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Show Ideas for Making -- Christmas Presents . By RUTH WYETII SPtARS AN INTERESTING letter this morning says, Our church bazaar is over and in winding up the last details and balancing my accounts 1 feel that I would be neglecting something if I did not express my appreciation for your Sewing Book No. 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery. We found many ideas in it that were real Our annual money makers. Christmas sale is now in course of preparation. Could you publish some new ideas for toys in the paper soon?" Unusually attractive toys may be made quickly and at little cost from cheap cotton stockings. This demure yellowish tan kitten with bright red or blue ribbon is made v STITCH FROM MSIOC inucH STVFFto MIN BITS OF COTTON HER AFTER FM AROUND NECK MARK FACE WITH PENCIL THEN from a stocking leg. The secret of giving toys of this type character is in making the shilling flrin and tight. Cotton or small pieces of clean, BOft rags may be used. Push the stuffing firmly in place with a blunt stick. Complete directions for cutting and making the body are given here. For the tail, cut a piece 6 inches long and 2 inches wide. Stitch the lengthwise edges together, tapering toward the end, then turn right side out, stuff and sew firmly in place. It ia easy to draw the face. Notice in the sketch how the eyelids curve, the shape of the mouth and how the whiskers slant yarn or mercerized cotton embroidery thread may be used black or brown for the eyea and whiskers and red tor the mouth. Be sure to aave the scraps of stocking material left from the kitten. We will make a doll out of them later. If you are not ready to make Christmas toys now, clip and aave this lesson as it is not contained in either of the books Either wool offered below. Are NOTE: you ready for Christmas! Birthdays! And the next church bazaar! Do you turn time into money with things to sell! Mrs. Spears' Sewing Book 2 has helped thousands of women. If your home is your hobby you will also want Book for the Home Decorator. Order by number enclosing 25 cents for each book. If you order both books, quilt leaflet with 36 different stitches will be included free. Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. St, Chicago, I1L Des-plain- es France Deserts Great Britain To Find Safety With Germany By Joseph W. La IHne submitted to congress next January will run over $8,000,000,000. On Appreciating the potency of a this basis, and with anticipated revaxis, Great Brit- enues approximating those of the strong Rome-Berli- n ain and France have long sought to fiscal year ending last June, a defikeep Germany and Italy divided. cit of about $1,500,000,000 may be Now this clever trick of diplomacy expected during the government has boomeranged. With Hitler and year starting next July. Armaments share of the new Mussolini on top of the heap since Munichs peace treaty, the Rome-Berli- n budget must be paid with new taxes, axis is very successfully and many congressmen advocate a emergency income tax. building a barrier between London two-yeThis would pile a 10 per cent levy and Paris. Until a few weeks ago Great Brit- on top of the present income tax ain and Germany were compara- and provide (260,000,000 a year. Altively close friends, while Italy bus-le-d ready trying to spike such plans, herself hurling insults in the Utahs Sen. William H. King progeneral direction of London. Now poses to substitute war taxes in the form of a nuisance" levy on this is changed; the Anglo-Italia- n goods. treaty has been in- luxury and semi-luxur- y friendship voked and Prime Minister Chamberlain is willing to grant belliger- Labor ent rights to Fascist Spain. During Throughout the U. S. are about this display of affection, shrewd who 2,500 manufacturing firms share profits or managerial responsibility with employees. Proctor & Gamble workers contribute 3 per cent of their wages against a 5 to 15 per cent contribution by the management (based on seniority) and from this fund employees buy stock. McCormick & Co., Baltimore importers, not only share profits but organize workers to help run the business under a multiple management plan. Such firms, whose number is increasing yearly, generally have tittle labor trouble. Example: the American Rolling Mill company of Middletown, Ohio, has never experienced a labor disagreement in its 38 years of operation. Even C. I. O., which organized the bulk of steel plants, was defeated 1,200 to 400 in one American Rolling Mill labor election. could be extendIf profit-sharined, most U. S. industrialists believe NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN