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Show 0 I PAGE' FOUR:' PROVO r(UTAHV DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL' 23. 1940 i ii TT"' ' "TT" 'n'"'- ' - - - m SECTION TWO "Liberty through all ths land" . Tb Ilhrty .. . BU Iwj Afternoon Vf Excepting Saturday and Sunday) Gunday Herald Published Sunday Morning '- Published by " the ""herald " Corporation. 'South ' Firnt West Street, Proo.. Utah. Entered second claaa natter at the postofflce la Proro. Utah, under the act of Mares) . I, 1S7. . . . - .Oilmen, Kloot . Sathtnan. National Advertising repre-. eentailres. New York. Ban rrancleco, Detroit, Boston, Vom Angeles.- Chicago. - " Member United Pre, N. E. A. Service. Ed I tore' Exchange, the Serlppe Lea sue of . Newspapers and Audit Bureau ol Circulation. . . '' r. .... - r " Subecription term by carrier In Utah county. St cent the month, ll.t for aim months. n advance; ti.H the year. In advance: by mall In county. IS.98; outside county ii.1t the year tn advance. OUT OUR WAY -By Williams not assume financial responsibility for any errors which may appear In advertisements published In Its columns. In those Instances The Herald will where the paper Is at fault. It will reprint that part ef the ndvertSsement la which the typographical mistake occurs. lie that flndeth hi life - shall lose It: and . he that loseth his life for my sake shall find It. Matthew 10:39. The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church. Jerome. Let Us Call Forth Our Powersi "Build America!" is the battle-cry of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as it approaches its annual meeting April 29-May 8 in Washington..- It is a stirring cry, the imperative to build, in the midst of a world which is using most of its energies to tear down. i The Chamber, a federation of business and industrial organizations, including 1700 local bodies" and thousands of individual firms, has set a magnificent goal for its sessions. ..:' "New fields lie ahead new fields for expansion, new fields for science and invention, new fields for production opening wider vistas for the distribution of necessities, .; the comforts and luxuries of life to our entire population. popula-tion. ? New horizons beckon in education, in cultural de-velopment, de-velopment, in all those directions that will make for a better country in which to live" - , i So reads the Chamber's announcement, and it is true." . These are ourtasks, these our goals. The note is positive, the tone constructive. On such objectives all will agree, from John Lewis, president of the C. I. O., to W. Gibson Carey, Jr., the Chamber's president.- ' .' Ten bitter years have driven home the lesson to all of us that there is no stable prosperity even for the very rich unless the vast mass of the people are prosperous. It is scarcely to be expected that the men meeting with the Chamber will suddenly agree that present methods of try- ingJto-jittayi the very goals they have set forth are ideal. They will certainly commend other paths than those now being be-ing traveled. . ; " - ' VI. But the important thing is the goal. The important thing is that all agree on what it is desirable to achieve. And certanly such agreement on objectives ought to form a bond even between those who favor different means of reaching . those objectives. ' - Sterile and ill-humored picking on business by govern-..r govern-..r ment agencies will not help Sterile and indiscriminate oppo-" oppo-" sition to government measures by business will not help. The goal must not be forgotten in the midst of bickering over method. .The Chamber has well set before its members on the eve of the meeting these stirring" words of - Daniel Webster: ' ' ' "Tet ua develop the resources of our land, call forth its powers; build up its institutions, promote all its great inter--ests, and see whether we; also in our day and generation, may not perform something worthy to be remembered." "f . ' v- I KNOW YOU SAVE CIGARET COUPOMS - BUT ARE. TOO PROUD TO PICK 'EM UP OFF TH' STREET SO TO KEEP FROM HURTIM VOURPRIDE, I'LL PICK. IT UP FDR.'JDU.' I WOULPNT DO IT I'M .SURE. THAT'S WHAT STARTED LORDS AW LABORERS TWO GUYS, ONE WITH A STIFF BACK. THE OTHER. WITH A BIG HEART STIFF BACK'S BEAR SKISJ FALLS OFF, BIG HEART PICK'S IT UP FEE. HIM, STIFF BACK SE2L HAH, I NEED THIS GUY-. THEM STIFF BACKS BECAME VERY. POPULAR-"AM - - w .is . . ml f Ml v X . . Iff-tlA""'.. big ansd Little stiffs .1 . tJ. : J.9-W 11.1.1 AM cos, tw tv wgA itevicf, e, m ea w. , err, err. jt Was I Thinking Blitzkrieg and Cod-Liver Oil - . Probably you can't .get Junior very sore about this, but