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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEHI. UTAI1 U. S. Government Registers 3,500,000 Aliens OW-To. SEW frathleen Norris Says: lfiy Enemies at All, Ever? H J Mr' M i - ' lr Ruth Wyeth Spears vSf (Bell Syndicate WNU Service.) The high compartment has a door of plywood. Below this art shelves with a curtain on a shado roller. The curtain run3 up and down between the shelves and tho scalloped board that frames th closet, as shown at the left . This board is ',4 inch thick and four inches wide. The scallops wer marked by drawing around a tea i V' ii I ) ffv waste ijnf I Lrrr--J PH tin 1- 5 Aan4 A Mi'; ! mete1 : a diJ e deaf. 3D ample M CAlii, is lite ot pas--Rich- dle,"1: ' WHY WAR? Kathleen Norris makes a bold and revealing study of this important impor-tant question. In her opinion, war is natural in Europe. Miss Norris points out that for centuries the only "legitimate" way for a nation to increase in wealth or size has been seizure. She finds that nations cry "Peace V only when they have their arms full of booty which some other nation might try to steal back. hylhing like conferences, concessions, understandings, plans, maps never i Furinenn leaders. Arms are still the only arguments, on tha Ifjltfi w n"5 ' .. ' " ' (to tide o tne uxuer. Sy KATHLEEN NORRIS "EARS ago when a small brother of mine re- A ceived as a birthday Usent what seemed to him a kazzltogly complete set of mis. he went out to speaK to fine old Portuguese who ttered about as a general prpenter and gardener and anay man on my icuuei arm. "I've been thinking about our tools, Joe," said eight- ear-old Fred, "and I think the best rule for us now is no more borrowing and no more ending!" As often happens, the phrase ol a eld fits a much larger situation :an a child's mind can grasp. The of stopping all lending and bor rowing, as soon as one has reached the point where one need no longer borrow, is applicable to the state of affairs in Europe today. The legitimate way for any na tion to enlarge its wealth and ex its borders has always been by violence and seizure. For 2,000 years the battle has been to the strong; churches, philosophers, ed ucators, politicians and the great mass of peoples have all agreed that tf any nation COULD take a tag by force, that nation was legally le-gally entitled to it until a more forceful nation came along. Victories Victo-ries have been shaky things, trembling trem-bling along for a few years until vanquished could gather strength enough to turn them into Age-old resentments hare smouldered between countries ever since history began; the conquered country only awaiting its hour to rise and struggle again. To the Strong. One country pushes great business busi-ness ventures into another. The invaded in-vaded country protests; its currents curren-ts stands at a ruinous value, the richer country, pouring its mer-oants mer-oants in, carrying off treasure in Us ships, is draining it of its wealth, Jear after year. So an uprising " Pkce. and an "episode" oc-. oc-. nd then the richer, distant Muatry has an excuse for sending "en and guns, and smashing down " "armed people's pride and pow-. pow-. nd holding military and manda-wry manda-wry rights in that country hence-"a. hence-"a. Perhaps the ruler who gives Z Powers has no right to do so; Phaps there is open treachery on toth sides. JSl matter- 1116 better country has won. It can "Meed the other country white, J"w it. take every advantage w Poverty, lis helplessness. A Vicious Cycle. ' numerate the repetition of this process. It has for 19 hun-feht;" hun-feht;" been considered the have Lr0eS.S- Amie of Evasion haveel,0rmaUy blCSSed: ra'-thev ra'-thev m! Tn fervenUy ffered that ice , successful in murder-eaS,' murder-eaS,' Jger SCale toan eir fietiin. k Territories seized, in our the Seda claimed thosl ; eref0re' to condemn- t A3SY V7- faith 111 war. but xnt ,Z h0Q begins to feel-and UU5 are t;nni.. Ttt . "-IIUS K'lUUS rv-.. " is the nntnrot 41,:-- rJe in a n Cghters: miSht nursery until some bet- "'umphant countri T . ginning so to 4 it NT .u letting wrong ter thing has been put into small hearts and minds. And war has ruled the world for a long, long time. Go 'Moral' to Protect Booty. But now, partly because of the modern educators of newspapers, news reels, telegraph, radio, suddenly sud-denly great countries begin to be a little ashamed of their long histories his-tories of violence and conquest. They begin to hold up shocked hands at those bad countries that try to steal what they need, instead of just politely po-litely asking for it They are horrified horri-fied that anyone is still so old-fashioned and stupid as to 'think that guns are arguments. Having for hundreds of years forced the most brutal possible terms upon their enemies, en-emies, they are pained and