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Show THE PAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- By George Clark SIDEGLANCES The Published every Valley Newspaper Co., 75 gan, Utah. Telephone 50. week-da- y afternoon by the Cache West Center Street, Lo- Pries 6 cents a copy. By mall, In Cache Valley, a year, outside Cache Valley, $5.00 a year. By carrier, 45 cents a month, $5.00 a year. $4.00 Proclaim Liberty Thru All the Land." The Liberty Bell. Member United Tress, American Wire, NEA Service, Western Features and The Scripps League of Newspapers. matter at the postoffice Entered as second-clas- s at Logan, Utah, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. - Things v A FINE EXAMLE OF NAZI HONOR who opposes him ami many HITLER halos everybody the jiowcrs that are tryand him, oppose ing to stroke his ruffled mane might consider the case of Laszlo Fodor, who committed the twin atrocities of being born a Jew and of drawing cartoons to the loll ot the extreme right advocated by the Great Man. Fedor was not mistreated physically by the Nazis and was not sent to a concentration camp. So perhaps a dispassionate examination of his story is all the more possible. V The Donkey Who Wants To Be A Lion BY KAY NELSON Parents and teachers sheuld he patient anil sympathetic with the little donkey' type of child, for he, with his hold front, strutting and swaggering capers, bullying gestures, arid shouting presence, n in the FODOR feught four years commission to ranks the a up through coming as lieutenant. Germany was at that time glad to have the supixnt of such men, even if they were of Jewish Austro-Hungaria- blood. After the war, Fodor went to Leri in as a political cartoonist and editor. Ilis success was quick and soon he had organized his own newspaier syndicate, lie prospered. Then came the nazi fury. Hitlers storm troojiers kicked Fodor out of his office, told him to get out of the country. They allowed him to take his wife, his passport, and some clothes with him. The nazis took over Fodors syndicate, which at that time was making about $100, (MK) a year. They are still operating it. Fodor went to Zurich, Switzerland, where, before Hitler, he had banked $10,000. With this he started a new syndicate, but costs were high and he moved the business to Vienna. At that time Fodor couldnt conceive of a situation where Mussolini would allow Hitler to take Austria. Who could? Fodor built another successful business in Vienna. Then the Nazi moved in again. This time they confiscated everything. Fodor was in New York when he got news. Now 40 years old, he must start over again. This time he will try the United States. And he will have just about every American who knows his story in his corner. is just one of many. There is no sign that the SO that Austrian Jews will receive better treatment than the German Jews. The wave of suicides among the race indicates how much mercy they exited from the Great Man. Vienna has been a city of great culture and accomplishment. There were many Jews in high places in her famous medical schools and clinics. Jews were largely responsible for the fame of Viennese opera, music, and theater. Those great Jews will consider Laszlo Fodor comparatively fortunate, for he was thousands of miles away when the booted terror marched in. But aside from the democracies feelings about the fate of the Austrian Jews and the other groups which find disfavor with Dor Fuehrer, what are the democracies to expect when they attempt to deal with Hitler? They have the case of Laszlo Fodor as an example. safecrackers in Canada who left an unblown safe also left a note warning that it was full of Do you suppose the note read: Keep your thumb out of the soup? Would-b- e e. merely trying to eover up some weakness; trying to compensate for some talent or strong point that he doesn't possess. I 'ear make strange gestures, and a clnlil who fears that he isn't being accepted in one fieal or another will go to almost exass rating length in his strutting and blustering and bullying and illustrious to draw the eye action of the and concern Mple around him. And as was stated at first, the "little donkey type of individual needs sympathy and kind regard, rather than ridicule or punishment. May I illustrate what I mean by the "little donkey1 type with a simple' fable. IS catch-attentio- n Once upon a time there was a He was lonely and felt donkey. sick, nobody paid any attention to him and he so wished they would. He longed to have people look at him as he passed and say, There goes the great Mr. Donkey," but nobody would. One day he decided to do something alKiut it. In searching for a way he found the skin of an old lion. Just the thing," said I'll put this on and theyll lie, think Im a lion. I'll ae.re them to death." So he dressed himself in the old lion's skin -- and the lion is king of the beasts and walked down to the village. At first sight of him the people ran hither and thither, shouting, "A lion, a lion; there is a lion in the streets." This tickled the donkey so that he laughed out loud: That was a great mistake. "Ho, it is nothing but the old donkey dressed in the lion's skin," cried the people, and with one accord they returned and beat him all the way back