THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE
News Review of Current | K Eth went aboard. the rovai |
Events the World Over
yacht Victoria and Albert at Ports-
mouth and reviewed a tremendous
naval parade of 311 fighting and |
Van Devanter Quits Supreme Court and Robinson May
Get Place—Cardinal Mundelein Enrages the
Nazis— Windsor Marriage June 3.
HALL, PA.
AROUND #5
he HOUSE 3
bow cw — cw
Ladders in the Hosiery—Place
your gilk stocking over a glass
tumbler when repairing a ladder. | Turn on to a hot dish and serve
The light shows up the cross. | with dry toast.
| threads, which can then be picked ao
a grandstand. Seventeen nations | up easily with a fine steel crochet | Cooking Cauliffower—To prevent
were represented by one warship | hook. it breaking while cooking, wrap
each. The battleship New York was | * + | loosely in muslin.
in line for the United States. ! Soft-Boiled Eggs—When soft . so»
At night every vessel was bril- | boiling eggs, put them in boiling
liantly illuminated and their search- | water, boil for one minute and
| lights crisscrossed the sky as the | turn off flame, leaving eggs in the
| guests dined and danced. | water for another four minutes. | grated suet is added to replace |
Before going to Portsmouth the | This prevents them from harden- | the missing fat.
king and queen attended the tradi- | ing and saves fuel. 3.8.» i
tional luncheon at the guildhall in | * Economic Ironing—When iron
the city of London. | Maple Oatmeal Cookies—Two | ing dispense with the ironing
and a half cups fine oatmeal, one | blanket and fold all the large
cup maple syrup, one quarter cup | things flat on the table, forming a
water, two and a half cups flour, | “‘pad.”” On top of this I iron the
one cup shortening, one teaspoon | small things, and when they are
soda. Boil water and syrup to- | done, I find that the large things
gether, add soda, then shortening. | are quite nicely pressed.
~~ Items of Interest
irettnl to the Housewife
1
EIT
2
x)
IL
commercial ships of eighteen na-
tions at Spithead. It was a corona- |
tion feature, so thousands of of- |
ficial guests and uncounted private |
citizens also watched the imposing |
procession of vessels. For these |
great commercial steamers formed |
of nutmeg, and stir over a low
heat until the macaroni is brown.
Rights and Ability
We all clamor for equal rights,
but do we all seek to be equal in
ability?
Having only about 70 or 80 pears
of time per capita on this planet,
we have to “kill it" to get rid of it.
Constantly looking back doesn’t
help you forward.
A good neighborhood is one in
which the family noises are kept
within the family household.
When shabby ideals bawl for
| recognition it is usually a maud-
lin bawl.
Our Privilege Is to Listen
Literature speaks in the best
and most beautiful words and has
something to say.
Being polite to the public makes
fortunes. Sometimes young men
get into commerce who do not re-
By EDWARD W, PICKARD
© Western Newspaper Union,
SSOCIATE JUSTICE WILLIS
VAN DEVANTER notified
President Roosevelt that he would
retire from the Supreme court
bench immediately
after the summer
adjournment of the
court on June 1, and
there were rumors
in Washington that
his example would
be followed by Chief
Using Skim-Milk—Skim-milk is
excellent for milk puddings, pro-
viding a dessertspoonful of finely-
ganda, charged the cardinal “spoke
in a tone heretofore reserved for
the lowest brand of agitators.”
The official news agency of the |
government alleged that ‘‘Mundelein
defended the crimes of Catholic
priests and laymen'’ on trial in Ger-
man courts and called on Catholic
bishops in Germany to make a re-
ply.
In Vatican City prominent church-
men said Cardinal Mundelein had
1 HE tenth anniversary of Charles |
A. Lindbergh's famous flight |
from New York to Paris was ob- |
served in both those cities, but the |
Justice Hughes and
associate Justices
Sutherland and
Brandeis when the
contest over the
President's court
enlargement pro-
gram is settled.