there may be a cod-liver oil shortage. : '"Most of our cod-liver oil comes from the Lofoten Islands, where the British are now landing.near Narvik. The invasion by the Germans came just at a time when Norwegian stocks were at their high point,, and those of American importers at their lowest. The latter, not: knowing when they may get mor.e, are even refusing' to quote prices to bottlers on what they ha;e. ", -. . ' . . ... . "r.,v Thus,' because rival European powers fight over Norway, "American babies may miss their regular dosage of bottled sunshine:. So small a world it is. and so ill-managed. s- i BY ELSIE C. CARROLL I was thinking as I stood in kthe springvllle Art Gallery and saw: many persons stop before the picture, "Amador and Bingo." the - portrait of an Italian lad and his dog by John Hubbard Rich, and as I heard their comments, com-ments, usually beginning, "That reminds me of . . . How the love of pets must be an almost universal human emotion, particularly par-ticularly of childhood. The look In a little boys eyes when he . caresses his dog, the tone of his voice when he talks to It, Is almost maternal. Ills pride In his pet's accomplishments rivals, fal ntoiber'g priue in his own. And the companionship between be-tween a boy. and his dog Is often closer than most human companionships. com-panionships. - - . A recent - news story featured this ' love between small boys and their canine friends. The article was accompanied by a picture of a half-dozen youngsters and their pets. On eacli boy's face was an expression revealing one of the emotions I have mentioned, devotion de-votion or pride. The dogs' faces were . almost . as . expressive as those of their masters. Two of them -were definitely smiling and one was returning his comrade's look of loving trust. . Perhaps as some '. people contend, con-tend, dogs do have somewhat the same emotions as humans possess. pos-sess. The writer of ; the article mentioned,' says: "A casual trip around Salt Lake City, to the doors of . . the 40 different school bulld-; bulld-; Ings, will convince even the most skeptical observers that Cynthia Grey Says Win Happiness byt Past ' Wo gett EDITOR'S NOTE Cynthia Grey Is a "heart and home advlse la many western homes. Her discussion of domestJo problems Is a syndicated feature In a number of newspapers in the west. The problems she takes op are typical of modern-day life in all. ef ear cities and should prove interesting to readers or this newspaper. "Mrs. Grundy has her down! ' "She" Is a spirited, modern young woman who has found the matrimonial rainbow during the three years of her third marriage! Whether or not "it takes all kinds of people to make the world, we surely have them with us Let ns make the most of It and fill our lives so fuU of the essence of living that the "Mrs. Grundys" and the others cant get us down ; ; . This Battle Is Still Raging ,w 1 1 MUCH MARRIED BUT HAPPY Our victim of feminine verbal claws tells us about her difficulty diffi-culty as foUows: ' ' Dear Miss Grey: Z like your fair, frank comment so I venture ven-ture to teU you of my problem. X am married to my third husband, hus-band, v I am . his second wife. We've been married three years, the most ; glorious years I've lived! ' 'I. "We have a baby boy a year old we adopted when but a few weeks old and we both adore him. No .ghosts of the, past haunt either of us in the form of .duties or obligations ' due to our former marriage contracts.-. ACTIVE SOCIALLY XS TOWN My sorrow-concerns the prea--ent. I am active socially in a small town. - I am liked by both the men and the women in the several groups with whom we mix. But . in each of these groups there are two or three ladies who- begin unsheathing their verbal claws when I appear on the scene. : My husband and X have, both caught knowing nods and smiles and tail ends of sentences like- "third husband" and "No wonder won-der the men like her, she's roped three," and so on and so on " THE GARRULOUS . OFFENDER ' ' v , What gets me is, the worst and most garrulous, offender has a two-timing f husband, but she plays the role of faithful wife . and to her intimates wears her martyrdom as tho it were a precious jewel!; , Just so you may be able to Judge ; more fairly ;f 111 tell you briefly of my past My first two ' attempts at matrimony were like some vaccinations "They simply .1. didn't , take.f . Tho .; all three of us young folks had Rood morals, we Just simply didn't seem suited Frankly, I didn't love either of my former tins- you down. bands and I parted friends with both. I decided I wasn't' the marrying type! LITERALLY KIDNAPED HER ' After five ; years of Spartan ' splnsterhood X met my present husband. After two month's dating he proposed. I started ; calmly to tell him my story and how I knew I'd never be a successful suc-cessful wife.