By
coursing through his veins,
Britain’s austere Court of St.
His name is Joe Kennedy,
LaBINE
the blood of old Erin
a sensation at Great
England. .
business shoes in
He is not
Who.”
Joe Kennedy, who
35, who organized the
mission and served
man of the
mission, may be ushering in
a new type of diplomacy.
Others claim this right-hand
man of the Roosevelt admin-
istration is being exiled by
his appointment to St. James.
Still others say the
made
Presidency.
More likely is the answer
ognizes the need for a British
ambassador of exceptional
business ability, a man who
can maneuver the proposed
recriprocal trade treaty to a
cessful conclusion Joe Kennedy,
more than other New Dealer,
is the man do it
Red Tape Bothers Him.
This dynamic Americ
shock St. James. As
man and he
mission he
official red
procedure.
where else
conditions.
any
who can
tape
In diplomacy
he will find
as
just
no-
unbroken Success
love and fam life
an important part. At forty-nine he
is the father of nine good
children.
Fitzgerald of Boston, is
tive and slim at forty- -Sev
John Boettiger, Joos
law, blurted out when
her:
“At last
Kennedy
newsboy in
from New
and back ag
he finished
baseball
driving a sight-seeing bus during
summer vacations. By the time
he graduated he decided on a bank-
ing career, became a state exam-
iner for 18 months and—when only
twenty-five—was actually a bank
president!
He Fought With Roosevelt.
Kennedy's first meeting with
President Roosevelt came during
the war when the Irish Bostonian
was assistant general manager of
the Fore River shipyards and the
President was assistant secretary
of the navy. It is recalled that the
angry navy official dispatched
troops to take over a ship which
Kennedy refused to release.
Next came three years as man-
ager of the stock department at
Hayden, Stone company, a Boston
banking house, It was there that
Kennedy got the bright idea of buy-
ing American option rights on for-
eign motion pictures. That started
his movie career.
Kennedy was new blood in Holly-
wood, one of the first young busi.
ness men to approach the movie
industry from the banking end.
From 1926 to 1930 he was in the
center of mammoth mergers and
shifts in the big companies. By
1929, just before the crash, he de-
cided to get out of the movie busi-
ness. But during his brief Holly-
wood career he had been president
of the Film Booking Offices of
story, In
have
so attrac-
ren that
son-in-
he first
ovelt
I believe in
started as a
a career that stretches
England to Hollywood
gain. At Harvard, where
in 1912, he was a star
was
come-
America, chairman of the board for
Keith-Albee-Orpheum, special ad-
viser for First National
and special adviser for Paramount
pictures.
homes at
Beach or Bronxville.
consciousness which
had evidently eluded him during the
1920's apparently awakened
He was one of
his
port,
spacious
Palm
settled $73,000,000 of
ns of 23 shipping
hauling. He
mail contract clair
companies against the government
for $750,000 and laid down the rule
that future government subsidies to
shipping should be made only whe ere
ing somethin
Then I 'r, he release
a sens: spor listing
Ing, a re-
ro bat ly go down in
as another example of Ken-
foresight and 10n sense.
When every other nation was build-
Joe Kennedy pre-
the day when fast aircraft
would make liners impractical.
Therefore he recommended empha-
on trans-Atlantic airplanes, to-
of small
comn
He's “Pep” Personified.
To staid Britishers Joe Kennedy
may be the perfect example of
“pep.” Big and tall, he
work in his shirt sleeves,
instantaneous decisions and
He
lly at home with
any kind of an audience.
It is significant that Joe Kennedy
is one of the few New Dealers who
retain the respect of business
President Roosevelt is
an important window
the home front when he
to St. James.
nake
man
i
a “d
a
father and nine smart youngsters.
first to board President Roosevelt's
bandwagon, while the present Chief
Executive was still governor of New
York and Jim Farley was still a
small time politican.
Reformed Wall Street.
Kennedy money backed the 1932
campaign and the dynamic Ken-
nedy personality gladdened many
a vote-getting tour. When it was
all over he spent two and a half
months reorganizing Radio Corpor-
ation of America and hobnobbing
with his Wall street friends, trying
to convince them that the world
was changed. They wouldn't listen.
