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ill I
III II II II
GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
II I
I II I I I
'Make Your Mark'
In Easy Stitches
Pattern 6158
You'll be delighted with the ef-
fects you can achieve with these
initials. They're just lazy-daisy
and outline stitch with a french
knot for the flower center. The
initials dress up linens or any per-
sonal accessories whether you
conservatively use one color, a
color and black or a variety of
colors. Pattern 6158 contains a
transfer pattern of two 2¥4-inch
alphabets, two l%-inch alphabets,
and 4 motifs 2Y4 by 2% inches; in-
formation for placing initials; il-
lustrations of stitches.
Send 15 cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee-
dlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave.,
New York.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
Wait, Mother.
Ask Your
Doctor First
few pennies
doctor
you don't!
And the common
children's of mag-
"'Phillips'-'"
Milk
Because for three generations
IPhillins' has been favored by many
p'hysic"ians as a stan.dard, reliable
and proved I~W~paratlon--marvet-
ously gentle foq~oungstem. .
+ Many children ~.1~. • Phillips'. m
the fo m +
flf~v?r~ tablets~th~t'ene.w .
cang~:'-F, ach tab~on ,t~nSoo ~:
,.e~.~alen~ one teaspoomm •
1/qa~ Phil~. 2~# for a big box.
A~bottl~ ~ P~illips' liquid Milk
of M~;lJsia ~ but 25#. ~--ang-
one ca~uafford~e genuine. Careful
moth~ ask fdh it by i~ full name
Mmm iu
~JN LI@UID OJ TA~t~'r FO~
Out of Stride
Set ~ beggar on horseback and
he will ride a gallop.--Burton.
N|WEII
To help build up y@mr
alkaline reserve when
you have a cold.
tm) 'S 5'
JRIINTHOL COUGH DROPS
The Easier Way
Men willingly believe what they
wlsh.--Caesar.
MEROHAIlDlSE
--Weekly News Review ......
New Czech Crisis Is Threatened
By Pole.Hungarian Aggression
By Joseph W. La Bine---
Foreign
After Czechoslovakia made peace
with Germany by ceding Sudeten
border areas to the Reich, Poland
and Hungary jumped in with simi-
lar claims. Poland was pacified
when war-lost Teschen was re-
turned. To Hungary went the south-
ern portion of Slovakia and a small
corner of Ruthenia (see striped per.
ties o[ map), a settlement arranged
Jointly by Germany and Italy. But
the bulk of little Ruthenia was re-
tained by Czechoslovakia on Ger-
many's insistence, much to the sor-
row of Poland and Hungary who
wanted a common border.
Smart Adolf Hitler has two rea-
sons for demanding Ruthenia's au-
tonomy. First, his economic policy
has made Czechoslovakia a vassal
state and at some future date Ger-
many intends to march through that
country into the Russian Ukraine
and other parts of southeastern Eu-
rope, Should Hungary get Ruthenia
and turn hostile to Germany, the
march to the east would be blocked.
Second, Ruthenia has immense
value as a nucleus for Nazi propa-
gandizing in the Ukraine and neigh-
boring Rumania.
Meanwhile Czechoslovakia is in no
position to defend herself from the
band of wolves barking around her
entire frontier. Not only is she un-
der Germany's thumb, but Slovakia
and Ruthenia have now been grant-
ed autonomy, which makes them
largely independent of the central
Prague government.
The result has been two unpubli-
cized wars in which covetous Po-
land and Hungary have ~ inter-
esting themselves under the expla-
nation of "police action." The first
centers in Ruthenia's Carpathian
mountains, where Hungary has won
a substantial portion of the natives
to her cause. In the ensuing civil
war between pro-Czech and pro-
Hungarian Ruthenians,, Polish and
Hungarian border troops have in-
tervened.