-1 even told him I .hated marriage! And sniffling I added aU X could offer - bisx -ww ;platonic friendship. . 4- Hs laughed, ordered me Into :his car, . kissed me and drove 'away with me and in three hours we were married. And of course. ;I love .him with all my heart and will never regret this, my only 'real .marriage. But the old Mrs. 'Grundy's have me down. - TeU 'me, do you think X am a moral lout? Am I not deserving of this .happiness when I am bringing i happiness to the two I love most ; on earth, my husband and our 'little son? . Thanks, , ; . THIRD WIFE. j Happiness Is such an elusive . thing, "Third Wife," It doesn't ; come to ns and settle Its butter-' butter-' fly. wings over us unless we de : serve It. True, lasting happiness comes from making others happy. Aren't you doing that? . No, I wouldn't say you are a : "moral' lout." Very often, where people have married young be-; be-; fore they knew what life and - love was all about, and divorced, ' they found love and happiness in second' marriages, and in third, as is your case. A wise woman , once said, probably Mi's. Con- f ucious "Marriage is like eating mushrooms You never know you're safe untU It's too late." The type of gossips you describe des-cribe are to be found in every circle large or small. They are the disappointed ones who envy the , belongings . or - happiness of others. You should feel sorry for f them, rather than let them get Peppery Patter. - FMAY now be a -total war but It Just doea't add up. we shall see If Sweden can win her own Nobel Peace Prize right at home. Mrs. Roosevelt made a forceful force-ful plea for peace at Reno, but much too late to be of help to James. '''" XL we shrniM f a . v. Jeglslature the boys who "lobby w uieir noDDy- win have their work reduced by half. Glamor glrl. It seems, must poiwes an effervescent youth; but (he political rlamor bo are agelews between the cradle and the final rocking chair. ' The Atlanta, Ga., authorities have contracted to sell earthworms earth-worms from the public property, thus doing the city many good turns. ' A Boston pipemaker declares that more and more girls are taking to the pipe for smoking pleasure, and the atmosphere of Grandfather's Clock gives way to the smell of great-grandmother's pipe.. History records that a census was taken in Babylonia, and its babel of tongues may not have been unlike that heard in the senate protests. ' ,; ' A reader suggests the reason the New Deal has not yet taken over the cemeteries Is that It want to dig its own graves. .mm Recent divorce proceeding., prove that in bridge you can lam but not slap. ,. Reports Indicate that Denmark Den-mark showed some fight, but It was purely symbolic. PwegreUiuasJtL'Ul be. w nuuu -view uie leeing Dutchman. ; -. " " : - - - The selection - of many unln-structed unln-structed delegates does not in d Irate there's something wrong with our educational system. The antl-lynching bill Is now before the senate and there, at usual. It will hang for a long time. - ..- . - PAT, Japanese War Threaf Raises War Fever; Congress Is Calm By BRUCE CATTON Daily Herald Wanhinston -;" Crrrjjxrdcnt WASHINGTON, April 23 II the Japanese have at least eight battleships under construction which Is accepted as pretty straight here then their navy would actually be ahead of the American, in capital ship strength. . , The Japanese are supposed to have fourbattleships almost ready to be launched and four more pretty pret-ty well along. Considering difficulties diffi-culties of operating a fleet away from its bases, that would mean heavy superiority for Japan in the western Pacific. . Getting accurate dope on Japa-, nese naval building is Just about the" hardest job the U. S. Navy has. In all other countries, it's almost impossible to maintain real secrecy about the broad outlines of a naval program; sooner or later, spies can ino. out what's going on. . But in Japan it's different. A U. S. intelligence agent may pass himself off as a German In Ger many, or as a Russian In Russia but how Is- he going to pass as a Japanese in Japan? That! means our intelligence service 'has to rely mostly on information in-formation it can buy from 'Japa nese Individuals and it never can be dead sure it isn't buying stuff purposely pfianted by the Japanese Japa-nese government. Congrens Skeptical . About War Scares Which perhaps is one reason why Congress isn't getting Into a lather