Few people have forgotten the
turbulent days when the Securities
Exchange commission was estab-
lished with Kennedy at its head.
Almost to a man, Wall street bro-
kers protested it would wreck their
profession, But the measure went
through and today you'll find that a
majority of SEC's old opponents
are its staunchest supporters.
After SEC was established he left
the government and returned to
making money again, only to be re-
called when President Roosevelt
needed leadership for the Maritime
commission. He handled American
shipping interests as he had han-
That is the best indication of the
importance the President attached
to the British post.
An equally interesting sidelight
will be the Kennedy family's “‘in-
vasion” of London. Never before
has the United States sent an Irish-
man to London, storm center of
English-Irish dissension. Boston
blue bloods, social registerites
from New York, Philadelphia and
Washington will be presented next
June to Queen Elizabeth at Buck-
ingham palace by Rose Kennedy, a
woman who was never invited to
join the exclusive Junior League.
American debutantes cannot appear
before the queen of England unless
Rose Kennedy sanctions it.
If Joe Kennedy engineers the
Anglo-American trade agreement
he will return to the United States
more thoroughly in the spotlight
than ever. Though some may
consider him an ‘‘exile’” in London,
he can recall that five former am-
bassadors to St. James later be-
came President. Who knows but
that this “typical” American busi-
ness man may follow their exam-
ple? Hard headed business men
also make good Presidents!
© Western Newspaper Union.
* *
New York,
with machinery. It takes
food to build the framework,
repair body tissue, and those
that are adequate for main-
tenance, but not for growth.
It is equally important that
you should learn something of |
the fuel foods which are neces- |
sary to fire the body engine!
and furnish motive power to
propel the body machinery.
Fuel Foods Keep
Us Alive
The body could not function in
the absence of fuel foods any more
than a machine |
could run without
power, or a car
without gas. Ev-
ery breath re
quires an expendi- |
ture of energy,
and so does every
rom
ement i
iting of the
he wink-
an eye.
repose, |
is kept fun
an ever-present si
For, as long as lif
even when you are lying pe ely
still—-you need fuel to carry on
the internal work of the body.
Activity Demands
Energy Foods
Every type of daily activity, in-
cluding work and exercise, re-
quires add | fuel. If you walk
slowly, you expend twice as much
energy as when ill. And
when you walk fast, you may use
up four, five or six times as much
energy.
The chief fuel,
ducing foods, are the carbohy-
drates—that is, the starches and
sugars; and fats. Protein also
has some fuel value, but its pri
mary function is to build and re-
pair tissue.
Carbohydrates are quick burn-
ing. They might be compare d to
the flare of a match in a dark
room, which gives bright light for
an 3 : .
tinguished.
ery
ition:
iiona
you sit st
or energy pro-
Fat, on the other h: nd,
burns slowly, se
wick is turned low.
Danger of Inadequate ‘
Fuel Supply |
Recently there has been
dency to minimize the importance
of the fats and carbohydrates, due
to the craze for dieting. Some of
the results of disregarding the ab-
solute necessity for these foods
are extreme irritability, and a
greater susceptibilit to fatigue,
nervous diseases, tuberculosis and
other infections.
Too Much Fuel
Causes Overweight
It is true, however, that an excess of
fuel foods will tend to produce over
weight, For if we assimilate them,
and do not utilize their potential energy
a ten-
Your Food Is Your Fate
HE third of the
articles entitled
Eat and Why,” written by C.
Houston Goudiss, the eminent
food authority, author and ra-
dio lecturer, appears in this
issue,
In these articles Mr. Goudiss
tells how you can be strong,
beautiful, wise and rear healthy
children by combining the right
food materials in the diet. He
points out the vast influence
which food wields over one’s
life.
The housewife and mother
who desires to know what foods
will benefit her family the most
will do well to read these ar-
ticles week by week and make
a scrapbook of them for ready
reference.
series of
“What to
in muscular effort,
a8 fat—usually in most inconvenient
locations! On the other hand, an excess
of any food is a detriment. Therefore
the goal should be enough. but not too
| much, of all necessary foods.