surprised sur-prised that any country is still talking talk-ing of reprisals and impositions. "Why must you go on fussing about what we stole from you?" they ask plaintively. "We are rich and comfortable and satisfied, and it's becoming extremely old-fashioned to go on fighting this way. If you haven't enough oil wells or wheat fields or seaports forget itl We're using all we need, and we mean to hold several we don't need, and that's all there is to itl" Anything like conferences, concessions, conces-sions, understandings, plans, maps anything like sympathy with your neighbors, friendly talks, payments, apparently never enters the heads of European leaders. When they become frightened over the weakness weak-ness of their positions then they begin be-gin feverishly to arm. Arms are still the only arguments, on the other oth-er side of the water. , Cry Teace With Pockets FuIL Oh, of course they SAY "peace!" But they say it as robbers might, leaving your house with his arms full of your possessions. They say it as a rich sleepy old lady might to a noisy outburst from beggar children. "Do go away and stop bothering me. If you haven't any bread, try eclairs I" They never say it in honest hon-est generosity; they never say, "We'll forgive, we'll forget, we give back this and help you buy that" Never. But one great nation has done something in her short history to start a new fashion. America has always been shy about taking war spoils. After the great war she innocently in-nocently protested against the complacent com-placent partition and theft that was going on so gaily among the allies. It wasn't her way to rob a fallen enemy, even under the dignified disguise dis-guise of a "treaty." She would have none of it. The American Way. Earlier, she made the Louisiana purchase and paid for it and France has never questioned her claims to it nor hated her for having it America, to a chorus of derisive laughter from Europe, paid for the Philippines. When she wanted Alaska, she bought it: Europe couldn't get over the joke! A great nation, with an army, buying a place that was undefended, almost unoccupied, and that could have been taken at the cost of only a few American and Russian lives! But America made a friend and not an enemy of Russia, and that isn't so bad an investment 1 X -il &0j m U2A E'ti2- .mlk More than 3,500,000 aliens residing In the United, States will begin registering with federal autlioritics throughout the country beginning August 27. The registration period will require four months to complete. Every alien will be fingerprinted and required to answer a questionnaire to test his attitude toward American Amer-ican institutions. Above Is shown a registration form and a scene in a federal court room in which aliens are swearing allegiance to the United States. Army Engages in Nationwide 'Blitzkrieg' Games 11 11 f, IMIII'llllllilJl 1 " 1 lE'W'WlMrpll'glllliljllll ! '1J."I' I' Tv (Till - gj- Hron toct tiatinnnrirlia nA9rpt!mn irmTiPiivpr In hlstnrr re mobilizing 310.000 members of the regular army, the National Guard and the reserve in the East, South, Middle West and West Uncle Sam's fighting forces are being trained in the latest technique of blitzkrieg warfare. Above are shown typical scenes in the war games which bring Into play mechanized "panzer" brigades, airplanes, moionzea oiviswns, uui&s, aircraft corps, mobile Infantry and other arms of service. World's Youngest Mother to Visit U. S. Japanese Agent : 1 ; x - . v - ' tfk . ? 7s , VERY Homcmaker knows how 1 many steps could be saved if table linens could have a special closet in the kitchen or pantry. In one home that we know of space for such a closet was going to waste all because cupboard doors or drawers would conflict with the door shown here in the small sketch. At the right you see how that space became an efficient lin en closet after all complete even to a smart laundry bag for soiled napkins and table covers. Lina Medina, aged five, the world's youngest mother, with her 15-months-old son Jerry, who, it is reported, will journey from Lima, Pern, to Chicago to undergo an investigation of her strange case by scientists and medical authorities. The young Peruvian mother will celebrate her sixth birthday on September 23. She has attracted world-wide attention among scientists and laymen. Grandmas Deride New Beach Styles t nsr. """" 1 ur'" '4 9 r - p. j 'kit X a.'U ; ' ''Ln:!: '-'-"! "ii i li ," Hi If 3-" t'1 1 i v yi ,a iViidinMii i8Nfrir,rp'nii'frtft""v"' Tiakl Matuda, naval attache at the Japanese embassy In Berlin, who Is visiting In Washington before be-fore he leaves for Tokyo to report to his government Modern Weapon . i. , r.rindmi Bathine Beauty contest Three gja abont the moderil swjm Sbe7, "e, fen right. Mrs. Ernestine Stern tUgu Helen Heddas. M. ajid Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser, who