The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 02, 1933, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
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( - THE CLINTON CHRONTCLE. CT INTON. S. C.
THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1933
News Review of Current
— ... ' /
Events the World Over
nrfipr
fir'ht
nf Inn
Hull and Woodin Head the Roosevelt Cabinet—Congresu
Puts Prohibition Repeal Up to the States-^
Japan Invades Jehol.
oo
v3 jr
^Miordell Hull
THAT his ndnilnisinitioii tiiiniit
cut a ruiiiiiiit: start in the n**;:o
tiiitions mncernlnj; war ilehls. w.irld
>iTid i»TlH*r reliil*Ml iniitt«*i>
that are worrvim: the
nations, 1* r e i d e n t
Klect IliiipKevell iiiaik
mhllc twn^ «r| se
lections for liis ••aU
met. 'riiese were Sen
itor f'onlell llnil of
Fennessei' as se<-retiiry
Ilf staTe and Williatu
l^l. Woodin. New Yoih
■apilalisl. as were
arv of the treasure
riie.se "eiitlenien. w ho,
Mr Uoos(*velt said
w ere •■^rafted" auainst
their will, were at mice associated
with him in tlie preliminaries of de
terminin;i the /adicies of the im'omifiy
administration in its relation^/ with
fon'i;;ti [lowers. 'I'tie.v hecapii' mem
hers of what Mr. Kooseve)L has called
his “nnoHicial” coinnoMee to a<l\ise
him on World econoirdc [irohlems, and
-met - with, lliiiL yi^up. w liich Includes
Kernard P.arm h, I’rof. Ua.vmond MolcV
and others./
Mr Hull lofiLT considered one of the
ablest men in ihe Itemocratic parf.v,
is not an orator or an ac<-omplished
(leliatiT hut is studious, resourceful
and has served his eounir.v ahl.v for
inan.v ,\ears in the house tind the sen
ale. riolore enterini: con[:re.s.s he was
in the 1 eimessee legislature, and he
served in the .stpanish .\merican war
as a <•:lptilin oI ^olunteer infaiitr.v
He i>: devoted to the policy id' larilTs
for revenue oiMy aml'hclieves tliiit
one of tin- hasi-c eaiises of the husiness
depress on lias heeti nalioi)alist isola
tioii, started hv the I'nited States- in
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
ami miclit have resulted
oT struck
fatally.
/
!S
lit UONALIi M.VDSAY, British
ambassador, immediately after his
return from l.ondon held cvinfeiamces
wi;h .Mr Itoosevelt—.Se<-n*tar.v of
St.ite Stimson apiirovinj;^—and rc|»ort
ed to .Sir .lohii Simon, fortdi:^secre
tary. tliat tlie conversulions/Dad h«*«fn
useful." What was said^'as not re
vealeti, hut .Sir .Icditi srIu ;
“'Ihe conv«*rsaliim* are, of course,
at [iresent in ;j/vvlioll.v (ireliminary
staue and of•^Ki entirely ;;eneral char
acter, hut dr is not loo soon to say
thiit wo/u«dieve that hy a frank ami
intiio^e InlerchanKt* of views he-
tw/eli ourselves and the \'idted
tales over lh<r whole held <if current
ecofioinlc [irohlems. tin* wtiy will he
best |ire|iared for the effort which the
countries of Hie wmld must make to
Ketlier to assist in (iromotiiiK world
recovery."
.Mr Itoosevelt also conferred at
length with Paul ('l.iudel. the Krench
VViiUmm-Uiwa
rld;:e, tlie niinist(‘r from Canada. In
Paris l-'oreitrn .Minister Paul Ihuicour
said war d**hl ne;;oliations lietween
^'nlnee and the I'uiie'd States would
he resumed after tlie inau;:uration of
.Mr Itoosevelt. luit did Hot ex[dairi
P ltK.siDK.N’T HonVKH. rather iie
leeled In the news of late, sur
prisisl fsiii'.tress hy sending In a s|*e-
,.i„i iir-,;itu: ai'lion .on
sulijeetS
vhich he f fh o u t: h t
would aid In e«‘onomlc
•ecovery. He asked
hat the present con-
:res8 pass the hank-
'•uptcy bill, the Blass
lankinK hill, a nieaa-
ire to Increase the
amount of lleconsfruc
tion F'lnaTice cor[iora
rion funds for state
relief loans, a federal
farm lease bill and tlie
refienl of the (Mihll^-
Ity clause In the U. F.
r.. act The Presiilent also advised
the ratification of the 5^.- Uiwreiice
waterway treaty, the adoption of the
arms etnhar;:o resolution and thf
startlnc of study, lookin}f-|to the ex
a*. I
Against the vail stern mother placed
The children in a rote,
“A oic. every j)ne of you's disgraced
Until / truthfully know
Who sacked the family cookie jar."