employees would be better satisFrance no longer needed him. fied, employment would become less Adolf Hitler has found it convenient fluctuant, and our national financial In to abandon his British friends and picture would be improved. turn to France. Thus it was not Washington, a senate finance subinvestigating the plan entirely unexpected when France committee announced conclusion of a pact with was recently told it would be an defense of the capitalGermany to outlaw war between the unbeatable two nations and recognize the per- istic system. Members of this committee are manent integrity of present Franco-Germa- n Michigans Sen. Arthur Vandenberg boundary lines. Sen. Clyde Herring. and On the surface this appears to Their Iowas purpose is to unearth facts Anglo-Germano the complement g merits and find war treaty signed secretly by Hit- about methods of expanding it The king ler and Chamberlain at Munich. A range ambition is to make the workmore likely result is that it will man more prosperous and more cause1 bickering between France ing able to bear a share of the U. S. tax with and Britain; by making peace load. Thus, by splitting its profits, Berlin, Paris has figuratively abanwould help itself by windoned the protectorship of British industry more a equitable division of aristocrats and financiers. At the ning burden. tax same time, Britain's new peace with But an expansion of profit-shariMussolini arouses the indignation of come either voluntarily or must Fascist-hatin- g who are Frenchmen, now being vilified by the Roman through government insistence, and voluntary adoption of the plan by press. All these things point to a con- industry would be a king, discourtinued French and British policy of aging battle of coaxing and educaThough neither committee appeasing Hitler and Mussolini, tion. even in the face of rising world re- International g n profit-sharin- ng sentment against the current German Jewish persecution. Still to come are French overtures for ItalThe community dinner was over ian friendship, probably to be paid at last and the patient guests who for by the grant of new African had listened to the long address colonies to Mussolini. Though both of the principal speaker breathed England and France deny it, observers are quite certain both will deep sigh of relief. The speaker was all right, the return colonies to wife whispered, toastmaster's Germany. but it seems to me that he didn't The only new development which put enough fire into his speech. does not fit into this appeasement I feel the opposite way, an- program is the deciswered the toastmaster. In my sion to pool air forces and construct he didnt put enough of his a fleet of 10,000 fighting planes by opinion speech into the fire. Bnai B'rith 1940. This contradictory move only Magazine. emphasizes how little faith any modern European nation places in the sanctity of treaties, since the only reason for a super air fleet would be to combat the combined threat Much Smoke, Little Rre FEEL GOOD of an Italo-Gcrm- tfrfc hMdMtMt MUout I vtu Without Risks jVMtihL vprfttM sot emghM. Mum tbs istunA ika puretiu K InUbc rbaa M Us saws MU QUICK RELIEF FQR AC(D INDIGESTION SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Oar lobby Is dellghUnlly air coaled darlnt the nmmrr aisalbs Radio for ram Rsoot SOO Rofto Rooow-40- 0 HOTEL Temple Square 1.50 to $3.00 Rofoa Ths Hotel Tempi. Squiss has a highly daairabln, frioMly atm will alwayafiml Mlamao-wl.t- o. supo.iw.ly oamfostablo. awd ns thatwwphly auraiiafil.i,n thus fsta wwilnatawd why this hotel 1st HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yaw sou also appoostata whyi , lta o mark ml distinction to stao at this taaalifwi Saatatty ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. Though much talk has been heard of a multi-billio- n defense program in which the U. S. would place a steel ring around the entire Western hemisphere, President Roosevelt's armament requests are not expected to be that big. Closest estimates now available call for a $1,400,000,000 defense budget for the fiscal year starting next July 1. This would be $350,000,000 more than the current armament appropriation, most of the boost to be spent for army increases. Not only does the war department want to lay plans for mobilizing an army of 1.200.000 men within a few weeks, but it also wants to start storing away equipment for this army. Other plans call for industrial mobilization education in factories which would be converted to processing of war materials. Still a third phase of preparedness calls for increasing our aviation force to 9,000 planes. Peace organizations