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Show Booklets in Loose Leaf Ring Binders I By RUTH WYETH SPEARS TATHENEVER I make a trip to T New England I like to bring back something to remind me that there have been about IS generations of homemakers in America since John Alden and Priscilla set up housekeeping in Plymouth colony. This time my treasure was the pair of ancient flat irons you see here in use as book ends for my work-roolibrary of loose leaf binders. Setting them up remind- m : NATIONAL AFFAIRS One of the most valuable departments of the V. S. Department of Agriculture it the crop report service. It gives a complete picture in acreages, yield, production, utilization,' sales, prices, one value of more than one hundred crops. Figures are submitted by forty-on- e field offices. The information is carefully guarded unti the crop report is released, to prevent speculative use of advance information. These photos show how data is gathered. I I Campaign financing not along lines Senator Hatch I had in mind . . . Regular I Republican I leaders fear WNU Service.) KBS. BOTH WTETH Drawer U money and paid themselves fat sat aries out of foe treasuries of these I Name Cent Official Name I newborn units. Can you imagine how that would hit foe regular Republican cam- palfn fund? AQ this comes, too, in a campaign where for foa first time in history the regular state organizations are being required to finance a lot of normal campaign items themselves, or go without While both cent and penny STATE ALLOTMENTS HIT are used to designate our copper For example,' because of foa coin, it is defined in an act of Hatch act limitation 00 national comCent: the mittee spending, it has been necescongress of 1788 as: highest copper piece of which 100 shall equal to the dollar. When another act of congress outlawed the circulation of the English penny in America in 1787, however, the name penny was applied to the United States one-cepiece by popular usage, and it still is, Pathfinder. nt DONT BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVE-EE- L! EVE CONSTIPATION THIS MODON WAV awkm you M da to dospd-u- pay, hdochy, oo logy afflfome bevels, do ot bedtime. Not morning thorough, comfortable raliof, bolping. you otort tbo day- fiill - of your do-t- oko p Faon-Arlfi- nt BUBon! mnr lika a ten? disturb mot or intoriao with work aad mol FM-A-lfi- nt your nighfi tho amt doy. TVy FaahA-Min- t, the i hoping urn laxative, yaarmlC It taotoo good, ifo bendy and omnwnirol . . o tonriiy oupply FEEH-fl-MI- uS HT What Time Brings Time is the nurse and breeder of all good. Shakespeare, ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS ENTERINS WOMANHOOD Thonmodi of yoono ghto entering anteod have loud 1011 Mon it Tiers. W sary to wield foe axe on allotments to foe itates of all sorts of things, from literature to buttons. In foe good old daya these were furnished liberally by foe national conk mittee. But tha Hatch act prevents all that. So foe present far from bust nesslike system is followed. The Democrats are finding the same difficulty, but to a lesser decree, since they have an army of people in mpst communities to whom tha Job 2 keeping their party in power la their bread and butter. Hut even foe Democrats an apparently working through varioui other than regular committees. For Instance; literature ia flooded out with a post office box number given ai foa return, and no other indication aa to foa source: It's a far cry from what Sea. Carl A. Hatch intended I G. O. P. HAS TROUBLE Whether it has anything to do with foa voting on election day or not there is terrlffic organization trouble In foe Wendell Willkie camp. Part of it is due to the Hatch act Part of it is due to the intensive drive to . organize the Democrats who happen to be for Willkie, and to do it independently of foe regular Republican organizations in foa various states. And part of it ia due to .the fact that what might be termed foe regular Republican ers are not having much luck in getting their advice taken with respect to how the campaign should be run, and, even more important, as to what should be done end said by Ur. Willkie himself. It may be that all the mad scrambling, the furious energy, foe inexpert but enthusiastic work' on the part of amateurs, will actually result In more votes for WUlkie than would have been the case if foe campaign