“Sot the chorus rushed,
but Father, listening from afar
Discreetly coughed—and blushed!
president
Hoover
G
Cookies for Everyone.
i:A.\I».\I<)THI-:rj'S e<M.kie Jar
is as frequently raided hy the,
crown-up children as by the
little ones tlionjrh we most often
speak of ‘•making cookies for the
children." It's like the porridge, no
[itinsioii of the liome loan hanks lnt<
a iretjeral mortgage discount system
.Mr. Hoover advocated the Hyde farm
leasing [dan as a siilisfitute for tin
domestic allotinenf sclictne, declaring
the hitler seemed “wli(dly unw'ork
Hide” ami eulciilalcd to do far greater
harm than good to agriculture.
The senate did take u[i Hie tiatik I,
ru[)tey hill, which li.id [lasscd the*
tioiise. and it al.-o (uis.KCfl the Wagtim
relief bill, wliieh increases tlie K. F.
r. funds for stale relief and goes
farther than Hie President contem
[dated. It was generally agreed that
his other recommendations would
meet with no response during the
short session.
amount eaten at one time Is never
e\ct"SMlve. However, as In all h.nked
prmhicts the goodness of the In
gredients controls the goodness and
food value of the finished article.
Flour is ImiMirtant. It should be a
type In which the ghrteti Is some
what weak and not present in large
amounts so that the cookies will
not toughen nnder the ' iJecessary
h.-indling of rolling and cutting.
Such a fiviur Is made from soft
wlieat. /
Next, in Importance Is the leaven
ing. for It must be of a tyjie that
will be most efficient and that will
not leave a flavor of Its own In the
emdeie. .\ comfdnation of s<ala and
monocalclurn phosphate, which Is
Hiaf ijse<l to raise the fine soft
wheat fffuir of self-rising flour. Is
.ju.'if such a desirable leavener. In
addition to its effectiveness as a
leavcTier it leaves In the dough both
f'jiIeiiMii and iihosidiorons. two of
the most valualde minerals and
two which nutritionists tell us are
all too freiiuently deficient In the
ordinary diet. /
?!i Sugar Cookies.
fi. % *‘up shortening 1 tsp.v.anilla
i 2>i cup.s Kugar 4 cups self-
% cup rnifk rising flour
2 egKs*
Here is a charming dress for school
girl age in early spring fasliion show-
^gs. It is the semi-suspender guiqppo
and exceedingly practical. It may be
worn with a variety of ^impes.
As shown in the sketch it is a light
PKAKKIl BAUNFK dropped his ,
pTrtB'to TBffiEP liwiigeveit a [
■Ccokics , Are Among -the Mopt
whiil forpi Hie m gotiiiihuifi'would lake.
R
r.ljl with of tnrilT v'JjIIs
w iiicl, oHici* »iial ions w ere ipiii'k to
<•(([>> Pi-nhifiiHVe tariff!* he—4o4>|h,
have fiel(iiMl siagmile trade hy creat
tog a pemhieiive etii»ac4fv of.
de
he
ilomeslic diMiiaml.
.'seiiat'ir (’arier Hlas.** of Virginia
wa.s .Mr, ell's first clipice for
Kecreliiry iif Hie tr.aisiiry hut he
I’litietf-tlo' [lost solely tief'ausi* he
lieves -1^ can tiefier'
serve Hie coiiiilry irr
the senate So the
Pr»*sideiit Fled |) e r
Miaded liis close [lef
soiiTil Tro'mr MlTliiVnV
II Woodin. lo accept
t lu‘ [I o r t f i> I i o Mf.
