The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, August 11, 1938, Image 2

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    ‘NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS
SHAKEDOWN IN TENNESSEE
Senate Campaign Committee Uncovers Political
Scandal in Berry-Stewart Primary Fight
This Free Chart Make;
It Easy to
BALANCE
YOUR DIET
YOU
will find it a simple
matter to safeguard the
health of your family by serv.
ing a balanced diet if you send
for the Homemaker's Chart for
checking Nutritional Balance @ It
lists the foods and the standard amounts
that should be included in the daily diet.
Contains skeleton menus for breakfast,
lunch and dinner or supper to guide
you in seiccting the proper foods in
each classification. @ A post card will
bring you this valuable 2id to good
menu planning. Just ask for the
Nutrition Chart. ® Address C,
Houston Goudiss, 6 Fast
39th Street, New York
City
i
«
st 30th Street, New York City
trations, by the Constitutional Edu-
cational league of New Haven,
Conn,
“l am now offering, and intend
to continue to offer, to furnish tc
any and all interested persons, in-
cluding employees, employers, or
others, copies of this address for
circulation at the actual cost of
printing, and to recommend that
employees might well read this ad-
dress before joining the C. 1. 0.”
Commenting on the letter, Repre-
sentative Hoffman said that the
board's ruling would preclude the
distribution of newspapers contain-
ing news items or editorials criti-
cal of any organization or of activi-
ties of the labor board.
The American Federation of La-
bor charged in its official organ, the
American Federationist, that mal-
administration of the Wagner act is
threatening American democracy.
The publication printed an editorial
bluntly accusing the National La-
bor Relations board of promoting
the rival Committee for Industrial
Organization “which seeks to set up
a dual labor movement despite all
the social and economic waste
which dualism involves,
“Every agency of the government
that gives status to the C. 1. O gives
the same recognition,” it continued.
“Surely this is not freedom for hav
workers to choose their own unions | many cases, ow has a place
representatives for collective ren it of the diseases | Tests show that 97 to 98 per cent
bargaining, but union development that it was once believed to cause! | of meat protein is digested and
| under government patronage.” BR | absorbed. The length of time meat
aml Composition of Meat | remains in the stomach will de-
. : pend upon various factors, such
To Expand Business Loans go! the
sh Te both | #8 the amount of fat present, the
HAIRMAN JESSE JONES of the | , =~. i". the | method of cooking and the degree
- + ra JeRis 3 ¥ + 4% »
Reconstruction Finance corpo- that dve worn out daily and for | ©f mastication. But there is no
ration announced a new policy for building the ne , tissues that are | Marked difference in the thor- |
forcing the expansion of business necessary for growth in childhood | oughness with which the different
loans, by which stonorion of mrstein varies | KiNES of meat are digested.
competitor banks The Frop red od a Since it is so completely digest- |
will be pitted against In 1 cel gre b an i . | ed, however, meat lies little
each other. When a pr San between 14 and 2 ne | bulk, and it is therefore essential
, a » ’ a ii + silks Ww i : au .
loan applicant ap- ¢ + Kila warswiirsm that an abundance of leafy vege-
wed by the RFC of the edible portion. tated 1 ¢ . es
prove ” a gh Th uents of meat | tables and fruits should be eaten
18 ne ow! . { at $} & vi
Is war . WR by are fats, water, minerals, extrac- | 2" the same time.
his local bank an tives. erazvines and ents
Ives, zymes and pigments.
