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Show . , , , ' v'.,v--'9- - -- ,!...- ' - - - The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utah ' , 0 . . '''' - ,4?'''''.'s.', V.' '' ..- - 1 - 1 - C. :. . ),. ' - i4 0 . ''''''' '1' ' n". "" ''' '.1 l'' - . ,- -4 til r , , e - "' - wN:1 - cFT ,- , come-- to , -- - Finland 's- - '''' .. - . -- - - ----ex- is help- almost spiritual treasures -- , : - -' - - - - ' ' - . - . Fatherland. I : - - But-,-Ru- - er tlieiiflle . nat-k)n-- ,t )) -- : It - ' I , 'on of the.COlored lights downtown Salt Lake last night, the frr-f'!,"4; or-- .. '11 :1 .' 1 I . I- - I I . , --Iti- IT ....,',....,,,." -- - NI - ' '411.'-' , ,Iv I te (4 .4,-- . ,, s. ". , , N...,....''.... . " e 02' ,'. - 7 4, ''' 41,.... C't - 1,"' ...'''A' ''' N . ' -- - ''-- ', ' 44) ' ' ' The Ilumah . I CO)) , - ...!---7 :'''',.' .'.',......,4' : - .."--- --- ,,.. , 1 77. ,';,.:.,z:,::;,1-",-ts?- l' ' ' , ,c0 ,, ;...:. , kt ,,,t,..,,, 41homittar, z,, ..1117.'..7.:, ......9.. t ,;, ,,,,.', "K e. '' , .- 1,....,,- W5;:;,:e ' ., e .,'1,.'.7.....: 'Y :,) ,4 j , . trouble if us kids hadn't laughed at "Seeing this play, in which I the actors all did fine, I get to thipking when times are good the Papa is the 4htLI and when the grass gets short maybe Mamma has to run- the joint. Times was pretty,tough for our mob and all Women we knew used to be able to an : t ot Quiet jneal out of a, -some beans and corn meal and a few mil-1gthey got off the peddle carts. , 1 "I figured this lady in the play do anything like that, and she lets the with a'.lot, but if you close you see she always has an ace in justthinks he'sl the 6 That's how it is 1,vitinvomen. They like t let the old gent think he running the t if limes and this hard get Maybe Day flygets bumped (nit of all mother doesn't even have to pretend she isn:t the boss!' .' : E s - . .., ..,:t ten-cen- 5'' '4, , -.: - -- ' : 44'.f.. ....Z,, - 1 ',... n ,,..,., ,;;,:;0,,,,,,., a ,..icCigiir,, 11;11 - , , ,' t5 r-- ., .. , : ato, - ,, . .. .,..-..- .,...y,,,..:(Itte,:,, ' I f , - :- - , i4 't 1 - i 1 , ,i The Book Rc,ck 1,' ,, , ;r:--- a ' r 4 ''P-,- ' ,'' , -.- BY FRANK WINN inie - -- I .,Nany years ago a little girl recently return- cd from ,a visit to the Kentucky Mountain area, began,muSic lessoni Mier a Franciscan, nun and to show her ability sang one of the songs she had heard in the South. In astonishment the sister mhere she had learned such a both in words and song and declared it music Gregorian chant. The child knew nothing of what her teacher meant, but in later years she returned to the South and remembering the expetlence began to investigate. The result was a betnitifiil discoverythat the songs-othe sixth ; century elittrell had been retained in the Lain area. and also that the backwoodsmen were So fond of ballads that they had made them on every possible occasion. the results of this discovery'are set forth by Jean Thomas in "Ballad Makin' in the MOuntains of Kentucky," a book which is a delight from many angles. In it are related the stories of the feuds Wrieh hive becoindLUiwusin eceift 13.'tar$7 me, memory of the Civil War, floods, fire and the coming of the railroad. stealing, drinking, kill. jog, lament and farewells. and even praise and condemnation of the Works- - Progress Adminis- - tration and other modern governmental ventures. The book tells the storiew of hundreds of ballads, gives them both in words and music and IS illustrated with numerous photographic riTroductions. Piano accompaniments for tthe ballads are provided by Walter Koh. instructor of music at the Ohio State University and are simple to play, but effective... The book containing 267 pages exclusive of is published by Henry Holt and -Company of New York for '$I i 1" , 1 ,,, demi-it:06- -- - -- old-da- ten-twen- ' ,,, .'',.. ! , tt I ,, I It . 46 t t - 1 ' - 1 hard-boile- - .. 14. - 1 - I 4. 