Woodin formerly was
II l,*e|iiihlicaII. hut lie
.ioiiied Hie lloosevell
c:im[i before l.ist silll^
t ler's CMiiv cut ion and
r'tervvai'd was treas
urer of M special fi
nance coiiiiiiiHee..l hat
raise<! a lar 'c fund Cor the nemocrat
h' [>art.v lie lias an iiileriialiwiuil
ntiitioii as a mamiladhrer tuf r!ii1vv;i.v
♦sjtej^uHeitl and as a hatikcr mid is
now [(resident of tlie .MiU'rican t'ar
and Foumlrv com|»any. Hbt Interests
are not all in husiness, lor lie l.s an
nccoiiiplislicd musician and coiii|«>s»‘r,
a uumisiurtTTSf and an art colhvlor.
H<* is si\iv live vears <(ld. mari’icd and
ha.s four cliihlrcii.
I’PIvM, of Hie I'ighieeiil^li amend
ment is itovv ii|i to tie slates, for
Hie senate’s P.lai/ie resfdiil ioii suhmit-
tiiig Hie acHoii |o slate cuiveriHoiis
was p.isM-d l(y Hie
house li,v a vole of I'SP
to I'Jl, or l,*i ill ♦•\ce.ss
of the reijuired tvv u
lliirds <(l tlios»‘ [ires
eld and voting For
Hie re[>euler were lUh
Pe[Mildl(’ini.s, I SO neih
ocrats. and 1 l■■at•mer
FaTJofTfeT*- .TgTiTnSt' it
were SO Ke[iiihli<‘nnK
and .‘{'J I teiiiocrals. 'I'lie
action of the house
was a rever.sal of its
attitude of ilu* first
dsiy of Hie session, when u restdiiHon
, totsiihmil iimjmilitl.ed re|ieal failed of
avloptioii hy (» voles. It was in a way
a [lersoiuil victory for Ke[>reseiitutive
Rep. Rainey
Jle^'y y. Paiiiey (d' Illinois, Heiiiocrat-
ie leader, win
WiMiam
Woodin
H.
-T
I
u
members
well' ail >
.<>1 Til IA I I.V. t lie ot lur
of llo’ Itoosevelt cabinet
inmiiccd to l)c lliy'X'.V
\\ ar—< Iccd gc II. I icrti <(f I'tali.
AH<(rricy g.-neriil 'riiotiias .1 Walsb
of .Moiifaii;i
I’osHna^tcr gcm-r.'il .lames .\. Far
ley of .New Y«uk.
Navy—t’laiidc .\ Swaiisoii of Vir
ginia.
Interior—Harold F. Ickes of Illinois
Agriculture licnr.v Wallace of
Iowa
('ommerce -I laiiiel Uo|v«'r of .koutli
('aroliiia.
. l.ahor ! ram-es Pt'ikins of New
York
lio moved the ado[»Hoii of
the senate resolution and argip'd
wiirml.v and efl'is-tively in its behalf. i
'I'liough immediate st(‘[is toward tiie ^
calliifg of coiiv eni ioii^ were taken in j
many of tlie stales. ihV battle for re j
[leal was hy iiu means won vvlnui flie
stihmi.s.sioii resolution was adopted.
ItaHlicatioii by Hdriy six stales is ms*-
essary. and If this is not obtained :
witliiii sevtii years Hie whole iiiafler i
la[*s«>s and [irohiliilioii rcmaiiis. Of
course tlie wets are eoiilideiit that re-
[>eal w ill •win in lli»‘ re(|uired number
of states wiiliin at tlie most four years
mid (lossild.v ill much le.ss time, and it
may lie they are right. Wet leaders
a.ssert Hiat only Kaii.sjis, Mississi[»[d.
nklahoma. .trUaiisas ami Nelirasku c.-iii
he couiiIimI oil as cmlaiidy dr.V\ and-
Mah.-ima. N'eriiioiit. Idaho and .Maine
as doiililfiil »m till' Ollier liaml Bislio[>
.lames I'aiiiioii. .Ir . asserts Hiat thirty
tottiirl.v tliii'e stales will refuse to val
idate ihe Pdaiiie aimuidiiieiit.