had been run in an orthodox manner. The regular politicians do not think so. The amateurs da Heaven neer helps the men who will not act. Sophocles. AMATEUR MAT SURPRISE There ere certain spots in foe country where most political reporters think the amateurs may a everybody by their success. For example. In communities, particularly In the big cities, when foe IIUMH JBST u regular Republican organizations msm in isamcasT. are actually more adjuncts of tha Democratic machines then they are a real fighting opposition to the masur-pris- 0fW,,2 auny yearn of world- wide aoc, rarely anal be accepted a evidence ootisfectan ere. And fevonUt public opinion rapport, that of tbo able pkyakiana who tea the value of Doras under meeting 5 th. oS diuretic trectacnt for direrdcr tar d of funen in worry it comml ," how the without in- inry to hrelih, tlwre would bn bettor ft t why the whole body suffrre Bnrauiji, aeeay or tee frequent warn of disturbed hi dorr T,rJa.ffer tetflng bade Ofou peraiatmt of die dnoa, setting apaishta swelling, pu& " V"'1-- m, I h hotter to rdy en s aodidne hie wen n deia then on asaraW worldwide tore favorahli knewa. A yen r nnghterf DMNSRiM chines. The amateurs are not worried about foe party at aU. They are interested in a particular candidate or a particular issue. In this campaign most of tha amateurs on Willkies side are interested only in electing WUlkie President Most of them would not give a whoop about the Republican nominee for vice president Charles L. McNary, If It were possible to discriminate. Not that they are against McNary, or against the Republican nominees for senator, governor or county commissioners where they are working. They simply do not can. They are out to elect Willkie and nothing else bothers them. For foa most part tha political reporters of long experience discount, rightly or wrongly, foe amateurs. For example, even In one of the states when this amateur activity might be expected to do the most good, Illinois, most of foe political reporters seem to think tha Republican nominees for state offices will run ahead of WUlkie. As we reed foe election returns, it wlU be very interesting, no matter whether Roosevelt or WUlkie wins the presidency, to see what effect the amateurs had in most of foa big cities. d Confidence Remains Vital to Democracy By RAYMOND B. HOWARD Fie President, National Editorial Association. ports submitted by the fiel This secrecy is designed to j vent possible leaks. Their in presents a complete picture of agricul- tural America. Right: Former Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A. Wallace, signing crop report in the presence of W. chair- man of tha crop porting board. re- re snffij On tha stroke of three the crop report is released to the world. Qeestlonnelres Tbs federal government received about 135,700,000 reports and returns to questionnaires from individuals and business concerns lest year. Industrial, commercial and financial enterprises filed a total of 60;000l000 returna an average of about 30 for each enterprise while about 21,000,-00- 0 returna of aU kinds wars filed for farms an average iff about force for each farm. The average industrial questionnaire contains about OS questions. I? 2 lUt ple. An serve! Architrave An architrave Is a term of classical architecture applied to foa principal beam end lowest of fot horizontal members supported by columns. Its position Is directly above tho columns, between which It extends, and it carries (he upper members frieze and cornice of the entablature. It is used also to dsslg. nalo foe molding around foe tide and top of door or window frame or a similar molding around a walo-cor other paneL ot HEARING And the Fsrmera How are the fanners doing? I ;a,S.rXcSS for a long time, but Bill kept tell- - ing shout how nice it would be to pend leu time raising what they were and raising.it better. Then toese clubs he helped organize sort of taught the dads and moms something, too." 