RFC agent will con- : ‘ Pig . {
The amount of fat present is an |
tact the bank and ay
n determining
© WNU-C. Houston Goudiss— 1938-23
. de | important factor in
try to persuade it to he find valine: of rand And the
: the fuel value of meat. And the
participate in the . x
the less pro-
Cool, Slim-Waisted Frocks
loan. If it refuses a given unit
Jesse Jones 1, RFC agent then Tal og ek ibe | PRION LT mim
will contact a competitor bank. of weight, he different cuts of | HESE last few hot weeks will
pork contain less protein than cor- | be a whole lot easier to bear if
In its most optimistic monthly rim is of beat f Jamul. | " ton 3 3
SON v in y weet nm amb. | vot ave ime * h ew a » «
business survey of the year, the fed- responding cuts of beef and lamb, | you have some iresh new dresses
with the exception of ham, | to wear the
eral reserve board said industrial h a . nS : . Sone
"BI DX hans own niderinin ais. ‘vies tha
production is on the increase and iean pork chops and tenderloin. 5.1m styles thal
oe Yl ee ished enough for shopping and
available data indicate that in ly
the index will show a Salhi Meat as a Blood Builder ch wear too. We've picked out
rise. Both glandular and muscle (WO that we know you'll like, one m0 nderizing y ’" vigd
meats are rich in the blood-build- | {or slim figures and one for large. | = 1 1. deep v-neck and
ing mineral, iron, and meat also | 20th very, very easy ] olnes
contains copper. The glandular
organs, particularly liver, have
great value in the prevention and
treatment of anemia. Pernicious |
anemia baffled physicians for |
many years until, in 1928, two not-
ed American scientists discovered
that liver contains a principle
which stimulates red blood cell
formation, This discovery has |
been ranked with the discovery of | OA
insulin as one of the greatest in | TEE : 4 A | in
our times. : [i
Meat also contains a high per-
ino y shosohorus % y . ’ 3 3
in calcium, however, and this hac. 1070, 20 ed 10 me op re
’ » @nd this n } 3, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 require
essary substance must be ob- I's | ; 37% IP | 41, ade Ee requires
tained in adequate amounts from f | , vards of vibbon or braid tn trim
milk, cheese and green leafy . LA YO 553 o Hibben braid 40 win
. s iW > 1933 is designed for sizes 34, 36,
vegetables, ] CN ol 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36
= 4 J f gL requires 4% yards of 35-inc
The Vitamins of Meat N78 FX 6A | terial. 1% yards of ricrac braid
Lean muscle meats cannot be | ; P t
considered as an important source |
of any vitamin except G. This
vitamin is necessary for the pre-
vention of pellagra, and also helps
to prolong the vigorous middle
years and to ward off old age.
Beef, pork and lamb muscle con- |
tain approximately the same
amounts of vitamin G, but liver
has been found to contain approxi.
mately 10 times as much as mus-
cle tissue.
Some vitamin A is found in fat
THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
LARE E. HOFFMAN, Republi-
can congressman from Michi
bor Relations board in the matter &
of constitutional guaranties of free-
| . i
sent to the board a letter recalling eC Houston Goudiss Interprets the
that the body recently declared the |
Hoffman constituted an unfair labor
practice under the Wagner act. In
known communists were active in |
the Committee for Industrial Organ- Nationally Known Food Authority Explains Why It
down strikes as communistic meth- Rates As a Top-Notch Food.
ods.
said, ‘‘was republished, with illus- 6 Ei
spend from one-fourth to one-third of their
this expenditure is justified, let us examine the nutritive
value of meat, and consider its contribution to the diet. |
Hofman Dares N.L.R.B. i A T F A T od WHY
gan, has challenged the National La- WwW to & n
dom of speech and of the press. He
circulation of a house speech by Modern Conce tion of Meat
the speech Hoffman declared that P
ization and denounced C. I. O sit-
sanis speech,” Hoffman's letter By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
AU ERICANS
total food budget for meat. In order to discover whether
Almost everybody likes the flavor of meat, from the man who
considers that no meal is complete without it, to the child who |
instinctively eats the meat on his 4
plate before he touches the other | that a meal without meat often |
foods. The desire for meat is one kagls to tempt or satisfy the appe- |
. { tite,
of the strongest human appetites. | “ . a; 22: 1)
I i" PF ted | The extractives indirectly aid in |
enturies ¥ accep 3 .
thi or . ” an a Wi | the digestion of meat proteins be-
15 craving : fea at a Be .. | cause they stimulate the flow of
von that It Was €8-| the digestive juices. Experiments
sential to his well | po 0 Gemonstrated that meat in- |
. | nav rmonst ie Ne Neg 1-
being. But with the | 4,005 5 flow of gastric juice in
advance in civiliza- | gic proportion to the amount
tion, there was an | consumed
* i di adi k=
Ne reas 15 VY | wy rs $ i
ncrease mn any This calling forth of great physi-
Sisie ases, and for a| logical activity of the stomach |
1 i0¢ j rears, |; \
peru { YEAars, | js one reason why meat is said
Meat. was blamed to be the most satisfying of all
ae Mivig o ‘ontrib- 3 “ 3 bet?