I ijsagreemeiil as to Hie iiietliod li.v
wlii<-|i stales’ conv eiil ions may he set
'Yip'^iiay tbday Hie futn’timyiiig^if tlie
imn fiitiery of ratification. Some con
[ffc.'Sllieii llioiiglit coiigri'ss sliolllil [il’C
scribe llie [irocediin*. hut SlMialor
W.-ilsli of Ilia ho iield tliat all connee-
Hoii which congress has with proliihl-
tioii repeal ended with .suhiliissioii of
tlie new amendment to tlie states. 'I'liis
view also was tak<*n hv Ueiireseiitafive
.lames Beck tvf-ptmiisyhanla, who. like
Seiiat<»r Walsh, is an enilnei.t const'tii
tioii.-il auiljofily
tiorial dictator for two years, and the
I house accepted the senate provision
I of flu* treasury and post office ajipro-
I [iriatlon bill conferring llinlted auto-
' cralle power on the incoming I'resl-
' dent to reorgarii7/t* the administrative
1 hrmicli of the federal government. By
j its terni.s he may consolidate or alad
I isti any afluiinistrative agencies and
I their funcfloti*!, hut ttiav not nladlsh
1 or cMiisididate entire de[>arlim*nts.
'I’lie tiMiise rejected Hie senate
miieinlmeiit directing tlie head of each
di'iwiriment ami iml<*t»erideut estali
lislimetil lo effect a (K*r cent rediic
linn ill exjietidiliin's from a|»|iro|»ria
lions for the tiseal year
WniiTiut 'detliTte The. house accepted
the “Buy AimM’iean" amendment.spoil
sored h.v STiuiTIor .Ttihnsiin of Fall
_LT^|uaiyides that Hie hyiids^i^if
all goveriimeiit ybqiarltmuits must buy
for goverrimeril ii.se only goods made
or [(rodiiced in the I'nited States
suhstaiit iail.v coiii[iosed of domestie
material. lOvery c<(iifracf for const rue
lloTL alteration or re[)Mir of pulille
‘(iiildiiigs or imhlic works must con
fain a clause re(|ui.ring tlie contractor
to aliide liy tlie "Buy American"
liolicy. .
(Hi Hie first time Hie navy now ha.'^
V essi'l designed and built as an
liicrafl carriv'V. It was launched at
Nevv[iort .News, Va.. ami .Mrs. He’herl
IpHiver iliiisleiied it
|{.•lllger ill liojior ol'
tile slii|i of tlie same
name that was com
maiided liy .loliii Baul
Jones, Our other air
p 1 a n e curriers, tlie-
Heafthrfut Df Cr/ect Baked Ft>od«.
(,'rcam shortening ami sugar.
Beat eggs, adil milk, ami levit
again. Tlien add this sl«(wly to tlie
uii ri' X t latcTiTTrL*
one IvimI suits everyone.' Some like
'<>m cii'p, some like ’em tliiik. liut
few h .ivt* 111. Ill in the jar, 'til nine
dd.'s oid.
I ics are among the most
<»f tlie ,j fnods, i^iug.
'l'li“V |»r'c 'd • svvcctiK s, t icv ar<* ‘ if
U.''ii.(llv fed oviilv licit, ami th*
I 'o
lieitlt hful
three mips of,tlie Hour, mixing well.
Add more flour until dom;li can he
rolled out easily. 1 lo not let it lie
too stiff as t!ie cookies might he
too dry. If dough* seems hard to
li.aridie cliill it sliglitly before roll-
Boli tliii'. eorit'k'e vvdti su ' r
di !re<l ami h.ike I’J iiiiiiuu-s iii
a hoi ov t I.
LITTLE
OLD
lEWYORK
^ CARLH.6&T2.
Ik
|[)OCTOjik:»
JOHN JOSEPH 6AIME5W1
navy blue wool crepe, the separate
guirnpe being a red and white g ng-
kam. A plain yellow guirnpe wdth a
vivid wool crepe would also make a
smart change. i
I’laided woolens, cayon mixt ires
and cotton tweeds me also ayitable
and lend them.selves to original color
‘combinations. Size 8 requires 1’{i
yards of Mil inch material for the skirt
with 1^4 yards of Mo inch material
tor the blouse.