4,-, k,. Wads Puzzle I - tt . , t 1 , 6 , MINIM , be--al- t' I , - 1 ill , II 1 I I 11 II , c11 I I , , Going Sloirer THAT g -- - 7 illustration-- baS Cleaned that the premier of Rumania was assassinated. We're not dead-cert- ain of much else. For instance, we haven't a definite idea of conditions along the line between Germany and the Anglo-Frencforces. Otir military men are as puzzled over that situation as the veriest amateur is. It's described by professionak as, apparently, having been largely "Aadow boxing." But 'even experts can't tell positively, due to cen7 sors and propagandists. The State Department's notion is that, thus far, the war has been mainly diplorather than physical. Ti:tie. It's been plenty physical enough in Poland, but elselvhere it appears to have been prineipally a 7 - ' scattr, I CF A .. , ( - , 1 , , . M.IIIMI.INEME.O1,1.11110110 - OE. , We make NW, - , and . - , , ,, ,,-,-- , -..--4 - --- --, k . . . , - . 4 .1 I. I - .. , i vital and - 111 . 'A ,.a - . A . - Rif Se, . regarding . - '''''' At, - ''' ' .. s : . - ' '1. 4 It, -- - - ,- - I. evrAettswED ' ' ,, 1, 1" -It . ,. - - .. . .. ,. . . , , WALKER BANK . " ' - el ,. TRUST COMPANY- - - - , RESOURCES 0' MORE THAN . I . 1.,. rEDERAL MEMBER tEDEAL DEPOSIT -- L . MEM!EH , ,.. - , - J THIRTY. MILLION" DOLLARS INSURANCE ' -- I , I um 4 I SYSITiM 'RESERVE CORPORATIO.1 - ,, I 1111 I - :VI 1 , v - - ,. , , .:It - ,, , . , . ' . ' -- 1. - , , göod- -- i . pa)ment of taxes' or for tiny . ., -- t I - ';.' other legitimate need. - iuj -- 1 ,.4.1.1,,, , , . 1 4 - fundamental serv7' part of the . . ''' et - kingtioms will Join any- ship Uncle Fill,these rockm ancl shoalsab.,zolutely lin: ..chitrted. I..ilianyworv:Ier he lo.oks nxiolvf, - 44t ar . the BritiSh their own.safety. ' ts'ecretary.litill's jeb,is to steer the 4!! , , 4loom,..- Lending money 1,,,i 11 . ' is a I S i with glitler, nem.- notorionsly-doesn't trust the latter a bit farther than he can see him, Just as no-- Theiittlelialkan T f i 1 . pay your - -' ..: , dont tiut - , Anglo-Frenc- h body for . ,,- - 4...54 4,4 'Vet Stalin, after double-crossinFrench by his,,pact , .10 , ''' I LOANS ., - I . .,. . ... anev ;ill things below above ..., .. NaiMng In earih.. . In sky . . . and J111 t',11:1111P4 he Love... Alortpn. i .. - In New YntiCTitnes. - - i - o I ., - v :1,ies, - , . ' ' Would lengthen Eden through an afternoon, Where two might wander through the unclocked hours In happy innocence on bane and boob, Having no thought of what had gone before, Nor any care of what may come hereaiter, Forgetful of the heavy names they bore. And all their knowledge lost in love and.. , laughter ,f, . It might be 44o. it. seems' it might be so. If twe might rub tile world oiit of their eyes, Out of the!iretu:;4put of their;nityt.;anftgo Over these innocent grasses, umier these , " ur; i , tiellp seems prRttv Herr Hitler is represented as being as gentle as he can with the French, the hope from the '' ..- .British. Signor IMussolini. hitherto supposedly the Yttehret's bosom buddy, is on the side: lines. because he can't see how Italy will get anything out of the pending- mixur It's' hinted that London and Paris are trying to buy him up completely, with territorial , I I - or The JP II - eignoffices. Sorting the nations into any two groUps (o three, cOunting the neutrals as a third group) virtually is an impossibility,' Generally speaking their respective governments themselves don't yet know Nybog side- they're Olt They're still dickering -tr wiTa-Uaround all-o- r pattership promises be,4t to advance their various indiVidual solid. St,,,iN -- i , 1 Ill - Seek ye the Lord while Ile may he found, (all ye upon him while fie Is nears.1,1 Afternoon , I ; Anglo-Frenc- over-extende- i é in- - the- pre-a- - cot instance the censorships have ruthlessly clamped down on dispatches from London and Paris, so that they haven't any overseas publicity worth speaking of. We're fairly sure of a few spot events- -- in the attitude of all hands having to do with the sale and purchase Of American War supplies for,oyerseas use. The formula hoth buyers and sellers are now following includes avoidance of ,so sudden a spurt in munitions trade that. a boom, todther with towering prices; will occur. This would undoubtedly eventual ha" two