler, "The Immediate future of the his published speeches, his role In hundreds of millions of people the program going on at the mohangs upon the unchecked im- ment, his delusions of grandeur pulses of a mere handful of men," and contagious form of homicidal writes hi. G. Wells. "Vou could mania. "Possibly they may fall out with r ona another," writes Wells. "Possibly some daring group may take V the risk of a second 'blood bath,' If and when these three go." In sharp contrast, is the opinion of Dr. George Gallup, who, as Director of American Institute of Public Opinion, has access to vast supplies of information, available to very few men in the nation. "The American nation is changing," says Dr. Gallup. "We the American people are moving toward the right, toward a more conservative viewpoint in national politics. The November election with its Republican gains, the trend. Actually, it was revealed long before then, for the Institute's studies began to detect it in 1937 directly after the h strikes and the Presi I r, IN Subscription Bates J2.00 Due Year (in advance) J1.00 Months advance) (in Plx 60 Months rtree (in advance) .... Free to Public The only place in tha U. S. where catalogs J aVwti.mr matter covering any line 0( buaineee w product can be obtained free mad Without Obbffatioa ta the, American Industrial Library. Wntt (or Bueine'ae Advertising Matte you are inter eated in: Mine will be promptly forwarded. AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY Ka.lne.riu, Bail die. Ckicajo. IUljoie 41 TIONAl IWTCRIAl a a: f: lTIkl 1' 4lin.AT. 193 5 Ik vTo Your Town HI high-spotte- as to your Country &s well 12, 1939 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY EJJC3XW0 i PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS d sit-do- I dent's Supreme Court proposal, like war, barring some emergency to continue may the pendulum next year the toward right swim; In because the public is no longer a mood rrr experimentation to the that it was when the aine New D i came to power. "What we are witnessing, and will witness, is a pub'ic desire for leveling oif in the tempo of New change brought about by the Deal, a desire for consolidating the sogains after a period of rapid cial adjustment. "The public acclaimed and supported many of the reforms of the New D' al, watched the administration win blanket powers from Congress, and according to the latest survey, is still for President Roosed majority. Put velt by a it wants to see the legislative For example, power while a third of the voters say of they would have supported allhad Roosevelt's measures if they been sitting in Congress, two thirds say they would have oppos ed many of these measures. Ar. equally large majority, more than seven in every ten, think Congress should no longer give the President lump sums of money to spend as he wishes for relief and re They want Congress t covery. i i !.MIHWHIUIMiMMI'''"'m'''H," NEW YORK, Jan 9 BUSINESS The New Year tumult and shouting indus dies, the captains and kings of their recorded preaicuuim have try set- for 1939, and the business world tits down to make those forecasts come true. And it is tackling the job with a vengeance, too, as evidenced steel pro--; by the 20 per cent rise in which week, the past duction during means the nation's mills are turning out twice as much steel as a year ago. In the retailing field, surveys disclose that women are buying 10 per cent! more dresses and suits than they did last year, with costume suits in pastel colors leading the parade. During the first three months of the new year sales of bathtubs, furnaces and other will plumbing and heating equipment ac- run 25 per cent ahead of 1938, cording to trade estimates. dr-'iv. fair-size- exercise greater control over how it is spent" ECONOMIC ' U O HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT ll,. iA DINNER PAILS, DIVIDENI. CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION-A- AND INTERNATION- AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE. il I.' j i.i" lwiimlNJl in , in WHY DON'T TRY IT? After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote us an enthusiastic letter.' If you suffer from "Nerves." lj you lie awake nights, start at sudden nolsns, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves are probably out of order. Oiuiet and relax them with the (Rune medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado girl Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for years, you'll find vhis remedy effective. .4t Drufj Stores 25c and $100. . time-test- ed i.. i.- ww.v - fill" IH fm V..U.AU..!aWM .A a Vs."