TT
I'BFIRISV
, , i Here is a disease of the winter
new city directory, investigators a.sk-1 i ,, ,
.H Nhw Y,„ k . m""'''*. , I'lcu. («/. usually .vsult.nK
exiposure to violent cold. It
To get information for New York’s^
igator:
neai’ly 100,
ed New York residents
000,000 questions
frobi
"chronK edriditroh, hard to cure.
three to twelve pints of dropsical
fluid from an old pase of neglected i
pleurisy—‘‘pleuiisy with effusion.’’ It
that
p:
Jig-saw puzzle manufacturers in
New York aie now sawing uji car
toons mounted on wood and card
board, In times of depression people
want puTTtles with h^ppy endings.
should not be mistaken lor .pneumonia,permitted to iret
so you better have the doctor and be /“*’•
sure you are right. -Your duty when attacked is, t‘> -'o
Bh uil.vy announces itself by pain.l'« »>’• stay'in the hou.w
Not nece.s.sarily much fever, unless warm. Get
bt gins with a pronounced chill. He-' “h “ sweat a.-« <[uickly as possible. See
I.aiiglcy, S a r a t o g it
“Artist will exchange fiainting for
small amount of deqtar work," runs
an ad in a New Y’ork newsiiajier.
Mrs. Hooover
find l.exiiigtoii, were
viesigned for o t h e r
uses ami were con
vertml. 'I'hi* aiillmr
i-/cd design iiitemlew
the Banger to he of
Hie ’llnsli deek" l.vjie,
lint the miw is now Irving to get m
liill [cissed llireiigli Congres.s lo an-
Hiorize a eliange in tlie plans to con
siriiel vvilli anllMand deck." In Hie,
first l.v|K* oTi'oiistnli'Hon no siqier
siruetnre is [irov ided exce|it a smoke
stack vvTii<di swings out of the way so
Hiat-Alie entire deck av aiiahle for
A Lexington avenue mystery ha.s
iM'cn ch'ared up. Tlie imiikin-coveied
lea w'agon that has been puslied along
Iiy a waiter several times u day
through heavy sidewalk traffic for the
past few months has been traced us
coming from a nearby hotel and bound
for the upailment of Floyd Gibbons,
reporter,’ author and lecturer. He is
fed bv “remote control."
memlier fileurisy is outsidi of the
lung; pneumonic in.side. The [ileura is
a tough, smooth membrane that lines
the chest-wall - and also covers the
normal, it will glide over its neigh
boring surfaces w'ithout sensation;
inflamed, it at once beconnes very
painful. A eough, if any, is excruc'al-
ing it hurts to take a full bieat!
hurts at the point inflamed If the
siiol retnains sore long’’enough, a<l-
that the Imwel ik “of>en." Get the blooti
to the .surface and keep it there—it ia
possible only in warm atmosphere,
.pneumonia may be mistaken for pleu
risy a ilangerous mistake. See yoai
doctor, and take no chances. Simple
fileursy is not dangerous if promptly
attended to; [ineumonia mav be dead
ly if neglected.
'n..* real name of pleuiisy is “pleur
l it is." Hut 1 am inclined to use plain.
hesien- may form, which stains a very • undcistandable language.
Did you ever hear of drinking mits?
They’re s-dling ’em in New Y'qrk
.shoiis. The idea is iii insulate • warm
hands against c<»l<l drinks.
(ff ;imJ
hiinling
Inking ^
'I'lie ’‘i.slnnd deck" tv|ie fins a sn|»er
siruetnre at the extreme side of the
vessel, leaving [iraetieiillv tlie i'litire
deck free for Hie use of Hie air[)!aiies.
The eliange. if niiHiorizeil by eongre.ss.
would entail an extra ex[t«>iidittire of
S’J.IKXl.tHMt.
You are begnining to see those old-
fa-hioned feathereil boas again in
Ni*w York. '1 hey aren’t supposed to be
old-fashioned any lon.ger. 'J
“Have some'onion soup,” saidThei
waiter. "It’s .goqd. It’s canned.” 'And.
it was go(\d. j
Met a man the other day who makes
it his imsiness to hunt beneficiaries of
life insu.atice jiolicies to jiay them'
money due Ihenu
G
bl’iek
H.i nwIN’C a deninnd on ('liina to
ii'sfimm: zan'caba. tii*
m.'iker iniiiiii:r:iId wim tried in '
V
vain t<( avs.-i'.simile , tlie I’n'sideiit
I'Mecl ill M .iiiii. tmisy s|ieinl S<t .vt>ars
In [(ri.seii at banl l,l!(•(r if tie lives so
loll" III' plcailed guilty to d**adl.v
a^aiijj "11 Mr B"OM-velt nml on j
llirec otle r> vv lioin liis tnillels re.ielied
and was s.ntem-ed liv .lodge F *'
t
I’oJi'ns 'Fwo of tli*‘ v!(-tiois of liis
mad <le"d. Mayor Feniiak of I’liieago
.i.ai .^li•s .losc|[h H Bill of Miaiiii.