lath-er over these reports. A more Important Im-portant reason is that a lot of congressmen con-gressmen sense a rising tide Of war sentiment In the government and are being pretty hard-boiled and skeptical about any and all scare rumors. It would be Interesting if one could make a chart of the ups and downs in the war temperature in Washington. Last September, when the war began, that temperature was way up. Almost everybody down here seemed to take it for granted that Arc erica wotUJ be Li the ir t fore- long: ux months was tr. commonest estimate. Pract)c:.'r all the talk was &Vut "whrn o would get In. cot -if." Then came the rpcciaJ ttsxioa of Congress caUed to rr iv tre neutrality law. Th ainur.utra-tJon ainur.utra-tJon got its law revised, but it also pot a cold compre-ss sj-7 : .! to its fever- trie ken brow. TTie returning salons came to the capital cap-ital with one firm conviction; tr.it the folks tack horse didn't wa--.t any war. War Fever Chi Way t"p In a sense, the isolationists rrwity won the special session fight, eve, though they were badly outvoted. They did stop the war talk. The curve on the fever chart took an abrupt dip. Now It has gone 'way up again. It started up in mid-winter, wr.en it began to be realized that the allies weren't winning and that the Welles peace effort was nc dice. The Norwegian news put it up almost to last-September levels. So once again we hear this "when we get in" talk, and once again there is a lot of talk about six months. Luckily, though. Congress Con-gress is doing a pretty fair job of keeping cool and refusing to get scared. Cranium Crackers PAST GREATS American history record the names of the people listed below. Identify each by drawing a line from the name to the proper description: de-scription: Edwin Booth educator Harriet Beecher Stowe actor William Cuilen Bryant naval hro Horace Mann inventor David Glascow Ffcrratrut author Henry Ward Beecher clergyman ET.iaa Howe poet Answers on Page. S. .ectlon I During 11-37 England consumed 600.000.000 Britis-h-cauKht berttr.g. at a cost of JM.OOO.OCO. Salt Lake . boys .know - the truth of the old saying .The .' dog is man's ' best friend.' for ' ' at almost every-school door . there waits a crowd of patient pati-ent fpals" .. . ..They never" give up and go home. As long as Billy or Teddy or Johnny is inside, Spot or King or Rex t1ll be waiting outside . . . . Those dogs, each , a companion compan-ion v of some; average boy's ' leisure time, his confidante, ' his solace, are generally note-, worthy only for that . . . but each fills a place in his master's heart a place no other dog, no matter how -valuable, could take. Anyone who has owned a doir knows the truth of the last statement. state-ment. A . little boy once , stoutlv defended his homely, crippled dog 10 me, explaining his inf irmitv In real parental fashion. Though log was lame because he had been shot by a neighbor who found him in his basement with piece of meat in his mouth. the boy knew that Ring was a good dog. He had only got into tne company or bad dogs who had intlced him into the base ment, and then escaped when their mischief was ' about to be discovered. I remember when my own pet dog, a not too Handsome mongrel, knocked me - from a bridge Into a creek where I could easily have .drowned . had) . toy mother and brother, not seca tho mishap, I. held no resentment toward , Curley. He had' meant only to greet me because he was glad ' to see me after a short ab sence,, not to drown me. 'Many' tales have been told of the wisdom and courage of dogs and, of their sense of duty and devotion to children. Ripley told one ' of a dog that "kept vigil for 13 years at the door of an operating room in a well-known hospital . whence his master had not returned,"' and of another that followed his masters body to, a railway station in Montana three years, ago, and since that time meets every train passing through the town with eager and 'patient expectancy. It is such love and loyalty that' make the dog mans faith ful friend, , the particular friend needed by every boy. Birthdays Tuesday, April 25 -MELVTN MOORE Wednesday. April 21 JES3 SCOVTTJ.n MRS. JENA V. HOLLAND CLARENCE N. GAMMON MRS. REVA CLEGG STEPHANIE LaBRACIIE . J.i- . : ". ' ' " ' A' 1 I : . . : - i'j - - - ) , I - ; . ' ' - J f 'f . , i 0 W I - ff. : : ; - .,- - - . , oT W . y lit y - -- y.y .. y Vx- t( T - , " ' V m o . A Thrill- -a -Laugh in Every Chapter It's'a Svell Serial of Racing and Romance Beginning Sunday in The Herald tr? (r-riv y:v rjpetift - a, vvVsN N. ' Firestone Home and Aufo Supply Stores 223 WEST CENTER ST. . . III0NE 39 V r |