-- , f ? , m among the experts over the picture as a whole. With hardly a dissenting voice, they forecast boldly that 1939 will be a year of progress. Two forecasts are of unusual interest. Taul Mallon reports that "Mr. Roosevelt's battalions of figures are unanimous for probably the first time in New Deal history. Government economists now all expect a mild slackening of industrial activity in the next three months, a sort of readjustment period, they call it, to be followed by a spring rise, a strong summer, and much stronger year end." To put it more precisely, these economists think, according to Mr. Mallon, that industrial production (which is at 105 on charts at this writing) will gradually taper off.) reaching a low of 97 in March, and that the upturn will set in then, and bring it to the 120 level in the late fall. Similar, and more particularized views, are hold by Roger Babson. In a long optimistic article predicting, conditions in 1939, he observes, "Total' bunincss by the end of 1939 will be! as good even better than! at any year end since 1929 Jobs, wages, retail sales, stocks and even farm prices should chalk up gains. . . There are no 'hedges' tacked on to my forecast as there were in several times past. . . Today I can see no reason why the tides of recovery should not cany us vigorously forward perhaps even to new highs since 1929." Mr. Babson then lists a number of what he regards as strongly favorable factors. These include: A growth of; 7,000,000 in our population since 1929; a multitude of new inventions: deferred demand for goods; government spending; low inventories; returning confidence due to less "business baiting;" the pending boom in building. A survey of a number of other er j YOU wm saw fiftftll fall-wint- Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work" says Miss Glivar k J; pack t!ie whole lot of them into an ordinary airplane. It would be a tumultuous load but, if jou could contrive a crash for it, the alleviation of human trouble would be disproportionately vast." "I write of the triumvirate wit.i the freedom of a still uninterneO Englishman," Mr. Wells says. "My friend, Mr. Winston Churchill, has spoken of Herr Hitler as a 'great man!' I asree, but I insist that he and his chief friends ouehi now L "aiBIw. ...v-- I " Prime Minister Chnmberlai.i TUTS The turn of the year is the economic forecaster's heaven. Within the last fortnight every business publication and economist of consequence has devoted great effort to anticipating the future. Guesses as to details of the fcusiness picture naturally vary considerablybut, generally speaking, there is very little disagreement . 'r .... good-size- d Advertising Does Four Things . Principals in the forecasts indicates that the foregoing opinions are typical. Some of the p dark spots in the business are is for inIt believed, brightening. stance, that there will be an improve ment in railroad and public utility purchasing, due to expanding demand for power and transportation services. And it is still hoped that Congress will take steps toward eliminating some of the problems that confront these two basic industries. Best of all, perhaps, is the belief that expansion in manufacturing and mining will create an increased demand for durable goals, and thus spur the long dormant heavy industries. If that happens, a tremendous amount of employment will be created, and all commerce will feel the good effects. So far, recovery has been largely confined to consumers' goods industries, due in a large measure to government relief spending; there can be no real prosperity, as any economist can tell you, until dur able goods show a comparable im provement. Thus, the domestic situation is relatively good. The international situation is about as bad as it can be. The United States is very close to a complete severence of diplomatic relations with Nazi Germany. Senator Key Pitt man, chairman of the potent Foreign Relations Committee, has announced that he favors cutting off trade with the Reich, and many other influential congressmen agree with him. Legislation toward that end will probably be introduced this session. Our State Department has taken the strongest possible stand against German representatives and has gone to lengths that are rarely reached in discussions with a "friendly" power. And in Germany, the controlled press continues its campaign of almost unrestrained abuse directed at this govern ment and the officials In charge. Thus you have four objectives. Not one of these objectives tan be reached by doing nothing. None of these objectives can be wholly reanred without advertising in THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER AIM md-6 Jf ?.' ,ST IK It In 1 .4 i -. : City people do not profit by big surpluses of farm products. In the early 1930's when wheat surpluses were greatest, breadlines were the longest. lands of the Soviet Ukraine which, according to almost all the foreign authorities, would mean war with Russia and her allies. Trustworthy polls in England show the British people's distrust of Hitler growing, along with the sad belief that they will have to fight him one day. Our relations with Mexico remain unsettled, due to President Cardenas' expropriations of American - owned farming and petroleum properties. And going farther South still, we find Nazi and Fascist influences continuing their steady growth in Pan and South America. Next European crisis is likely to arise out of Mussolini's demands for certain French possessions. Hitler backs Italy in this Daladier says the French will fight. some $27,000,000, it is estinJt: ' pared with $25,000,000 in ,u season, the previous ptak.T for this onrush Miami snn ,! f5' politan area spent si year for building, including ti?;1 nun n ii new noteis, 2 000 homes, 46 apartment hmL, ice skating rink, a micW 1 1 uie metropolis ii,& ii awn., third horse racing track and it golf course. " wood WATCH typewriter table FOP T whir assembled in 15 seconds, tfcet which provides new button for milady's louiioij.,, jamas, beach robe or coatTiL screw top and recess for carrviw rouge, powder and other cosml: Seedless watermelons. . . Latest for a nickel is the newest in slot machines. . . Transom, bag for pet shops so customers can get a close-u- p vie, goldfish they are buying and "a. them home more conveniently, th . ter-pro- of HEADLINES IN NEW Y0P Committee headed by nreaw New York Central Railroad bwistudy possibility of reducing Eas passenger fares. . Income tax lections in 1938 set eighteen-yea- r ord, U. S. Treasury reports. a ican Telephone and Telegraph Sw! now has more phones in service it at any other time in history, ai 16,000,000, according to a coeje - . . statement. . New York . 