as being a contiid- | foods, and to “stick to the ribs
uting cause to kid-| longest
ney trouble, rheu-| hi
matism, high blood |
, hig . al #35
pressure, harden- | Digestibility of Meat
ing of the arteries and gout, { In considering the
In recent years, there has been | worth of any food it is neces:
a careful investigation of the pos- | not only to analyze its contribu
sible between meat | tions to the diet, but to determine
and disease In the {f our | how well its nutrients are utilized |
newer knowledge, the { by the body. Meat has a high
{ food value because its protein is
digested rapidly and thoroughly.
has been
1 regarding
—- in the child's
i a
David E. Lilienthal, TVA director, at left, trying to explain to the
congressional investigating committee the methods by which TVA “yard-
stick” rates for power were established. Next to him is J. A. Kurg, chief
power planning engineer; and at extreme right is Dr. A. E. Morgan, the
deposed head of the authority.
SEurard W. Pickard
SUMMARIZES THE WORLD'S WEEK
© Western Newspaper Union,
mrt»
5 2
ee
te
tendencies’ of the bureaus, was as-
sailed bitterly by Jerome N. Frank,
SEC commissioner, who charged
that it was defamatory.”
Political Scandal
ENATOR SHEPPARD'S cam-
paign expenditures committee,
after hearing a report from an in-
vestigator, announced that the con-
duct of the Demo-
cratic senatorial pri-
nary campaign in
Tennessee was scan-
dalous and warned
that the successful
candidate was likely
to face an election
contest in the sen-
ate.
The shaking down
of both federal and
state employees, the
Senator Berry pyuying of votes on a
huge scale, the raising of funds by
intimidation — all were being in-
dulged in by the two rival candi-
dates, according to the committee,
Those who are seeking the nom- ref
ination are Sen. George L. Berry, | Debt Payment Rumors
Tom Stewart, J. Ridley Mitchell, ROM a London correspondent
Dr. John R. Neal and C. L. Powell. PROM the report ge
Stewart is supported by E. H. inary negotiations have begun for
Crump, political boss of Memphis. final settlement by Great Britain
Berry is backed by the state Ma- | 4 prance of their defaulted debts
chine and Gov. Gordon Browning. to the United States. It is asserted
“The committee is of the opin-| gy, 4ico i ccions, started some weeks
" 5 a i “that the
jon,” its statement said, that | ago by Ambassador Kennedy and
evidence already before it with re-| pricy prime Minister Chamber-
ssments © deral em- | ;. ’ :
spect to Sssessments f fader ati | lain, were carried forward in secret
ployee one Zxoup pary HD | talks in Paris among Secretary of
vy rat Tr 18rl Ol 5
in the Democratic pr hey ey ¢ the Treasury Morgenthau, Ambas-
for United States senator and of | _. "B11 French Foraien
‘ ih thet EYODD, | sador Bullitt, French Foreign Min-
state emp Oyges oy Ae OW Eo > | ister Bonnet and Finance Minister Jon u 1
points sharply toward an election Marchandeau Jones put huge
ntest in the United States senate rh Wart ae sources of the Reconstruction
contest in i Un ed Stal 's cand] { Both Britain and France, says the | _. 4 cp .
o loca Hid ou an - | - ! ait
regardless of which group - correspondent, have expressed will- |
date triumphs, at : | iIngness to conclude a final settle- |
“Regardless of action that may | oc , on the basis of the pri
be taken in the courts to punish | " al
those practicing illegal election |
fe rindi
assoc:alion
sm———
Utilities to Be Heard
RIVATE utilities are to be given
a chance to present to the TVA
investigation committee their case
against the ‘“‘yardstick” for electric
power of the authority.
The committee said it had invited
the Edison Electric institute, repre-
senting the power industry in mat-
ters of policy and publicity, and the
Electric Bond and Share company
and Commonwealth and Southern
corporation. The latter two are |
holding companies which have ex- |
tensive holdings in the Southeast
where the TVA is offering cheap
power to municipalities and rural
co-operatives.