inevitable results paralyzing prices on the purchasers and a, final heavy collapse on the sellers. At the 4))eginning of !he World War BritailiThlid France bought wildly in the United States. running the market for sup, plies up On themselves anti incurring such indebtedness that they never have been willing.to; cancel the debt in full. In the last, war American industries themselves in their eagerness to dispose of their goods to the warring nations. The American boom at the time was a bright fire. but before they NVCIT, through with it the hidustriesthat,over-produced were certainly scorched. Today Britain and French huyingcom missions are going slow and American war industry is keeping its head. If this caution continuesthe warring nations Nvill he better off and dm normal economic balance will not be so drastically upset. ; - , k, -' , burned child dreads the, fire is a itrSrnow-havin- - G. mIrri,4 i . , .6MIEMMiWIWIlielootlftwaltiemftw - .,,: 7, ..,) .....,,,----,- - 4, - - ge,!:', : - ...; ", , ',,,,,,,,, ,,..,4,... t ,,,,ta - e-S- state,-,--and- glad.- , ..;:,..,:,,,,,,,x, y 000 s - word from One NVto ean undeL;land And we finish the task .NVe long had plantted: And we lost the doiiht And'the fear we had it takes to Make us ' - ---- .. so little to make us glad, vheery vlasp.of a friendly hand, Just-- f -; bring-as-muc- takes Jut : , Edwin C. - . ; ,,A,,f , ;,-- e prosper-by-aiding:- 'It Takes So Little' ,,- - . , . .:- im " (inc Fully Independent In Its Own Field , ex0-tang- teet 'i ..., ...,, e, ,.,..d W e Stand For The Constitution Of The United States With Its Three a Deriartments Of Government As Therein Set Forth, Each fair-play- . .1 ,999,, i ... .,5.."4. '''.:',.. .,.:.,".N., , . 1 , . .,,,,- it is to be hoped that compromise will he feached between the two countries. l'inlantl's independence should not be menaced.. Under the rule of friendship and thelittle. country will grant all that Russia is entitled should little nations ami little nations would tthrive .. ' with great nations. The spirit by of brotherhood and unselfish he. NVOttift bring the inestimable , blessings of peace and prosperity to a iron. . bled world, I - -- I 1 - 'w,z1v. , suprematTy-ov- - - , . -- s. military .,. ..:: ,... "3,- ."..' .....,,, 11....4, ..i::. .4' -'' Chief Outlet. Fortifications are also maintained by Finland along the Gulf of Finland, which is Russia's only way to the open In case of armed conflict Finland could :elma.os shoot over the bow of ships sailing into anctont of Russia. Sia is not justified in seeking 1 ' "f-k'- has-reg- unknown and where and Christian virtues - , 25, 1939 . ., , - ,S1, .,:t' 4,4,....., ''-:- ', Russia is, of couNe, justified-i- n seeking some concessions from Finland, w,hose - ' -- . ., . '4.)WA')C:4'f'"..;":7'9Yr4999.'":$1"P:'":4.".');454$."11'4"'6W.51.14"5"."999').?1".:';"3."("g99,9974.64:.'?,..X'.,;;1.''x ' - turning .. ,,,, i','44 ; ' - . e, The winner of the $10,000 Nobel literary prize fi6r 1939' was the Finnish author Franz Eernil Sillanpaat Finnish composers have won,an honorable place in the realm of the best music, and her builders and architectahave given a beauty to Finnish that any country might well be proud of. The Finnsoare ardently patriotic' and de- votedly, religious. Their centtries of subju- gation,have given them a deep appreciation of freedom:and a transcendent love, of their . - . .4 ,' ,.2ve - :41 fx:if:. . . . ,i abound, , . ---:- gtableandsociaLorderwhere Illiten . . . at-on-ee; water or bogs and even the land that does emerge above the water is covered .with snow during a large part of the year, lig Finland is one Of the world's most northern countriea. This little country has been, called the --an-- advanced, ' ' - -- - . ff .:.:'.,..4 '9, .50 ';' .;er :;,:: ' t iate ' .: ' 4. if 1 Y. .. : . 'IX,: :, :,,, ..,,. -7- - h , . I A0.401 1....,:. .... ... .,,,,... , AP-A a ,,..,".:;?,f,,,. (I)) Christmas rholiday seErson was officially I -7 e opehed and thotisands of children and grown-u. ,,v.,News Side The 1. ' - ' Of J , , ps ..,, caught thereal spiritof the occasion. -In ,Ilk,,,, 7, , iis .,1:74, ve- - becotne- imbued 2. a seemed '4 . ' fact, they -- -:' p....