The other war is centered along
Slovakia's Polish frontier, where
Czech and Polish border troops have
been fighting. Though none of the
three concerned governments has
spoken officially, it is quite obvious
that Poland has agreed to help Hun-
gary capture Ruthenia if Hungary
will help Poland grab the rest of
Slovakia. This would leave Czecho-
slovakia with nothing but western
Bohemia and Moravia, located en-
tirely within Germany's "mouth."
It is doubtful that Germany would
tolerate this threat to her proposed
eastward expansion, but her oppo-
sition might aid the cause of anti-
Nazi forces by arousing the ire of
both Hungary and Poland.
Domestic
Under Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, the U. S. has consummated 20
reciprocal trade agreements (in-
cluding two with Canada) as au-
thorized by the trade agreements
act of 1934. Carried on aggressive-
ly, Mr. Huil's program now covers
three-fifths of aH American exports
and imports. Behind the treaties
is the "most-favored-nation" prin-
ciple, under which contracting na-
tions agree to nondiscriminatory
treatment in the fixing of quotas. In
each treaty, both signatory nations
pledge not to impose internal taxes
on imported articles higher than
those imposed on similar articles of
domestic or other origin.
Keystone and climax to this pro-
gram is the reciprocal trade treaty
Just signed with Great Britain, in-
cluding the dovetailing second
treaty with Canada. Since a uni-
lateral principle applies to Mr.
Huli's treaties, the benefits of this
U. S.-British agreement are now
open to all other nations with which
the U. S. has commercial treaties.
Principal non-participants are Eu-
rope's dictator nations. The even-
tual aim of idealistic Mr. HuH is
abandonment of international trade
barriers and the idea of artificial
self-sufl~ciency, and a more stabi.
lized world currency.
Chief arguments against the
Anglo-American pact come from
business interests who claim their
domestic sales are injured by Brit-
ish competition. Arguments in fa-
vor of the treaty will maintain that
while British competition is in-
creased on some domestically-
rhanufactured items, a great many
more items can now be exported to
the United Kingdom, since most
duty payments have been slashed.
The state department expects U.
S. agriculture will derive important
benefits from the United Kingdom
treaty, which grants concessions on
many farm products. All duties on
American wheat are removed, while
on other items the duty is substan-
tially reduced. But the new treaty
with Canada fails to remedy many
objections which featured the pre-
vious agreement with that dominion,
since important concessions are still
granted on livestock, cheese, eggs
and many grains.
International
By persecuting Jews and subsi-
dizing Christianity in favor of Nazi
ideology, Germany tells the world
that a triumphant political philos-
ophy is worth more to her than the
world's good will. What Germany
apparently fails to realize is that
the resultant international resent-
ment will ruin the Reich's export
trade, thereby creating internal
economic chaos. This pressure is
already felt in Sudetenland and Aus-
tria, the recently annexed terri-
tories whose manufactured items
must now bear the mark, "Made in
Germany." Both areas find world
anti-Nazi sentiment a serious threat
to their once flourishing export busi-
ness.
Meanwhile international plans to
help German Jews are meeting in-
evitable opposition. Since most
countries already have unemploy-
ment problems, few are willing to
increase this burden by accepting
new immigrants. They also realize
that Jews are predominantly trades-
men and therefore fear their estab-
lished business men would suffer
from this new competition.
In the U. S., President Roosevelt
has granted a six-month extension
to German visitors rather than re-
turn them to the hostile Reich. He
MYRON C. TAYLOR
Plenty o! money, bus litde land.
plans to ask congress for liberalized
immigration laws which would per-
mit the entry of more persecuted
Jews, though congressional leaders
like Sen. William E. Borah promise
to oppose the plan.