Some Fallacies Regarding Meat
nr. } 1 1
Many 1 :
C
le believe that vea
been discarded
I
mplete
: r meats.
Dif
iia v v oe #
'monstrated
Meat is a protein food
highest type It is useful
Someone with a gift for concise
narked: “No
y " His point was
well taken. For considering its de.
licious flavor, essential food val
ues, and ease of preparation, it is
easy to agree that THERE IS NO
| SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT.
expression once .
meat
rer
ro man!
-5R0 man
£m
SUP]
¢ other constt
more fat it contains,
"iy 11 } found in
tein will be found in
The skirt
| Make this
dimity or or
around
house—cool,
sr Brint and ven
er pri ana y
wen tet i -
waisted are fin-
Day Frock for Large Figures.
ind this straight, well-cut
ning,
re-
Fi-
mn behind the pub-
lic works program. He and Ad-
ministrator Ickes agreed that wher-
ever possible RFC would make
loans for public construction and
PWA would conserve its money ex-
clusively for outright grants. Hither-
to, PWA has been making both loans
and grants.
Under the new system it will be
possible, officials said, to undertake
more big projects, such as roads
corporatic
asy and
hat you
Darts
the waist
trim,
of pretti-
and
This is a dia-
you can make in
'1l1 want sev-
34
Nise
cipal and not the interest of the
) . | original debts, which aggregated
methods and those exercising po- | 0950 G43 ___ as 70 » .
litical pressure, there are indica. | $3:286,950,943 . $5,185,730,763 con-
N A peu Se may be called tracted by Britain and $4,101,220,180
ions that the sen: 18} by France. But in the contemplated
upon to consider the probability of | oie ment Britain and France are
excessive money being used in be-| o.oo, i i
; £ oT $ or a reduction of ti in-
half of the victorious candidates. g : he prin
! 4 cipal of the original b shi
Besides its pronouncement on pa; © original debts, which,
if granted, would serve as tl "ih . .
Tennessee, the committe asked oh tor aR She fom and bridges, than if PWA had to
Postmaster General Farley to in- ¥ihadl payment. | furnish all the money itself,
vestigate the distribution of a *‘po-
Texas Picks a Yankee
litical circular’ by the Farm Se- exas ricks a Yankee
curity administration in South Da- Blames G.O.P. for Debt
EXAS Demo i i j-
kota. The circular, it was said, | d mary selected a Yankee torr | QECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
was sent out under government | the next governor of the state. W WALLACE blames the Republi-
frank to “aid the senatorial candi- | Lee O'Daniel, born in Ohio and | 20 Policies of the twenties for “‘the
dacy of former Gov. Tom Berry of | wr raised on a Kansas unusual increase in the federal debt
South Dakota.” | farm, received a | iD the last nine years." Addressing
The committee also dispatched in- | clear majority over the Iowa Democratic convention, he
vestigators to Georgia, Illinois, In- | 11 other candidates said: In the Democratic thirties
diana, North Dakota and California. | for the nomination | oc ove been Hke a Or3 sobering
It heard reports from its investiga- | which is equivalent | UP the MOFRIng after, with the fed-
tors already at work in Pennsyl- | eral government playing the part of
to election, purse.”
vania and Kentucky and sent them O’Daniel is a flour | Pc .
back for additional information. The secretary said the federal
added by ricrac braid
the pointed closing.
| gram design tl
i a few hours,
ty, calico >ercale an
seersucker.
The Patlerns.
o trim.
Send your order to The Sewin
Circle Pattern Dept., 247 W.
{ Forty-third street, New York,
| N. Y. Price of patterns, 15 cents
{ {in coins) each.
© Bell Syndicate. —-WNU Service.
make, for of course nobody wants |
to undertake Iaborious sewing
these days. And both are easy to
wash and iron. A detailed sew
chart comes with each pattern.
platform that in-
90 per cent of WPA workers would audience through a set of figures
cule of professional politicians, proms- : y
a press question and was “in no vate debts, for instance, he said, Day Frock for Slim Figures.