-- ) Cr) v ,,s,., vs wifh it earlierin the day when the- Junior :.,ii;;;? Alp --- .. -:'11::'''.' of ilmtmerce float conyeye-d- Sa1:111 ' 1 '' N.,,., ' (Copyright, 1938.- King Featu'res ': ' :' Claus through the streets 6f Salt Lake in a Syndklate inc.) : 4c1P:' , . i 1.......tom;:i; ,.0, :.4.1,1 ,. (.f.tr..,t-',- ' - - parade of thousandFi of chlldren; many --of - ''' 4400-f, eel: " own:: ,, oftheir. clad in costumes ' f6t,'':41;;;:to: ourreportertromthe St: Af7',17 making. Joy amf happitieT;s- reighed-suprem. .,,,,,.,4,04.,. side of the tracks, Mr. Ilymie other ,0 was ,,,c,,...irior. manifest , Christmas ' 'real the 177 and spirit ,4,,. .4,1,,,,:;,1 .,,p, .-,11 Augent stuss-deale- r emeritus, that he go to on every side. Bit the climax was reached 4,0 .. pULL..,A, "Life the With new play, a Ether," and review Lake veritable became Salt when downtown tunREAIAILOR h.,4.'!Ie.. it against the background of his new early1'0P ... atio and the 0,415 as Santa colored of lights ,'' 2t fairyland gm am lbw' homelife. Let Mr. Augen tell it. flOat proceeded down the street last night. ,- .....,... 'on to an estimate .4 difficult the is "Pop used to work nights at the glue 1Wc- place It --- A, ,,, of tory, every other month, and we liked ,that amount of good that results each year from w oc,,,4,4.'01...7' .,; because then we could work one of the beds I, the .recurrence of this holiday season, with .0,1 ,, on a day and a night shift. In the summer IP itsattepdantioyaa nil pleasures, Ibe rTot of gifts, and the sacrifices. made necessary Iglids 'could-sleel'' , , but in , the centuries ago, winter time there wasn't beds escape, Many hy that practice N; retind ile we liked The area tTeacherdessiareiY't t go I 4AO - old ma rr it was nice toanwh have .pne more flop. I to give than to receive, and modern psychot- ,.... 4 NbA. AN ogists today can bear testimony to the smind40 got to thinking of that when I saw this play. ,im ness of this doctrine, No gift received by "We had some great times in that old Orr -Joycould possibly I got Itinda homesick dumpTand am.,41.,L . ys , to the recipient as the act of giViiig to someabout them i ' seeing this play. Its a 1 erse. a an deed one A.' there comes ,..h. From such a 13 man old which about the play familyin gow,,k 7 i Indescribable pleasure which can be derived acts tough and makes everybody behave, but Mine! Floating from no other source, and parents should has a heart of gold like Owen Davis used to bear this fact in mind. Children should be I say in them knockouts of his at the pezmitted and encouraged to bestow gifts upon their friends that Fey may eariy this Day family stood for from the old man. velop a spirit of liberality' and charity, and By CHARLES P. STEWART No parent learn the joys of generosity. Mamma was little and and Papa Central Press Columnist should deny his children that, pleasure 1ith was so big that if he had gone down the a newspaper standpoint this war is the accompatlying development of their street with Primo Camera people would of F ROM a very unsatisfactory conflict.- It's fright. characters and strengthening of their moral thought he was taking his little boy to school. fiber. To do so might cranip" and warp their fully expensive' to "cover," and despite its We never knew how it was but Mamma had whole future life, and handicap them in their costliness; It yields mighty little news that the' old mans goat. That time the feathers means anything to the innocent bystander. efforts to achieve the greatest happiness and get in his moustache and he looks in the mirHeaven knows we got plenty of dispatches suFce! possible, and no parent wants to be ror he leas so mad he howled like a wolf, too, than the moral law. That's responsible for such an outcome as that. lait Mamma just gave him one look and he one of thepestiferous features of the stuff. &tat the beginning of the holiday season, piped down. There wouldn't of been any It'41 so voluminous that it crowds the adults should impress upon their own