to the pasture. The child who assumes the blustering and strutting air has some weakness or deficiency in his makeup. He doesn't possess strong enough points in the characteristic in which he'd like to be strong to interest people. So like the donkey, he covers those weaknesses up with a lions skin, and goes about trying to deceive people Into thinking hes something that he really isnt. Of course, people soon discover his camafjouge, and are prone to despise him for being a blustering deceiver. They turn up their noses at the little donkey, and those who are directly over him are sometimes tempted to drive him gack to his natural elf to his own pasture with sticks. That is the part of the fable I would change. If one attacks the boasting child directly, he is frightened the more. He will take on a new and a stranger disguise, a louder tone, a more frantic gesture. He will go to greater lengths to be unnatural and deceitful. Becoming thus more frightened and despairing of his weak points of those very points in which he'd like to be strong he will strive all the harder to look brave by putting on a bolder front, iby drawing into his disguise all the V Famous Lawyer HORIZONTAL kl. 8 Author and attorney pictured here. 13 Enthusiasm. 14 Data. 16 Implement: 17 Gaseous 18 element. Amphitheater center. 20 To cripple. 22 Native metal. 23 His native land. Ratite bird. 25 26 English coin. 27 Point. 29 Tubular sheath 32 Noise. 34 To lift up. 35 Eggs of fishes, 36 Topers. 39 To infuse slowly. 41 Sound of pleasure. 42 Electric unit. 43 Entrance way 45 Cuckoo. Hbh7 t "iNEtl . hUA PtAf( .$ I. Hfc. yf Dont fall in love with him. When he gets tired of your tricycle he will leave you flat. Our Cache of Humor f I Behind the Scenes in I o Washington QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Howdy, folks! Annual nomination for president of the Ioison WASHINGTON If and when Toadstool club the administration's spending-lendin- g mows his who The neighbor program aimed at recovery lawn at 5 o'clock in 'lie morning. gets going, it won't be handicapped WPA by the old feud between A lie Administrator Harry Hopkins and The Office Cynic says: is a very poor substitute for the PWA Administrator Harold L. truth, but the only one discovered Ickes. These two New Dealers are budup to date. dies again, drawn together at a v THOUGHT FOR TODAY time when the prestige of the administration in which they have Many a man considers himself played such important roles has a convincing talker until he tries reached its lowest ebb. to 'talk back to a traffic cop. Hopkins was in for a long siege at a Minnesota hospital at the Eastern senator defines a sa- time Ickes was out in front deloon as a place where liquor is administration policies and fending drunk perpendicularly." In our day tilting lances at fascism, "tories it used to be a place the p. trons and monopoly last winter. But afentered perpendicularly and exited ter the WPA administrator's rehorizontally. cent return to Washington, the realization of a series of adminisA writer says it is not the eyes tration reverses, the seeming need that give away one's thoughts, but for the small group of New Dealers to stand the lower part of the face. Y'eah, when one opens the together while others deserted and especially the efforts of mutual friends soon lower part of the face. brought the two men together in an ailianoe which seems likely to POME BY LI'L GEE GEE stick at least for duration of the Lives of flappers all remind us We can fall for some swell chap, depression. Senator Bennett Clark of MisAnd when married, you wili souri, during Navy Bill debate: find us "Does the senator understand that Wondering why we wed the sap! when American sailors and marines landed at Vera Cruz they Forbearance is the spirit of tol- were defending the United States?" eration shown when a man who Senator Tom Connally of Texas: knows, patiently listens to a fool "No. I did not say anything about not. who does that." Senator Clark: "Does the senator agree that " ADDLED AXIOM Senator Connally: "No. I do It's a long lane that ha no not agree. I do not know what it ash barrel. is, but I do not agree. I j 4 OFFICE PESTS Alonzo Hamz I deem a bore; He alwavs slams The office door! further. And so the best teaching in the field of behaviour is done indirectly, with kindness and sympathy, with respect and understanding. You know yourself Answer (o Previous Puzzle how it hurts to have someone 17 lie gained place a blunt finger on your from his c iAirr S.MiA'N y sore spot. You resent it heartily, murder cases. know aQeTeTrTi although inwardly you 18 Wine vessel. J Ei&Ta that you are at fault. The hurt 19 To perform. to your pride rankles long after PiQiT ACP 21 He was a you have forgotten the cause. self And so it is with children. , ' ft!YiLAN If you recognize that your child lawyer. SHA'MTA or your school student -- is of the 23 Arabs. B U RTTlN little donkey type; if you see that 24 Dirigibles.1 lie's striving to cover up a weakU.N0M Z 26 Violent E:0B ness or a dilicienry in his makeup, s P; a 3H Ei A whirlwind. trying to draw attention by boastaIs 28 Father. G'Et in a lions ing and swaggering "TA Ni I iL 30 Peruses. skin, lie sympathetic and wise. It DrA N 0 e Eflc 31 Thing. were best not to try beating it 32 To accomplish out of him, or ridiculing him. ' : Tunitive. ular Correct a child sharply, rep33 Northeast. 