are expected to rally against increased armaments within the next few weeks, arguing that great defense precautions might lead to offense. Therefore the President will probably start publicizing the purpose of his remilitarization program immediately. Much more pertinent to the average U. S. citizen is the problem of paying for increased armaments. Though Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau admits that new tax proposals are being held up pending completion of defense plans, it is expected the total budget Aviation Because a major U. S. airline has allegedly refused to accept delivery on a new type plane, aviation experts believe the advent of 33-se- at substratosphere commercial aircraft will be delayed several years. This happens despite the demonstrated practicability of larger ships. It results' almost entirely from the publics slowness to accept air travel. Whereas substratosphere ships have four motors ahd carry at a cruising speed miles an hour, the present ships have but two motors and accommodate a considerably smaller tonnage. Yet airlines estimate only 55 per cent of all available space is being occupied on the smaller ships this year. Therefore they are not inclined to operate larger, more expensive aircraft on which the operating loss would be even greater. 42,000 pounds of 250 The resignation of Premier Bela Imredi's Hungarian cabinet is a direct result of his failure to obtain the entire eastern half of Czechoslovakia, an aim which was opposed first by Germany, and now by Italy well. Since Adolf Hitler has delivered flat representations opposing any Hungarian ambitions to the Slovakian or Carpatho-Ukrain- e districts, the new cabinet is expected to be more closely allied to the German viewpoint. Hitler naturally does not want Hungary to annex Czech territory which would give her a common border with Poland, since that might block Gerdrive to the many's (Ru-theni- a) fleet. Defense Since last summer the public has cringed under a barrage of insults hurled back and and name-callin- g forth between Rep. Martin Dies of committhe house tee and members of the Roosevelt Mr. Dies favorite administration. enemy in the cabinet has always Seen Madame Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, but lately his appetite has been whetted by conflict with Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. Alice Lee Jemison, a Yosemite Indian, told Mr. Dies committee that Mr. Ickes was a member of the Civil Liberties Union. She said that Roger Baldwin, head of the group, once told another congressional committee that the organization upheld the rights of aliens to advocate murder, assassination and the overthrow of the government by force and violence. This charge started the ball rolling. Admitting membership in the union, Mr. Ickes called Mr. Dies the outstanding zany in our political history. Answered Mr. Dies: The secretarys most recent fit of uncontrollable rage only emphasizes his unfitness for the high position he holds.. The secretary literally reeks with the venom of hatred. It flows from him as naturally and freely as water from a spring. As Mr. Dies prepared to release his selection for the 1938 all team, the average U. S. citizen was beginning to wonder if the committees real purpose, to uncover evidence of subversive activities, was not being overlooked. Potential 1940 presidential nominees will be well mulled over before the nominating conventions roll around, but a few straws are already in the wind. First: Missouris new Sen. Eennctt Champ dark, a middle - of - the - road Democrat whom many of his partisans would like to see nominated for 1940, has inferred that his ambitions reach no higher than the senate, and that he will not run for the presidency. Second: Republican Alf M. Landon, defeated to 1936, made the following comment at a New York luncheon: The woods are full of Republicans, but I think there is one outstanding Democrat and that is the man just elected for the fourth time as governor of New York. But few politicians consider Gov. Herbert H. Lehman a serious possibility. Foreign Anglo-Frenc- h Here Is Amazing Relief for Conditions Dus to Sluggish Bowoto long-plann- WALTER D. FULLER Fur depreciation, southeast profit-sharin- through Czechoslovakia. member yet advocates it, both Sen- Miscellany ators Vandenberg and Herring have Since last congress $1,500,000,000 been feeling out sentiment on an WPA appropriation was to incentive taxation plan. Under it last until March 1, 1930,specified Administhe government would give tax cred- trator Harry Hopkins plans to g its to concerns, mean- thousands of borderline" reliefdrop cliwhile penalizing ents in the hope that revived private firms. Tax credits might be given industry will find jobs for them. profit-sharin- on employers social security payBombing Barcelona eight times ments. though the mere mention of 22 hours, rebel planes killed 51 such tampering with social security in civilians and wounded an additional has already aroused protest. 