Speculation as to Justice Van De-
vanter's successor began at once
and it was generally agreed that
Joseph Robinson, Democratic lead-
er of the senate, had the best chance
for the appointment. It was be-
lieved he had been promised the
place at the first oppdrtunity some
time ago, and his many friends in
both parties were quick to ex-
tend their best wishes. Of course
there was talk of his ineligibility be-
cause of the recently enacted statute
permitting Supreme court justices to
Senator
Robinson
every right to speak his mind and
that the Vatican would not concern
itself with the speech, either to de-
fend or to repudiate it. The car-
dinal's attack seemed to meet with
general approval of Catholics, Prot-
estants and Jews in the United
States.
Under instructions from Berlin,
the counselor of the German em-
bassy in Washington lodged with the
United States government an in-
formal protest against Cardinal
Mundelein's speech.
ITLER returned to Berlin from
his summer house in Bavaria
and heard from industrialists gath-
ered in extraordinary meeting that
many of then would be unable to
continue production satisfactorily
because of the shortage of raw ma-
to it.
said: “I did it.
brate it?"
To a questioning friend he
Why should I cele-
Jon
home in Kent.
was disconnected.
EORGE L. BERRY, the new
senator from Tennessee, has
undertaken a difficult job. He an-
nounced that he would try to restore
peace between the American Fed-
eration of Labor and the Committee
for Industrial Organization, and that
he would ask the President to sup-
port his endeavors. Mr. Berry wants
an impartial arbitration body to re-
allocate organizing territory of the
| two groups, allotting certain mass
| producing industries to the C. 1. O.
Cool slightly. Add to dry ingredi-
ents and allow the mixture to cool
thoroughly before rolling out.
. » *
Better Bread — Home-made
bread is lighter and keeps moist
longer when mixed with skim.
milk instead of water.
* *
Making a Cushion—A useful flat
cushion can be made from an old
blanket. Fold it carefully to the
the ‘layers’ together with a few
made from any pretty piece of
material. These cushions are very
useful when you want to make a
chair higher, and are comfortable
and firm to sit upon.
WNU Service
F oreign Words ®
and Phrases |
Je parle. (F.) 1 speak.
Billet doux. (F.) Love letter.
Tout a fait. (F.) Wholly perfect;
nothing less than.
Ad infinitum. (L.) To infinity.
Enfant gate. (F.) A spoiled
child.
Beau geste
ture.
| Discerner le faux d'avec le vrai. |
| (F.) To discern the false from |
| the true.
Au fond. (F.)
thoroughly.
Aequo animo. (L
(F.) Beautiful ges |
To the bottom;
always
toward
preserve
matters that
World's Gold
| talk about gold mining. Annual
| gold output of the world runs into
nimity
Bacon and Macaroni — Break La critique est son
two ounces of macaroni into small | Criticism is his forte real money—well over $1,000,000,-
pieces and throw into quickly-boil-| A I'impossible nul n'est tenu.| 000. South Africa supplies just
ing salted water. Simmer until| (F.) There is no doing impossi-| a it
tender. Fry two ounces of streaky | bilities. i
bacon cut into small pieces, then Prendre le chemin de la greve
drain the macaroni and add it to | (F.) To be on the high road to the |
the bacon Add seasoning, one- | gallows
half ounce of butter, and a scrape! Cacoethes.
THE GREATEST TIRE EVER MADE
‘TO SELL AT THESE LOW PRICES
unit. The wider, flatter tread with more rubber
on the road will give you longer mileage and
greater protection against skidding. Firestone
is able to give you all these extra values
because Firestone Standard Tires are built
in such large quantities that great savings are
made in production.
retire on full pay for life. The Con- While the rival unions in the Jones
stitution provides that ‘‘no senator
or representative shall, during the
time for which he was elected, be
appointed to any civil office under
the authority of the United States
which shall have been created or
the emoluments whereof shall have
been increased during such time.”
But several authorities declared this
would not apply in the present case.
Some observers believed that Rob-
inson was so useful to the adminis-
tration in the senate that Mr. Roose-
velt would seek to be relieved of
his alleged promise to give him the
appointment.