47 Race track rimand him ill the presence of 37 Jar. VERTICAL fault directly circuit. 38 Genus of frogs others, attack hi u not only have wountkt-him- , and 2 To ogle. 48 Sea tales. 40 From that hut have you put into him 50 Work of skill. 3 Bitter drug. place. a stronger desire to build up even 52 Fabulous bird 4 Hastened. 44 Barren plain. a more and greater pretentious 5 Type measure. 45 53 Strong lion's skin. You have humiliated Singing voice. 6 Anxiety. 46 Skewer. hint Ilis pride i a rousts) in anger. vegetable. 7 To make And he more resolved than ever 55 Vagabond. 49 Alder tree. to artificially cover up his weakactive. 51 Outfit. 58 He defended ness. 9 Preposition. 53 Alleged force. the But deal with him indirectly, 54 North Carolina 10 Gipsy. when he soften your touch with a smile, 1 1 To wander. 55 Bushel. could. with patience and a story that 56 You and me. 59 He fought for 12 Hodgepodge. would illustrate his foolishness, 57 15 Blackbird. Myself. many unpopand he understands and yields. imp YE DIARY Fp, and to breakfast, and Little llamer and Bahir Brew, as usual, do smear orange juice, jam and orridge all over their fares, and I mighty irked, until I do iliiag of an invention that will A windmake my fortune, shield swipe that will keep a small child's face clean while it cat breakfast. And laird! there do he million in the idea! i -- Oh, definitely! - ... - This i nsnuiRjGc eft - X-Repor- MERRY-GO-ROUN- D ter Glances At Our World ;.J. and 9 3 8. (Continued F -- will not assume financial responsibility for The Herald-Journin its any errors which may appear in advertisements published columns. In these instances where the paper is at fault, it will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical mistake occurs. uitro-glycerin- Thoughts HERALD-JOURNA- L MAY 11, WEDNESDAY, LOGAN. UTAH, L, Rudolph Forster. White House executive clerk who was invited along by President Roosevelt on his deep sea fishing cruise, has been enjoying one of his few vacations in more than 40 years of service under eight presidents. "I know of no public servant of whom there is so universal admiration," Herbert Hoover once wrote. And Heed College at Portland, Ore., awarded Forster an honorary degree with the comment, "The value of a man's service to his country is not always measured by popular acclaim nor by repeated mention in the press" A quiet, slender bespectacled widower in his middle sixties. Forster Ins charge of the President's ftlis, the room through Curious World from page one) and accurate story. But then occured an abrupt completely and sudden hitch. The President, fishing in the Caribbean, put out hi hand and He did Stop. said, in effect, Nop not give an unequivocal I am acquainted with What he said xva to wait until Three brothers who have built lie came bark and they all hewould was oxer. But up one of the most enterprising talk the matter businesses in my region and who, defiiuitely cooler than the State Department. despite the tribulations that are Meanwhile, it has leaked out a part of almost any business, are that the President has been rethe very best of pals. flowA man who grows acres of ceiving some urgent messages ers each year and never sells a from prominent Catholic friends. How heavily these Catholic blossom. He gives away quite a number, but prefers not to cut protests weighed with the Presinteresbulbs--hi- s main ident is not known, but they any, for the t-do better if the blooms are were important at least to the not cuj when they are new and extent of, holding up his State Department's readiness to help pretty. lift the embargo. A barber who has the sign on CATHOLIC PRESSURE the ridgepole of his shop turned of upside down. He says a lot Catholic pressure against lifting him the tell to in sign come people the embargo has intensiis that way, and he gets quite a fied Spanish on Capitol Hill and, unfortun bit of new trade out of it. ately, religious prejudice such A young man who is mate on a seen at no time since the A1 Smith his named after is that tugboat campaign is starting. pretty wife. Senators caught beMany A kitten which crawled into a tween two religious fires are bag of laundry on a neighbors worried, among them Senator oaik porch ior a nap and was McGill of lyansas, a strong Rohauled off to the laundry some osevelt supporter, who says he miles away. Sorters founu uie liuie will urge the President to lift but the dishevelled hobo, somewhat without embargo himself unharmed, and sent it back to its precipitating a Catholie-Irotes-taowners special delivery. fued in Congress. A sailor who uses a "ham" radio Note Joseph Patrick Kennedy, set to send messages to his girl United States ambassador to Great d ashore, through a friendly Britain, has taken a stand against unand who takes "ham, the embargo, although it merciful kidding from the rest of lifting is not known whether for religious the fraternity all over the map. reasons or because of a resire to A boy who can rumthe Chamberlain governble a few words in a deeper bast support ment. voice than that which blessed Chaliapin. DON G KESSM AN EATS A man past 60 who lays for