Cover: "A lady on ice". Pg. 9: The Gallup Poll in 1937. Pg. 13: The ten best news stories of 1937. Pg. 18: Marlene Dietrich at 34, the highest-salaried woman in the world ($450,000 a picture). Pg. 22: Inside Salt Lake City's Mormon Temple. Pg. 28: France's Maginot Line against attack. Pg. 38: Swedish champion Sonja Henie of Norway shows seven skating figures. Pg. 40: "A woman photographs the face of a changing city" (New York City). Pg. 49: Cecil Beaton's photo-portrait of Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas. Pg. 50: Benito Mussolini tells his Fascist grand council and the world that Italy is through with the League of Nations. The Week's Events: What America Thought in 1937: pg. 9. LIFE on the American Newsfront: pg. 14. Oil Company Says Merry Christmas With $770,000 Bonus: pg. 16. A New Streamliner Goes to Sun Valley: pg. 17. Father Malachy's Miracle Stirs Broadway: pg. 20. The Camera Overseas: Italy Quits the League of Nations: pg. 50. Brooklyn Girl Starts "L'Affaire Weidmann": pg. 52. Five Red Hats to Five New Cardinals: pg. 54. The Nightgown Becomes an Evening Dress: pg. 56. Movies: The Most Famous Legs in History Lose Their Job: pg. 18. France's Maginot Line Makes its Screen Debut: pg. 28. The Photographic Essay: The Mormons: Their Destiny is Shaped in Their Temple: pg. 22. Art: Columbus Frieze: A History in 68 Figures: pg. 36. Berenice Abbott Photographs the Face of a Changing City: pg. 40. Cecil Beaton Photographs the Faces of Lovely Ladies: pg. 46. Sport: Vivi-Anne Hulten Does Seven Skating Figures: pg. 38. Speaking of Pictures: Oxford Group's Magazine: pg. 2. Letters to the Editors: pg. 6. LIFE Goes to a Party at Mrs. Beale's in Washington: pg. 58. Pictures to the Editors: pg. 62. ( )