won the contest 4, , - v a:- - i : Because of an equipment short ace. soldiers narticipating In the St Lawrence county. N. T- war games have to use "war weapons" tha! are weapons in name only. Sergt. Edward Reville swings Into action with a beer can barrage. Haired RED ANO WHITE TICKING ON A SHADE zipper iaunory1 bag HANGS WNDEH SHtlFJ cup and were cut out with a jig saw. NOTE: As a service to our readers read-ers Mrs. Spears has prepared a series of homemaking booklets. No. 5, just published, contains 32 pages of clever ideas fully illustrated illus-trated and a description of the other numbers. To get your copy send order to: MICS. RUTH WYETH SPBABS Drawer 18 Bedford HiUt New Xork Enclose 10 cents tor Book S. Nam Address z) Switch to something you'll like! MADE BY KELLOGG'S IN BATTLE CREEK, Wit Predominates j A Tragedy There are forty men of wit to A good man dies when a boy one man of sense. I goes wrong. Transatlantic Phones Transatlantic telephony was opened to the public in 1927 through co-operation between the American Telephone it Telegraph company and the British post office. Eastbound transatlantic messages are transmit ted over the land lines of the American Ameri-can Telephone & Telegraph company compa-ny to Rocky Point, Long Island, N. Y., where a powerful radio transmitting trans-mitting station puts them on the air and sends them across the ocean. The message is picked up by the British post office receiving station at Cupar, Scotland, whence it is transmitted by overland telephone lines. Kloster of Ephrata The Kloster, Ephrata, Pa., Is a monastic group built by the Seventh Day Baptists beginning in 1744. These structures erected by immigrants immi-grants from Germany bave a distinct dis-tinct medieval German character in design and construction. The brothers broth-ers and nuns lived in separate buildings build-ings called "Saron" and "Bethania,w the latter now demolished. The meeting house in which their services serv-ices were conducted was called the "Saal." Many of the buildings of the group remain. 'Boot Shock' Prevention "Root shock" when flowers, shrubs and trees are transplanted can be prevented by the use of vitamin vita-min B, in concentrations as low as 1 part in 100,000,000. In addition to making it possible to transplant flowers flow-ers and trees at any season, plants watered with extremely dilute solutions solu-tions of this new organic material tend to grow vigorously and to produce pro-duce abnormally large flowers. Plans for Canal Old Plans for the construction of a canal through the Isthmus of Panama Pana-ma were proposed more than four centuries ago, says a study issued by the Columbia University Press. Al-varo Al-varo de Saavedra Ceron, a companion compan-ion of Balboa at Darien and subsequently subse-quently a lieutenant of Cortes, Is generally credited with being the first to suggest the project Between 1517 and 1529 Ceron is supposed to have engaged In extensive surveys which led him to urge the practicality practi-cality of routes closely approximating approximat-ing those most frequently recommended recom-mended by later engineers. Cross-Word Puzzle In constructing a cross-word puzzle, puz-zle, the design is first selected and should be made so that not too many two or three-letter words are necessary, neces-sary, nor should words of too great a length be used. Fill in the longer words first The puzzle should interlock, inter-lock, that is, no section should be completely separated from tha other. oth-er. Editors generally object to obsolete, ob-solete, archaic, colloquial, slang and highly scientific or technical terms. Uses Local Materials The Soviet food Industry uses local lo-cal raw materials almost exclusively. exclusive-ly. It has recourse to imports only in the confectionery Industry, which requires imported cocoa; in the vegetable oil industry, which is compelled com-pelled to purchase copra outside of Russia, and in a few other minor branches of manufacture. TIaxcala Church The church of TIaxcala, whero enormous sums were spent on the embellishment of the Sanctuario of Oeotlan has long been a famous place of pilgrimage, and is typical of the churrigueresque period when Mexican craftsmen took an architectural archi-tectural holiday and created the most dazzling and intricate ecclesiastical ecclesi-astical ornamentations on the Continent An Eye for Wood The Good Queen Bess had an eye for good furniture woods, and the legends have it that in England she owned the first piece of furniture made from mahogany, given to her by the gallant Sir Walter Raleigh after she admired this strange new wood he had procured in the West Indies for ship repairs. Human Brain The lightest normal human brain weighs 1.100 grams. MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. 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