'How are taxes? Kinds high, but nothing to what they were for spell. We weren't paying much attention to the town reports printed regular in the Courier until Bill asked one day why it ought to take $250 worth of coal to heat the town halL Then BiU asked some more questions. Now we're getting our money's worth for our taxes, and the town haU itself is U cleaned up, just like our stores. Just then a lad cams in, and Ed looked as though he would like to I esid good-b80. and ha re- HARD OP REARING? nr hanr. Areoatiw an help cappad J War News pictures News picture agencies are expert-encing difficulty In obtaining tureafcromwar rones. International Newa Photoa rcporta that not more than three shipment of German nr ItaUan picture, have reach flcee by plane or ship aince Franco capitulated In Jun.7 WM. Wm fhetos tai received 580 from abroad in the pari 11 5iom Acme Newepietures complain that many arrangement and alternate arrangement for getting graphs from abroad "fcU flat!' when George gets back, but toe Courier foie morning toet old Aunt Liz is pretty sick no, she aint my sunt, but she has been crod to a lot of us for 70 years and 1 thought I would drop by to see If I could help her out any. Meeting BiU Jenka And X went on down the street to meet BiU Jenks, who for 15 has been chronicling the blrfoayean ami dcstiM, the comings end goings, the fiood fortune end UI of nd who has helped theJoneeville, farmers have more leisure and made tatter acquainted with town them broueht good highways, and aged safe use of thorn and now is working on s highways, program to guard foe heailh and keeping his s on foe light rati and goverh-meexpenditures. Show me a Uva town, and I'D tuid a Uva newspaper and a Uve editor them ,nd BU JmkTtaLM0? en2 No and la ha taa The Varan Ml yus. Write far fin No. obligitiaa. MS Craic Et.r H. BIU Late a Dtsto CUT. UlA SODA FOUNTAINS WE hare a trm iwpnannnl aoda foaataiai and fountain stools, ate. Alas a few aaaa too cabinets and eoaipfcaMi, u Cal! or writs W. JL ! Csl. iTt W. Snd Ba, Salt Lake CUr. UL innn MEN WANTED! FOR THE U. S. ARMY QUALIFICATIONS Stagb U. &. citizens ef pod ckmdar "l! bstwsss Hm ages of II and at and in food dependent marked: 1 generally aint in a hurry to go to lunch 1 AIDS ACOUSTI CON INSTITUTE 4-- The close bond of friendship and confidence that has existed between American newspapers and their readers since this nation was founded must continue. The confidence which readers have placed in newspapers have placed them In a position to ha all the more helpful to their communities and to their nation. They have become a large part of every community. Any attempt to encroach upon tha freedom of foe precs is direct thrust at the freedom of the people and Is to be resented and prevented by those who depend upon newspaper. for the truth. Newspapers do not ask for freedom of the press for themselves alone they ask for it in foe name of their readers. Take a look about in foe world. Find a throttled press and you find a nation whose people "goose-ste- p and who are given no opportunity to learn the truth. In contrast they are given news of the type which dictator! believe will further their cause. No, this isn't false cry of alarm. This isnt something that new papers alone muit be interested In. No newspaper can be strong with! out foe support of Its community. No community can prosper without a strong, live-winewspaper. No nation will long endure without a free press and that puts the problem of appreciating and sun. porting your favorite newspaper squarely up to you If the new papr V1" to fiht your battles you must fight theirs! There is no other way in foil land of democracy and free which both th. newapa'per. readers must ever be alert to pre- Behind locked doors, sealed dows, and with all communication the outside world cut off, members tha crop reporting board re prepare estimates, by states; Callender, S ui LtLP.O.h Top: Statistician C. E. Burkhead of the Maryland office interviews a farmer. Below: Field reports on speculative crops being removed box in the from the offices of the Secretary of Agricub tore. Right: Armed guard at entrance ofcrop reporting rooms. double-locke- Professor of Journalism Indiana Wash Rice Univanity. Rico should ilwivi hm to. W- said Ed Thrasher, tha fort cooking. Sure, cold druggist in Jonesville, population ctaM. It this is a live town nice U w.tor to 1,800, "Ml bank, nice stores. 81 Blossoms on 1 suppose the bank held up pretty Stalk well during foe depression? I asked In her garden, Mrs. as I selected the cigar I had dropped mar of Seattle has lilief in to buy. which have produced 81 iK "We almost lost it, replied Ed. 