153. Most of the committee's witnesses have gone on record opposing the incentive tax because it would impose either reward or penalty for an employers decision on How the If ind It Blowing a matter which should be entirely 3IERRY CHRISTMAS The U. S. voluntary. Loudest supporter has will spend at least $1,200,000,000 been Walter D. Fuller, president of on this seasons Yule gifts, the Curtis Publishing company, who giving Santa Claus his biggest bag since wants a more liberal tax treatment 1929. to stimulate He also thinks industrial plant expanBOUNDARY BUSINESS Adolf sion will follow if employers are alHitler's rise to power this year, lowed to charge off more on depreplus the new imperialism of Jaciation than at present. pan and .Italy, has forced map Labor's opinion has been exmakers to work overtime prepressed by William Green, presiparing new releases. Almost evdent of the American Federation of ery geography text now to use Labor, who naturally favors has been outmoded in the last g six months. provided it docs not tend to replace collective bargaining. VICTORY'S PRICE Aggression This issue may be the battleground breeds hardship. Poverty-stricke- n on which plans rise German housewives are not or fall, since collective bargaining allowed to buy apples or oranges is based on compulsion rather than until Christmas. Japan is enforcBefore adopting the ing new economies, like decreasg principle, many industhe content of tobacco pack- trialists would demand that the ing of hcr Piritual threatening club of organized labor agevM..pat mobilization program. be removed. Trend profit-sharin- profit-sharin- profit-sharin- CLASSIC Politics Weekly News Review g WHOS NEWS 40 THIS - HOTEL PLAN DOME. SALT Sa. A But. St. Eata QUIET EESPECTABLa-ClV- T'n Lila ,IJI la 4KNO NEVADA HOTEL GOLDEN Kim'. eapalar iMtel . ml WEEK "U' Bjr LEMUEL F. PARTON XTEW YORK. In Europe, a few LV years ago, this writer met a friend who had just interviewed Gen. Ismet Inonu, who is today Turkeys new dicta- - FACE BUCK -S- EWER PIPE POTS -- WALL COPING -- aaS11 ALL CLAY PRODUCTS. UTAH PIKE CLAY CO. Salt Ufc. i OFFICE EQUIPMENT tor, succeeding Kemal Ataturk, HEW AND I. who died recentHes the ly. DEED u4 a EX, Ml chain. SutaTSa" Baaahv Tie Taaa laatnmaata An Thul Preferalonak. Band far PEzS SUHMEKHAY8 Catalan!. MUSIC Mu IT Waat Pint Saatk, Salt Laka Citj. VuS bp Laadlas GIFTS OF GLASS Mirrors and Picture Framina AataaiaMla Safety Out Eapliaanant vkila rm wait DE LUXE GLASS CO. Glaaa for Xrcnr Parpen Salt Laka Iri Sa. St. 141 FOUNTAINS ICE CREAM CODE-TEPEEEZEBS and lea Cnara eabiMa-B- ar natural, Stook, Caihoamton, Itna Alia naanditlaaad aqalpanat Ion ,Tabl CO. H PM Oliaa Plan - 'T'ALL, austere Sumner Welles, a deft precision ist to career diplomacy, is merely undersecretary of n hes the state, but of a critical in-Sumner Welle t tematiorial enA Specialist in counter and a policy draughtsS. A. Relatione man to whose hands a chart of our South American procedure is taking shape. He helped initiate and has diligently fostered the "good neighbor" policy to and his radio adto the dress urging a Western hemisphere received a good press in those countries. But a bad press in Germany. His plea for joint defense against any threat of attack is in interesting contrast to his speeches of a year ago, when he appealed to the "nations of the world for a new world order, based on justice and law. He weighs the actualities iff trade, finance and the collective safety khaafactucn - Salt Laka Ckr ATHLETIC GOODS CBIAT WESTERN ATHLETIC COOD-Uaif- Bata, Ciana. Barafcalk left balk Valbrbalk. Atklatla ahnaa ate. UTib IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO iak Laka. TRUSSES off-stag-e. Inatnzuaanta. Hoapfta Snpvlla, Abdomloai laa-- Manoficturan of portan. Elutla Stockings Tfca Phnidmna Brat, Caaaaai 48 W. Znd Booth St - - Balt Laka City. Dub PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO-KRAF- T ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Aay RoU Dcralopcd with 25c I Quality Print - - 3c Extra Prist Wrap cola sad Nil caraMly PHOTO-KRAF- lo T 749 Balt Laka CHp. Utah DRUGS N SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- When in Salt Lake City Stay in an Apartment Hotel ENJOY THE HOSPITALITY OF AhID CONVENIENCE BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL 29 South Stats Strut Calvin a JACK, Mr- - key-ma- a, er and solvency of the Western world. Something like a picture of a western league of nations begins to emerge as the great imperialisms turn. toward the vast raw material storehouse of South America.' After his graduation from Harvard in 1914, Franklin D. Roosevelt, then assistant secretary of the navy, helped him enter career diplomacy. In his early thirties, he was high commissioner to the Dominican Republic, the author of Naboths a Vineyard, study of that country. He was made ambassador to Cuba by President Roosevelt in 1933. He became undersecretary of state last year.