'k.hf eouna at Coffee STOHL P yar ihn . attended have ilnUhad their tralring and jutt hae been placed in good local oif ice poA- H.na-g.r'e- LnKue Holt if 'V Kay Russell J claes are now starting. Special courses for young men who cannot go through the summer. three-to-five-mon- th Call, write or phone for information and catalog. IIEHAGER BUSINESS COLLEGE 45 EAST BROADWAY mTkt School With Seven World WASATCH 27M Rtcordf SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH i Se v - I- ' X," llEven A Little Girl Can Coo!; PerfectMeals; they'll t New Winter 5 SK some of the more than 140,000 home dwellers in this territory who enjoy electric cooking. They'll tell you how simple and easy it is to cook electrically. And undoubt- 'A . Sugar Exchange estimates coffee sumption in America durins I equalled 14.38 pounds for each il Peanuts woman and child in the country, U. S. GOES NUTTY e record. . . During the won't be sold at the New York and San Francisco world fairs, according year Americans consumed more to recent announcements by the fair 26,000,000,000 pounds cf food, authorities. But evidently they are' ton for each person in the coe sold in plenty of other places. Delving Clarence Francis, president, Gei into Government figures on the pea- - Foods Corporation, estimates. nut industry brings to light some in 1938 amai'gwerefacts. For instance, Dog Has Three Eyelids there 1,887,000 acres in the U. The dog has three eyelids. S. planted to peanuts, and a total of mira eyelid is situated m the ik 1,424,825,000 pounds were produced, corner of the eye and was dev or 11 pounds for each man, woman by nature r.s protection agaiss and child in the country and the larr;- - weeds, seeds, ny;ng insects, est yield on reccad. Value of th crop! It is used very freely and can to the farmer was over 50,000,000. er the entire eye when the upper With the aid of modern chemical re- lower lid are open. search, the lowly peanut has proved its usefulness in insulating material, as a base for fine face powder and as ROLLING breakfast food, in addition to its more common appearance at circuses and ball games. ELEVATOR CO. A sure har-- ! TRAVEL PICK-UPhone 41 - Tremonton, Utah binge r of genuine business recovery! "kcbiiccdlii J' Mr. Ruu.U graduated H.naqcr't Irom the Proo High School tha amc Both reports on early season a J"1 itors indicates a 10 per over last year. The visitorsct The belief grows that Germany will take steps this year toward acquiring the rich mineral and agricultural M1m Holt graduated from South Hiah School In 1937, th and 6lI!U. STEAM Robenla Hooper Eertella Holman Dale Glanzman Neva Morgan i t m laHue Holl Kay Russell (1) You wish to HOLD all of your present customers. (3) You wish to REPLACE with new customers the old ones who move away. (4) You wish to INCREASE THE NUMBER of your customers. Uncle Jim Sags POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THOSE QUALIFIED you wish to do in aaJt: Lf. vacation mnnev far behind. Such a trend L' all-tim- set-u- If you conduct a retail store, there are four things (2) You wish to SELL more goods to your present customers. scene: Mussolini and Hitler. 1939 is an improvement fic. There's an old Mr. and Mrs. America THINGS TO On the surface WASHINGTON the 30 per cent increase in national defense expenditures asked for in the new Roosevelt budget appears staggering. Transposed against the cost of war preparations in Germany, Italy and Russia, however, the recommended expenditure would be relatively modest. In 1936 Germany's per capita cost of national defense appropriated $33; Italy's $22; Russia's $17; and Uncle Sam's $7. If we spend, as the President suggests, $1,319,558,-00- 0 on national defense in the fiscal year 1940, our costs vail risi. from an average of $7 to $10 for each inhabitant. Looked at in still another way, the U. S. spent in 193G about 10 per cent of its treasury receipts for national defense, whereas Italy used 16 per cent of her revenues for that purpose, Russia 22 per cent, and Germany 27 per cent. The increased outlay now proposed for America's army and navy would appropriate 14 per cent. And it should be noted that since 1936 the other countries mentioned have steadily increased the percentage of their income going into armaments. i HIGHLIGHTS "Behind the bcenes In American Business'! edly mention, too, that work i3 reduced and time is saved by the automatic features of an electric range which permit you to place an entire meal in the oven, go out for the afternoon, and return at dinner time for a perfectly cooked meaL Last, but not least electric cooking is economical costing much less than you probably guess. Come in let's talk it over. SEE VOUXl DEALER Oil |