Since both carbohydrates
fats are energy foods, one might
expect them to play dn inter.
changeable in the diet. To a
certain extent, they do, althoug!
fat, being concentrated, pro
) times as
equal
qual
and
role
! ourtt
fuel
weight of carboh
Jut because of the
the way
dled
much
vdrs
these
the
Carbohydrates Are
Carbohydrates
rhiofly in in
hiefly in pla
converted heat muscle
energy. rich
{rnd . 3
drates inc
macaroni,
in carbohy-
bread, potatoes,
cooked and ready-
peanuts dried and
and
rice,
to-eat cereals,
preserved fruits, sugars
Sugar furnishes heat more
quickly and more abundantly than
t it has a ten-
dency to di the and is
ull petite
at
PI
also apt to cause fermentation
Therefore, a la
heat and energy
from sta
cereals,
rge me
is best
atoes.
be ob-
macaroni and PX )
Quick energy can
tained from the easily digested
sugars of fresh an dried
such as prt
and fully 1
Here is an interesting and important
point which is frequently overlooked in
unscientific reducing diets Fat re
quires carbohydrates for its proper utili
sation by the body
who try to reduce without following e
scientifically planned diet
become seriously ill ax a result of cut
al Iso
ines, aprico
ripened bananas
frequently
ting down on carbohydrates while over
looking the fats contained in milk, but
ter, and other foods.
Relation of Fat
To Health
Fats
are so necessary to the
body economy that it
geration to
life, in
possible
iS NO exag-
say that without fat,
higher forms, is
The noted Arctic ex.
plorer, Stefansson, found that he
could exist satisfactorily on an
all- meat diet, provided he ate lib
erally of fat. On a diet of all lean
meat, he became violently ill
a week.
Besides furnishing concentrated
energy values, fats help to create
the fatty tissue which cushions
the nerves and abdominal organs,
and forms the pleasing contours
of face and figure.
Because it
more slowly
carbohydrates,
its im-
within
leaves the stomach
than proteins and
fat retards the di-
gestion of these food groups some
hat, and thus gives staying power
to a meal. At the same time it
promotes the flow of pancr
juice and bile, thus helping in the
assimilation of other foods. Foods
rich in fat include butter, cheese,
egg yolk, cooking fats and oils,
margarine, olives, pastry, peanut
butter, most nuts except chestnuts
nuts, various kinds of
atic
Anger Destroys
[age place beneath the skin. A fit
{of anger may take off more fat
| than an hour's exercise, or two or
| three days of enforced di et. Thus
| the person who allows himself to
become upset continually with-
draws the fat reserve from his
| body. Such persons could profit,
| perhaps, by taking more of the
| fat-forming foods.
| But whether the members of your
| family are good natured, or irritable,
| young or old, they need a constant sup-
| ply of fuel foods—at every meal, every
| day. Fuel foods produce energy—and
energy is the motive power of life and
work and thought.
© WNU C. Houston Goudigs— 185
"Home-W rec king" :
Qualities of Poor
Furniture Polish
How often a houseful of fine fur-
niture and handsome woodwork is
spoiled by the use of a poor furni-
ture polish! There are many pol-
ishes on the market today-—some
fair, some good, excellent
for luster and long life fin-
The best be-
cause made
base! In time,
work can be
sistent application
others
of the
"
and harmful acids-
ements, that are unseen
c11e srt
suspected!
ish of the furnity
is properly
ure and woodwork
‘fed’ and kept in
rime condition! So beware of
harsh, “‘bargain’” polishes—{or
ugh them, the furniture suf-
fers! i
WHEN YOU CLEAN HOUSE
USE O*CEDAR — THE
POLISH THAT CLEANS
AND PRESERVES YOUR
FURNITURE
Morte
women
use
O-Cedar
P Polish
than any
other
"ki nd-—for
: ture,
dwork
nd floors
Ir CLEANS
as it POLISHES
POLISH
O-(edar CT IT 3
Lenient With Others
Pardon the other person
thyself never.
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Packets of above—10¢ cach, 3 for 254
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Let ue quote onion sets ]
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Hi ENSOR & FORREST STREETS
| Ee 1887 Baltimore, Md
Without Law
In the midst of arms
is silent.
the law
why nervous, irritable individuals
It has been
blood and remove a corresponding |
amount of fat from its usual stor. !
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