- two-volu- DONAT, the English ac-1I) OBERT tor on the e in The Citadel ' and other films, made so many unsuccessful tries at the screen seven years ago Laughing at that they called him Deepair Cete Screen Test Donat. A Donat Fame competent actor, he met hard luck and was all but desperate, as something always went wrong. One day, to what he was sure would be his last try, the director told him to register despair. The irony of his merely imitating despair Bent him into demoniac laughter, Alexander Korda, in another room, heard him. "Sign (hat man np, whoever he is, said Korda. "Thats a great performance. He had what it took, and they routed him right through to fame and riches. He won by challenging a homily Do not despair. X Cnuollilnted Nawa raaturas. WNU Bcrvlca. i CHp SODA the Turkish army, premier until a year ago, when he was mysteriously benched by Kemal Ataturk. There were rumors that he was engaged in international negotiations of such subtlety that he found it necessary to keep out of office and It was In 1920 that young Colonel Ismet joined Mustafa Kemal in Anatolia. By 1922, be had driven the Greeks out of Anatolia and Smyrna and in this period and thereafter he was Kemal Ataturha chief military aide. He added to his laurels, when, at the 1923 Lausanne conference, he ran rings around British and Italian diplomats and won for Turkey virtually its demands. He was one of few men who retained the confidence of Ataturk to the end. He was a firm and exacting and, at times, ruthless ruler of the army, and is said to lack none of the traditional specifications of the iron man.' It is apparent that Ismet Inonu is intent on keeping Turkey diplomatically, liquid, that he fully realizes the bargaining power of Turkeys hegemony over the Moslem bloc, and that he probably will use this and other strategic assets in making some shrewd bargains. up-tak- I ICE CREAM FREEZERS ingenuity. The small, fragile, deaf, ingratiating General Inonu is the hero of Latin-Americ- Mi aAUas awklg, L. DESK BAND INSTRUMENTS heart-to-hea- rt off-sta- CUw CLAY PRODUCTS I ever met, said my'iDhend. "He talked to me for two hours, frank and honest, looking me right to the eye and never holding out on anything. He was charming and brilliant and he didnt ask me not to print anything. I thought I had a great story. But, when I started to write it, there was just nothing there. I saw him several times after that, and realized that he was a master in talk which left no commitments whatsoever. I saw cagey diplomats kissed off just as I had been. The man to a marvel of brains and sma'fst hombre Il.TI Caaataiamt Bapatakla Dictator Inonu An Iron Man, Yet a Diplomat ; IT. GEOICE HOTEL, Bah Lika 4S Eaat Ir4 Saatk Stmt un SALT Waak Na. WJfU Christmas on January Christmas eomes to the resMmto of Rodanthe, on North Carolina Hatteras island, on January i. Inhabitants observe the holiday ca-n Twelfth Night, following the old lendar. Cultivation of Rico in India - cultivation of rico in India was subsequent to that of China, u The- the Twenty-eight-h century KG ozdo-aiv- e Emperor Shen Nung had the one Pe of planting right kind of rice, and four other Uadi were planted by princes of hi f Or: Largest, Smallest Counties The largest and smallest count! in the United State are San Bernardino county, Calif., with Mil square miles, and New York county (Manhattan borongh), N. Y Hlta 22 square miles, respectively. ' Uses for Tung Oil Chinese tang oil has the MgMm specific gravity of aU known fatty oils, with the exception of off. Its characteristic quality ti t readiness with which it sole hard Jelly on being heated for time. Besides being used for and vanishes, it ia 1 and as a lubricant for motor. pi dyes It is used in China for paper. water-provin- g Largest Dam Fhilurs The worst dam failure to re, history occurred at Johns to wu, dam Fork South in 1889 when the broke and killed over 4,000 person. Rabber From Poinsettis The poinsettis la listed among can plants from which rubber obtained. |