everything minds indelibly the importance rof participatelse out of the papers. There's no news-bu- t . Yuletide and in the war , news, until it gets tiresome. Which ing.wholeheartedly spirit r l children to do likewise. To encouraging-theiwould right if there were a bit of reSee the joy which giving brings to their ,off-- liability about the war dope; but nobody has the slightest idea how truthful any of it is, spring AVIII offset the little extra cost which 1011 result from permitting thetyounger genIn 1939 the Germans, with the radio to , or eration to do Ahis, and the sum total of the help them,have propagandized to beat blazes. To be sure, neutrals take everything they pleasure coming from the Christmas holidays will be increased imineasurably. say with about a barrel of salt. Still, they tell stories of Polish atrocities against Germans, just as the Allies, in 1911, told stories of Ger4 rich-countr- , '.' WITI-Ith- Land of a Thousand Lakes," but in reality Finland has forty or fifty thousand lakes, one of which is the largest in EttropeTwett of the land is covered with forty'per-ren- t ests, many of 'wbieli are of exeellentquality. Only six per cent of the land Is suitable for agric,ultuve and mucil of this is adaptable for only gratoi.and hay. ,Vv'heat does hot thrive. Almost the only root crop. is potatoes. and not many,sotts of fruit are grown there. !fithout saying that Finland l s - It goes not, a but the integrity and hon is shown by the fact that the of esty people . since the 'cloae,or the World War Finland is tlfe orily couniry.in Europe--whic, Installments pn itg war debt to larly iped-,itsf(5rthE Material and,civilizationin this little country Ls dalrYttroducts, lumber,- milk and - black tar, potatoes and rye flour. And yet,- with suchmeagre resources the Finns have built i ,.....,...1 .5:5. . ..,',":';',": 'iy.:;;;.....":.:';;;;;.., ; ,..,....k.....,,,, The Holiddy. Seasoti lor-qualit- - ,, ., , , promising. It is large enough, covering an area- almost am large as California,- - hut-thand is firgely land i of infer" unfit fOr human habitation. Observers- esti- mate that over half the land is covered with -- , ... r Saturdiy,-Novembe- ,- - , . - ,,,,,,..' - 1 kiritand stvfalPRIlratiglfkP'111Y-M9,7fanyDera01000, but hir people are a living reminder of what can be achleVed by unconquerable faith, and by- patience, sobriety, thrift and industry. The country itself Is anything but . .. , the-Ala- ' .' 4'..,,,,,C$ .. ...... : believed that Finland has expressed willingnesa to allow Russia to militarize England and Lavansari Islands in the Gulf of Finland and perhaps Hangoe, but she is not willing to give Russia control of Islands,, commanding the Gulf of Finland and nothnia. Up to 10:18 these islands remained neutralized but within the last year Finiiind has proposed to fOrtify ticem with the-co- --operation of Sweden. Russia opposes this and in order to overawe the little country she force around Leningrad, the gateway to the traditional route for invasion of Finland.; . ''' ' It is , 4. -.- : . .1 ' . . ,, , - - ' The little: in the field goldter$ could 300,000, put country -STOiets the' estimated thee 'Againt, , but the is nevertheless ready to fight for her -indepetdenre, and probably fight alone, for EngPand and Fiance are too thoroughly to render her any assistanteand Ger., many would undoubtedly stand aloof. At conferetwe, exp'resrr--the recent 'ions. of Norse 8olidailty were voiced, but it that Norway and Sweden, woul4 not TTTiik .,.. . ' ' guareagainst.ltusslan invasion. ; ?Ir.-.- '. , . ' .;,... .. , . , . , ,I. Soviet RusFINLAND,, still threatened by her4borders to on , E kiepa her,soldiers . . ,e,.., . . ...4 , ',.,..r...:' j- - 4.00 . ' '';V... ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,...,;:, - Of Ctzlittre ! , ric: . I ', - ' A Ltiftd i s ., . ., , ; - , v '" 0.11 .,,, : ; , ,:'..A4m. 4 fr.. et.47:"." . VIVI '''' . .' ' ,.'''1".." ,,,,ra r.;. s , i '"'"" , ,, ' - r "..".... ' ' t,i l'-'"-I , '----- - - --- ' . ,,. 0111"1" 1 ''''''''.---- 111 . 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