Senator Lewis of Illinois predict-
ed that by mid-summer Justices
McReynolds, Sutherland, Cardozo | : can friend Herman | gheet and Tube announced their
and Brandeis would resign. | Ta L. Rogers, has vir- | mills would be shut down if pickets
tually told the world | gr rounded them, and that they
that she will, the | wuld not sign contracts. 2
New Yorker saying | .
3 ‘| Several thousand union workers
terials and skilled labor and the . >
. ~ ", & Laughlin Steel corporation were fort )
general financial situation. The bad | . :
: | voting to see which should be the
| conditions affect especially factories
: \ sol yargaining gent, Philip ) -
| working with rubber, metals and | *9'¢ ba gaining agent, ] p Mur
ray, chairman of the C. 1. O. steel
foreign textiles.
organizing committee, changed his
tactics and told representatives of
| the Crucible Steel Company of
| America he would agree to a con-
tract similar to that signed last
March by steel producing units of
| the United States Steel corporation
| and adopted since that time by 120
companies independent of United
States Steel. These contracts recog-
nized the Lewis union as collective
argaining agent for its members
only.
Republic
| More than two thousand mines
| in the United States dig up every
year a total of more than $100,-
000,000 worth of the yellow metal.
—Washington Post,
VY J ALLIS WARFIELD will be-
come the duchess of Windsor
when she is married to Edward,
the duke, on June 3 at the Chateau
de Cande, near
Monts, France. But
whether she will be
“her royal high- |
ness’’ is at this writ-
ing still a disputed |
question. Edward,
through his Ameri- |
(L..) An evil habit.
Steel and Youngstown
OME in, examine a cross section cut from a
Firestone Standard Tire, then examine the
deep-cut, non-skid tread and see how much
extra value you get. You will quickly
understand why more and more car owners
are equipping their cars with these tires. You
will agree that never before have you seen so
much quality, so much built-in mileage and so
much safety at so little cost. You will find the
Firestone Standard Tire is made safer from
BY THE expected vote of 10 to 8
the senate judiciary committee
rejected the President's Supreme |
court bill. The line-up of commit
tee members had been certain for |
many days. Supporters of the meas-
ure then turned to compromise,
some of them backing the propos-
al of Senator Logan of Kentucky
permitting the appointment of
Mrs. Warfield o x respondents: halted operations of the Studebaker
natically would be called that.” jg | Corporation m South Bend, 1nd., de-
wos taken for granted that Mr. manding a closed shop. Three thou-
Rogers would not have said that sand employees of the Aluminum
without the approval of the duke. | Company of America’s plant at Al-
coa, Tenn., struck for better pay.
This widens the breach between ay
Edward on one side and the British | HENRY RORABACK, public util-
Don’t drive another day on thin worn tires
that are dangerous and may cause an accident.
Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign
“temporary” justices at the rate of
one a year for every sitting mem-
ber over seventy-five. The opponents
of the bill, however, rejected this
was the only consistent course they
could pursue. So the bill was report-
ed adversely to the senate, and
the battle will continue in that body.
It appeared that neither this set-
back nor the retirement of Justice
Van Devanter had changed the de-
termination of the President to in-
sist upon the passage of his bill as
originally submitted. Senator
Wheeler said Mr. Roosevelt should
now withdraw the measure. Sena-
tor Ashurst declared ‘‘everything
that has happened since the bill was
introduced has helped it"" and pre-
dicted it certainly would be passed.
Senator Borah asserted: ‘“The Van
Devanter retirement will have no
effect on the court bill. The lines
have already been drawn and will
not change.”
ARDINAL MUNDELEIN of Chi-
cago, addressing five hundred
priests of the archdiocese, hotly at-
tacked the German government, its
highest leaders and
its propaganda
methods which he
said were directed
against the Roman
Catholic church and
designed to ‘‘take
the children away
from us.” He called
Reichsfuehrer Hitler
‘“an Austrian paper-
hanger and a poor
one at that,” and
Cardinal charged thereich
Mundelein ith breaking the
concordat with the Holy See.