'W which is fouTfS Would have, too; if BUI Jcnka tall. The flowers are all hadn't got out and raised tha money at tha top, smu? Jostling each to open it again, tat firmly, for a share of thfSS Bill Jenka was my reason for comThe Ifly has I didn't know tiderable attention. attracted ing to Jonesville. him, but I wanted to meet this editor whosa paper recently had won Vanity Trey an award for public service. I reA vanity tiny is built into tha fa. called as I drove into Jonesville over of a new bathroom clothe. a fine highway that foe highway was there because ha had assailed foa Start Lew, Finish High old road with its dangerous turn into town repeatedly until tha local Astounding as it may ka folks massed before tha state highvoiding to Col. Lo, JoSn ff way commission and demanded no- the war department, the United tion. States entered the World war Business been pretty good here? and 85 pilot. and I asked Ed. it with 22,000 planes and 35,000 We used to complain some, the breakfast table. Ed pilots. I have character, and even when replied, until one day BUI asked a Ge We To W I hurt, you would not have me spine- bunch of ua what kind iff drummer less. I have given you Benjamin we liked to buy from. Wo got to Up to April 20, Gone With tha Franklin and Mark Twain, Orphan thinking about It, and agreed he had Wind has drawn mom than 117 to have what we wanted, he ought 000JMM) at' the tax office. Annie and Major Hoople, William The m to smile a little and he ought to be technicolor Allen White and Peter Zenger, Horprints of the now ace Greeley and James Gordon Ben- - neat, even if his clothes wasnt ex- being shown total mom picture then 1jm Bill afternoon for tea Just actly miles of film. asked us how some of tho women folk liked buying from ua when we j looked so sour and didn't have pep I enough to keep our stores clean. Merchants Club Next. "We took the hint Then one mentioned a merchants club, and B1U printed a piece about what a club like that could mean. Next PIANO BARGAIN week we had a set of officers from SLIGHTLY USED BEAUTIFUL him to print and we'va been workSPINETTE PIANO ing together since Next week is our FaU Prevue. AU the farm folks will be In town. .We fixed up to park Write tauMdiatclr to the ears yes, thats BiUs idea, too GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. and to entertain 'em with music T4 Ball Ub CUj, USA Is Mala 8t in the park. "How long have you had foe HOTELS park? Wfcm ta BKNU. NEVADA, atos u is. NOTIL GOLDEN Oh, a couple of years. BUI told Braa'a IumI u. sal saylar SatoL in the paper one day about tha new park at Midville and another time KODAK FINISHING he mentioned how unsightly the creek was. We got the land donated 16 PRINTS 250 and got it fixed up, and now foa ROY A. BROWN Eon Deaatopad Slid II arista ISe II farmers like to rest there when srinto I, SSc BEX PHOTO 11 Oafca tint. nett. Tad and Rollin Kirby. Dorothy theyre in town shopping and a lot Dix and Elsie Robinson, Raymond of them come in for the band conTYPEWRITERS Clapper and Walter Lippmann, Foncerts. taine Fox and Rube Goldberg. Laras stoak saad BadliMa. all aukn. Spiil Town band? riaw far acfcaal tecaiu. SALT LASS I provide you with a special civic DESK EL. II W. Bread war. Salt LafaCSp. Not exactly. Mostly it's a high service. I support to the last drop school band. We've got a nice of Ink your charities, community HELP WANTED chests. Red Cross drives, public school, too. We used to hear the about talk how crowded principal BEAL OPPORTUNITY to so is tha aate schools, church activities, clubs . . . the old school was, but ws didn't sbito boaincaa without cmiiHal. Wa vil yes, I assist in the building ot com-- " fiaaact rod. No fareataMnL Writ, with much to him BiU attention until pay character. munity list. Salt Ltea. started writing pieces shout it Through advertising, I promote Then we got a new and. building, INEXPENSIVE MEALS your trade, move your commodities, BiU showed us how we could use it advance your living standards. fka Saat (ood ta Salt Lika la ami Is not only to educate kids but tor aU Tho HATPLOWEB CAPS I am a bit bashful about mention- kinds of meetings. Its brought us I ISA Sooth M sis POPULAR PKICZD ing these things, but I want you to a lot closer together, and it's Luaehooao, Dinsare as! Ssadwicta rest assured I am your friend. brought a lot of our neighbors from For I am the AMERICAN HOMEthe country into town for basketball CHEMICAL ANALYSIS TOWN NEWSPAPER, and without games and school plays and farm me your