"jobber. He cam- py eb tag
It dismissed from consideration a i paigned with a hill- Jebt of Hi Democtatie Shisties, is
charge that a recent statement by { BE Cé y a country
== cluded the Ten Co
P e iéen m~- iw t » ““
vote for the Roosevelt administra- W. Lee mandments and the Which he Sid Showed & otal Saba
tion was coercive. The committee : 8 ay 0 be
ise of a business administration and
way a dictation to workers.”
women ffm
billy band and a y :
chatge that u recent statement by restored to health. He took his
O'Daniel Golden Rule, ridi
’ de :
tion was coercive. The committee $6,000,000,000 less than in 1930. Pri.
Bar Hits Labor Act
more liberal pensions for the aged.
More important nationally was the
fact that Rep. Maury Maverick,
leader of a considerable bloc in con-
gress, was defeated for renomina-
are $12,000,000,000 under the 1832 to-
tal and $28,000,000,000 less than in
1930,
sniffs
Hull Prods Cardenas
meats, but liver is also much rich-
er in this vitamin than muscle tis-
sue. Vitamin B is present in lean
meat, especially lean pork, which
has a considerably higher content
than lamb, mutton or beef.
This little dress is right at the
top of new fashions, with its gored
skirt and shaped square neckline.
Notice that the skirt seams are
extended above the waistline, to
give a little bosom fullness, which
hi Rr ed
Beauty Is Mental
tion by Paul Kilday, a San Antonio
attorney. Maverick is an enthusi-
astic New Dealer. Kilday says he
will not be a rubber stamp,
Two other administration backers
were defeated for renomination.
They were Representatives W. D.
MacFarlane and Morgan Sanders.
a
Disaster in Bogota
"T HIRTY-SEVEN persons were
killed and 150 injured when a
Colombian army plane crashed into
a grandstand at Bogota and burst
into flames. The stand was packed
with spectators gathered to witness
an aviation review and in the throng
were the president and president-
elect of Colombia and many foreign
diplomats. These narrowly escaped
death. The plane was heading an
True beauty is in the mind; and
the expression of the features de-
pends more upon the moral na-
ture than most persons are ac.
customed to think, — Frederic
Saunders.
the house of delegates of the
American Bar association in ses-
sion in Cleveland denounced the na-
tional labor relations act as “‘inten-
sifying class antagonisms’’; and
condemned ‘‘desputic tendencies’ of
governmental administrative tri-
bunals.
The committee on labor, employ-
ment and social security in its re-
port said the labor act is *‘the delib-
erate embodiment of a new social
policy” in which the government
“has departed from the traditional
role of mediator and arbiter.”
The assault on governmental ad-
ministrative agencies, such as the
securities and exchange commis-
sion, interstate commerce commis
sion, N. L. R. B., and others, was
contained in a report of the com-
mittee on administrative law, head-
ed by former Dean Roscoe Pound
of Harvard university law school.
. This attack, listing 10 “absolutism
-
SECRETARY OF STATE HULL,
out of patience with Mexico, sent
to President Cardenas a sharp note
protesting Mexico's failure to pay
for American owned farm lands that
the Mexican government has seized.
Mr. Hull asked that the matter be
submitted to arbitration. The sec-
retary has in this the full approval
of President Roosevelt, for the ad-
ministration feels that Cardenas is
endangering the “Good Neighbor”
relations between the two countries.
Sen. Key Pittman of the senate
foreign relations committee also
backs up Mr. Hull, asserting that
if Mexico refuses to arbitrate she
will be subject to economic penal-
es.
Cl! a said, ae would
eit e financial and other
acrobatic parade, and after its | voluntary aid we have given her
wings struck the sides of the grand- | through our spirit of and
stand it nose-dived into the shrieking | desire for peace, prosperity, and up-
mass of men, women and children. J building of that country.” :
makes the dress more becoming.
Very short kimono sleeves, just
covering the shoulders, give a
much prettier line than sleeveless
frocks do, and they're just as cool.
Value of Meat Extractives
Meat contains small amounts of
extractives. It is partly because
one misses their savory flavor
“IRIUM'S Proved Itself —
So It’s Pepsodent Powder for Me!”