The U. S. and Great Britain are
meanwhile taking a lead in consum-
mation of the Jewish solution first
proposed by Joseph P. Kennedy,
U. S. ambassador to London. While
Great Britain is surveying her col-
onies to find new homes for Jews,
the state department has commis-
sioned Myron C. Taylor, chairman
of the intergovernmental refugees
committee, to represent the U. S. in
this work. American Jews are vol-
untarily digging up 100 million dol-
lars to finance the project if Eng-
land can provide land for resettle-
ment purposes. The most likely
spot is BrRlsh Guiana, in South
America, where Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain hopes to set
aside 10,000 square miles.
But Germany is not co-operative.
Although George Rublee, director of
the international committee, has "of-
fered to discuss the Jew question
with Berlin, he has received no def-
inite reply. Preferring to ignore the
U. S. and Great Britain, Germany
is reported negotiating with several
South American countries to find a
Jewish haven. Regardless of who
manages the exodus of these 700,000
unwanted Hebrews, they will find no
refuge in Mexico's Lower Califor..
nia or Palestine.
SISSY IS OVERWORKED
X
Caller- Your daughter seems
bright--is she very gifted?
Mother--Gifted! My dear, I never
knew a girl to get so many presents
in my .life:
MU~ST MAKE A CHANGE
~, -~ ~ I illll~o,
"I come as a square man, mum,
askin' for food."
"Well, you'll have to come 'round
some other day."
NOT HALF ENOUGH
~.m~ -_~
Stone Hammer--Dog~ang has a
pretty grouch on this morning.
What's the matter with him?
Skinpants--He just paid a fine of
twenty clam shells for beating his
wives on Sunday.
OH, THOSE WRINKLES
Mr. Crow--Whatcha want to buy
cold cream for?
Mrs. Crow--The druggist said it
was good for crow's feet.
NO" FUS-S'
It's me Ws~kumi.
Throat A~ompmyinl~
The simple,way pictq~ above
often bri~am-azihalS~ast relief
from disco4~ort an~m throat
a¢company~g col~
Try it. ]~en-~J~_ gout 4ocfor.
He probabl W'l~qeli you to con-
tinue with ~h~Hayer ~Aspirin be-
cause it act]i~l~ fast to relieve dis-
comforts of a cold. And to reduce
fever.
This simple~y, backed by
seien74fie authqj'ity/~as largely sup-
pla~e~e p~ of s~ron8 n~edicines
In qas~nll cold ]pyn~toms. veraaps
thNea~t, mo~ective way yet
di~o~er~d. But make sure you set
a.
• PlJI.IL DOZ~I Me ?'~]t~'~=~A
Ruth Wyeth Spears
IN$10G
BITS
I!
Money making ideas for Christmas.
AN INTERESTING letter this
morning says, "Our church
bazaar is over and in winding up
the last details and balancing my
accounts I feel that I would be
neglecting something if I did not
express my appreciation for your
Sewing Book No. 2, Gifts, Novel-
ties and Embroidery. We found
many ideas in it that were real
money makers. Our annual
Christmas sale is now i'n 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
$AROUtgD
_THE HOUSE
S 7e (It
abi* or s:
,f 1 te sla:
ma will
and down.
Save Climbing Stairs.~A small
table or shelf placed at the foot
of the stairs and another at the
head will save endless trots up
Articles intended to
be taken up or down, as the case
may be, can be placed on the ta-
bright red or blue ribbon is made
from a stocking leg. The secret
of giving toys of this type char-
acter is in making the stuffing
firm and tight. Cotton or small
pieces of clean, soft 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
inches long and 2 inches wide.
Stitch the lengthwise edges to-
gether, tapering toward the end,
then turn right side out, stuff
and sew firmly in place. It is
easy to draw the face. Notice in
the sketch how the eyelids curve,
the shape of the mouth and how
the whiskers slant.
Either wool yarn or mercerized
cotton embroidery thread may be
used--black or brown for the eyes
and whiskers and red for the
mouth. Be sure to save the scraps
of stocking material left from *.he
kitten. We will make a doll out of
them later. If you are not ready
to make Christmas toys now, clip
and save this lesson as it is not
contained in either of the books
offered below.