Here is a candid camera shot of ambitious youngsters on the golf a congressman taking lunch at course and, having established bet- the house restaurant. ting relations, invariably beats all Paul J. Kvale of Minnesota comers hole after hole. the crumbs from the table scrapes to A railroad man who hates cloth do they have to "Why think of the time he'll reach pen- charge so nmeh for cheese? You to able be sioning age and won't for a sirloin steak, exeot to ride the trains any more as a but cheese pay . . . Say, Charley, have daily occupation. you seen Mary Iickford? . . A Hollywood actor whose closest That's her at the next table, with his is and advisor confidant friend, Bruce Barton. Bruce is fixin valet. himself fine . . . How would A newspaper man who, in his you like upto be famous and have youth, once listed himself in a exerybody stare at you when you city directory as a journalist, eat? I guess get used to it and who never has fully recovered . . . How old they is Mary Piekford frorq the withering blasts directed now? Must be in her forties . . . at him by the newspaper Kvale pours beer from the bottle in front of him and looks u as a friend comes to the table. On the floor above, members are SCIENCE NEWS signing the petition to discharge the wages and hours bill. Keeping Up to Date Fred, how many names they .I. A A new machine has been devel- got now? . . . . Hey, Dewey to that! oped that measures the change in Listen colors in an organic compound excuse me He swings around to speak to whose colors change with acidity. A demonstration of this device was Dewey Short of Missouri, seated made at the convention of the with two young women at the American Association for the ad- table behind Kvale. "Dewey, you better get on vancement of science, held in InHundred and petition. dianapolis, Ind. Formerly such that names now. Only changes had to be measured by ninety-eig- to It wouldn't do go sight and described as well as the twenty any harm back home. After they chemist could remember. the list closes, get and the names are published which the chief executive's correnext day in the press." The waiter brings the check. spondence clears and the White House messenger service, disbursEighty cents?" Kvale puts a ing department, telegraph and tel- dollar bill on the table. "I'll sell ephone systems. While the pres- out for that. But I cant promise ident is in his office on the exe- to treat you that way next time cutive wing. Forster never leaves . . Have to go see what they're his own adjoining office. He is doing on the floor soon as I fin" the there nearly all time, usually, ish this beer even when the president is out of Note Mary Pickford's luncheon town. All sorts of people consult also cost eighty cents. She had him about an endless variety of clam chowder and a dietary platproblems related to White House ter," consisting of chilled stuffed tomato with crab flakes, rye bread, procedure. Each day Forster walks to his cottage cheese, stewed fruit, and job from the Wardman Park Ho- black tea. tel more than two miles away. His NEW BATTLEGROUND longest vacation was on the trip You can xxrite it down now that he took with Roosevelt to the Ha- the wage-hou- r bill is a sureshot waiian Islands in 1934. He entered bet to pass the house. The combination of the A. F. White House service as a stenographer in 1897 after McKinley's of L. and C. I. O. joining hands, election. Then the White House plus heebee-jeebie- s suffered by executive staff numbered a dozen Old Guarders as a result of ToSenator Pepper's Florida vicpersons, including messengers. tory, has put the bill definitely day it includes 197. (Copyright 1938 NEA Service Inn in the house legislative bag. But land-boun- . ..." . that doesn't mean statute books yet. it is on ii;e !ui Far Plenty of buttling is still iihi;u. With the ground cut from imdpr thxm in the house, oppiitjan strategists have quietly shifty their fight to the senate and there the fate of tile issue will In- jp. eided. Under the driving leader-s0f former Senator Hungo Bhn k r hill adopted a wage-houlast spring. This measure one now from the radically before the house. That n,, (ln, that when the house passe, jts bill it will have to go to the senate, where the antis are pi to get in their licks. Ilaying on the strong m;. t members to get home and i irt patching up their election f, . s the bill's foes will launch a determined filibuster the against house bill. They figure that re. her than endure a protracted h.'ii,. the boys will cry quits and .diow the bill to be shelved. The logic of this strategy is good except for one thing. It works the other way urom.d just as well. While the antis are filibustering against the hi. in the senate, there is nothing to prevent its backers from filibustering against adjournment in the house. s The wage-hou- r adherents unaware of the opposition's plans m the senate and are preparing to fight fire with fire. They have notified house leaders that there will be no adjournment of Conbill lias gress until a wage-hobeen enacted. In a of this kind the advantage would be with the house especially if the president threw his weight on its side. But the outcome is by no means certain. 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