liberties would vanish. w. for protaia Sl.aa. Cluihil meetings. They kinds fed as though aaabraii of Pooda, Stock lad Paahir Faaia they belong here now. Sure, they PETERSON LABORATORIES read about these things in The CouSSU So. State at. Oak Late CHr, Utah rier and come to town." Newspaper-Reade- r rs New Task Enclose 10 cents for Book S. ... ... CHIHFLEBg COLLECT FUNDS In some instances, it seems; chis-elewith no interest whatever in foe willkie campaign save as a means of making a bit of money, set up organizations which collected STUBS Association. I am foe guarantee to the Amerto foa way of liberty ican way . the way ot equal opportunity tha way iff free enterprise , . . the divine way and the true way for g end upward adnational vancement Dally and weekly I go into your in winter, in summer, homo in spring and falL I chronicle your birth, your marriage, your death and foe intervening events which mean for Joy and sorrow, depression and exaltation, health and pestilence, poverty end wealth, weakness and strength. Freeborn am L and true to my heritage. I am not foe subservient carrier of propaganda foot enabled a Hitler to become the master of Germany, nor am I the complacent press that contributed to Frances downfall. T am a friendly visitor. You will find me constantly at your right hand day after day, at your fireside, on your porch swing, or at every campaign, for years. They will And ed me that I have been wanting to that he has been apby a solicipicture to you my method of fast- proached tor for ths WUlkie ening booklets in ring binders. I use --inch wide gummed tape. chibs, or by Pieces 2 to inches long are folded one connected in half. The fold end is stuck to- a Business Mens Willkie league, or a gether and punched. These tabs new did) of Willkie are placed on the rings of the bindor any er and booklet stuck between the Democrats, one of the Anm of ends. We are inveterate open booklet collectors on all sort of names taken by these various organizations. He will subjects. Frequently we cover binders with fabrics or interesting tell them, regretfully, that he has already given all that ha thinks h, papers so they look attractive on should. Bo the regular Republican the shelves in any room. civboard is bare as far as his cone e NOTE: Here ia a food lugfeaUon for tribution is concerned. . AQ this has been magnified by the keeping the serin of scwlnt booklets which Hri. Speers hn prepared for our Hatch act Lots of folks began to avail-aide readers. There an five booklets and a new one is published every figure out ways to get around it other month. Mo. contains directions for 30 different homemakins ideas, new fan curtains; useful holiday Kitts, and description of the other booklets in the series. When you write for your copy of Book S be sure to cneloee lOe to cover cost and mailing. Send order to: President, National Editorial - ".tffciJ SS2 By JOHN E. STEMPEL By ROY A. BROWN . -- . Guards Liberty And Democracy well-bein- WASHINGTON. The real dash between the regular Republican organizations in so many states and the various independent groups is due not so much to authority in the direction of the campaign, though that is a sore point; as to the raising of money. For example the regular Republicans in any given state will go to a man who has always given liberally, Hughes Alai out Election night, I9i6 c!f Hughes went to bed tact When he awoke in !!reiidt. Country Editor Brings Business To Home Town ... amateurs will hurt WUlkie. (BcU Syndicate Nations Press GOOD PAY ENLIST NOW Vacancies now availabla in Air Cam, AmInfantry, Field Artiflary, Cant, bry, Engineers, Signal Carpi, and liter Corps, Qaartennastcr Corps, Amis and Iranehes. CONTACT . U. S. Recruiting Station Army 223 Nets (adding Salt Ufca City BEN HOTEL LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH nt sxstsssx a saw: War and Priatiag War conditions are being felt in toe continent of Australia and print-w- e and manufacturers are making adjustments accordingly. One com- tortlng foa manufacture of to colors, theflrtt h tara dona Although tow Iprinters tandla book work, theartfirst prepsnfo tar of school text books of. boln 2 MM to Mataito JS ,to mills are finding increased orders due to reduced importations. . Baths ana far t Ate Osefad Leans up w ... Lw (toll Eeeta. Getta sskS&s? CM. W Cm Lomond Hotel Ben UTAB OGDEN. e r TnE" "r L |