He opened the speech by recall-
ing that after the World war the
German government complained of
*atrocity propaganda’ aimed at
German troops by the allied na-
tions. He continued:
“Now, the present German
government is making use of this
same kind of propaganda against
the Catholic church.
“Through its crooked minister
of propaganda it is giving out stor-
ies of wholesale immorality in reli
gious institutions, in comparison to
which the wartime propaganda is
almost like bedtime stories for chil-
dren.
“It will be not only unwise, but
cowardly as well, if we take the
thing lying down and do not fight
back every time the subject is
brought up outside.”
The vials of Nazi wrath were im-
mediately opened and its press
called on the pope to rebuke the
cardinal publicly. Der Angriff, per-
sonal organ of Dr. Paul Joseph
Goebbels, Nazi minister of propa-
the other. The
sert that Prime Minister Baldwin
and his associates have broken a
pre-abdication promise concerning
the marriage, and they and
hest of the government, no member
of the royal family will be present
at the ceremony. The announce-
ment of the marriage, issued from
the Chateau de Cande, said there
ants.
Though the entire
seems rather foolish,
mean a lot to the British and it is
interesting reading.
o from
with the provision that the money
mission. But President Roosevelt
vetoed the measure; and in his mes-
unconstitutional invasion of
province of the executive’ in setting
penditure,
When the message was read in
the house the Republicans roared
with laughter and the Democrats,
or some of them, raged. Sam Mec-
Reynolds of Tennessee and John J.
O'Connor of New York especially
voiced their resentment, and open
threats were made to cut down the
relief appropriation demanded by
Mr. Roosevelt.
The house killed a $1,250,000 ap-
propriation for a naval air base on
the Columbia river in Oregon; and
the appropriation of $5,000,000 for
the construction of a national high-
way through the Blue Ridge moun-
tains in Virginia and North Caro-
lina was attacked. But the latter
was saved when Chairman Dough-
ton of the ways and means commit-
tee said: “I have it on the highest
authority that the President favors
it.”” Incidentally, the highway will
run near a large farm Mr. Dough-
ton owns in North Carolina.
P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT sent to
the senate a number of State
department appointments, Assistant
Secretary of State Sumner Welles
was nominated for the post of un-
dersecretary of state. Assistant Sec-
retary R. Walton Moore, who vied
with Welles for the post of under-
secretary, was nominated for the
newly created office of counsellor
of the Department of State.
John Cudahy, former ambassador
to Poland, was nominated as
ister to the Irish Free State;
Mansfield Owsley of Texas as
ister to Norway, and Edwin L.
ville of Ohio as minister to
*ities magnate and for years the
| Republican leader in Connecticut,
shot himself to death at his sum-
| mer home in South Harwinton,
| Conn. He was sixty-seven years
{ old and had been in ill health for
some time.
As a vice chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, Roraback
| took an active part in the national
| campaigns of both Herbert Hoover
| and Alfred M. Landon. He was the
first conservative “old guard’ to an-
{ nounce his support of Landon.
R. JUAN NEGRIN has succeed-
ed Caballero as premier of
| Spain. He is forty-eight years old,
| a Socialist and is backed by the
, es powerful Madrid
general federation of
labor. The key posts
in his cabinet have
been given to Social-
ists, and the An
archo - Syndicalists
are left out of the
government.
Negrin promptly
abolished the super-
ior war council that
had been conducting
Juan Negrin
cabinet. He announced his govern.
ment would maintain “inflexible or-
der” within loyalist Spain.
Gen. Emilio Mola continued his
fierce attacks on Bilbao, threaten-
ing to destroy utterly the capital
of the semi-autonomous Basque gov-
ernment unless it surrendered. He
was so near to success that the
British government warned British
ships in the harbor to leave as soon
as possible.
I~ WAS officially announced in
Russia that forty-four persons,
convicted of carrying out espionage
and sabotage plots “according to
the orders of the Japanese secret
service,” were executed at Svobod-
to have wrecked railroads.
(CC BRISTIAN X, king of
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"eae
1
ON THIN WORN TIRES
Protect yourself and your family from
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DO YOU KNOW
THAT 1a year socidenss
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THAT o million more were
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