NOTE: Are you ready for
Christmas? Birthdays? And the
ble and then taken up in one trip. next church bazaar? Do you turn
* * time into money with things to
Raisins and Nuts in Cakes.--H sell? Mrs. Spears' Sewing Book 3
you will roll nut meats in flour no- has hel-ed t ...........
.......... ~ .uu~an6s ox women.+
tore ac~Img to me cadre mixture, If Your home is vour hobby w,
nuts will not fall to bottom of will also wan* u,(,~t-~__~,t~."
cake. This should also be done for the He"me Deco'rator--~.--'()r~de"r
when rmsms are usea m cares, by number enclosing 25 cents for
* * * • each book. If you order both
Lengthening Blankets. --Blan- books, quilt leaflet with 36 differ°
kets that are too short can be ent stitches will be included free.
lengthened by sewing on one end Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
a strip of unbleached muslit/or of plaines St., Chicago, Ill.
some other firm and easily washed
material. • • • " ~ .... -+"
Time to Wax Floors.--Wax fin- ' : ~ ,, ' :!~.
ishes on floors should be renewed -" " . -: ==~
every four to six months, depend- __-,, .... ~ ~'°~':~
ing on the amount of wear on the ~.:: _
floor. -
, • • ~~,,,-~ _ ~,,,.
Heat Before Polishing.--Knives ~ys;~~.i~'~__~_~
will brighten quickly if heated be- ~~a~~'~
fore being polished. Dip them in ~~~,~,~..~
a bass of bollmg water and rub w~z ~s zb'v-~Y~e~. ~:)~'~,~. ~.. o~
each blade before it cools. ~o~J.:l~l'~lr~ OI~oe~AL~,.~OM~P~,
I
"POOR TRUST. IS DEAD--
BAD PAY KILLED HIM"
This sip with picture of "doggie," gone where aU "doggies"
to, lunging on the wsll of a small store in a Httle North Carolin~
town which was plenty years ago, was my first squint at the hint
to pay e~sh. Some n~eed a hint while others need a kick to mnlm
good their L O. U's. The owner of that North Carolhm store the
idds called "OLD MAN C&$H." Wh=t the grown-ups caned him.
I dunno.
It was said that he was a mlnd reader bemuse he was always
able to arrange to be at the spot where you had to look at that
sign, and him, toe, when you wsmted eredit. His cold share and
that sign caused stutterin~ of "the promise to pay tomorrow."
It was told that some could not even utter the stutter when faeln_..~
him and his sign.
In later years, after his retirement, Sp0aking of ~ experience,
he said, "There was a time when I was • 8~m~ Claus and some
folks seemed to think every day was December ~wenty-flflh, a~l
no week bed a pay day and no month, • first. It was the~ I
4~Leelded ~ ¢lutnge my stere imblts sad ff pe~ible the habits of
8ome of my towus-peeple."
After ~ thinks over awhile, I made up my miml to ~lver-
this. I reasoned it out that a general ahta'm in the WEEKLY, the
only paper in town, to tell about my store, the goods and the mew
imlley ef paying, would hit everybody and it would help me save
shsme4aoes--some might feel sheepish while readi~ my ndver-
Usements and have • heart.
1 got Interested in adyertlslag. I found other people, oome e4
them my customers, read advertisements, se I helped it along
the best I knew how. I put gingersnap words in my advertise-
merits and some humor, and that's how the ide~ came for
POOR TRUST IS DEAD sign.
I also found that good-name goods had repeat gales aml th~t
started me concentrating on staples wlth the result that fussiness
over what kind, no longer confused or Irked, Dilly-dally
efforts, wasting time and oo~tln~ money pessod out.
C~mtomers bought l~kh~ powder, I~la, hour, Soap 8rid other
articles bearhw Identification marks. Kids caliod t~ pletures.
]Products put Up in neat,