uerc slill Iv.iiL'iii tlie-,hospiU4t severe
1.' vvoiifided. and so iliere vv.as h j
eliaiiee tliat /.iiigaia. should Hie vie
tints of Ids mad .-ief die. woiihl lie [<nl ;
on trial for nmider 1
t
.\!r Boo evolf vr<(ie h gracefol jet j
ter of api reei.-itloii fd Mtir; 'W. F |
I’ro'-s Miami, who (trohaliiy saved
his life ti.v sidziliR /iiigara's anil tie I
WHS slioofng; and lte|ire&e{ttHfT\ e
Ifreen of norPIft Inipodnced r rwiiitn
tiiMi lo have congress, vote ;i gold
in.ohtt of h«iiior to the eoiifngisms (
woman. ' I
Boveriimeiit iigenis In Wtintiiiigtoii t
wore Invesrigaflng s second a|i[inr t
Wnt allemtit on fjie life of the Bri^sl
denr-FliN-t. following the dlitf«T««r.v of
• fiaeUage aildnosseil to Idm cont.'iln
Imr M eradely® wFapisMl slndgnn shell.
withdraw its iroo|»s volnntaril.v
It «’»« in “Med fhmi Wiilertowfi, .M. V
■ lid was found In the Washington fK>st^ vx’ere tido[iled by the assembly
office, lhaiial liispeuiors r^oiigltt .If '
w.’iS the wt>rk of a <*rMnk but said
■tiell was wired to explmk' If Ittnuad
V m .
from .leliol, ai-tiially by .Ijqaiii but
r.onilnrillv by ,ilie g<»vernm*‘nt of the
[iiiii[a‘t state of Maiielinkiio. tlie main
bod.v of the Japaiii'se army in .Maiielni
kiH» crossed tin* bord**r of tin* [irov-
iiu'e !ind advanei'd r:i[iidl\ toward
Cbao.vatig. seetvml largest eilv of .leliol
Tlie o|i|iosiiig I'liihese were re[iort*'d
fo have Med, liiit Immediately Hiere
alter regular I'hinese troops crossed
litto Maiiehiikno to ioiii irregulars in ‘
an altaek on the J;i(ianese [losiHoiis
at ’rniigli;io 'I'he .1 :i|i;iiiese hlgli coin
maud in .Manehnria annoiiiieed Hiat
if was deler'iilned to “ariiiiliilale" the
Itsi.poo regular frooiis in tlie army of
Mar'ilial ('bang ll<neh liang. amtHhal
it might iM'eoiae nee»»ssary to oeeii|ty '
Beipinii and Tientsin. As Is its ens
tom tlie .la[iiiiiese foreign olli«*e (b* ,
el ired tliat J.■l|(an regarded llie .Ii-liol
TTiVaslivh as ptmdy a local affnlr,
'I'he .la[ianese deb'gaflori in tteiieva ^
maiidaiiied its nn<-om|ironi!sing attl
fade as tin* assenddv of the League.
I of Nations liegiin geiienil dlseiisslon
of the rn|>or1 of the «*ommUte«' of nine i
teen 'on Manehnria. This re|iort Is
In most resm*eti at after vari.uiee '
vvirli the claims of Jaiian. and the
Tok.vo del.-rates vvarneijl The League^:
■fliat a grave sitmitioii would arise If'
Sm*b
action, they suggested, might iqiset
“friendly relations between nntioxui.
upon which fience defiends.’’
A rS'l’KlA was greatly disturbed by
a r.'uuest from France ami Br»*at
Britain that a stii|iment of r>b.bbd ritU-s
and 'JtMl maeliine guns .sliipi.ed there
from Italy be -r«^turm‘d or destr.iyed.
but after some ^ indigmint protests
I'lianeellor Fng.dliert Dollftiss an
bis governiiieiit would/com
Was invited to a book tea the other
(lay. Kveiy person present had bor-
rowed a book froin fht* host‘ and had
forgotten to return it. They came to.
the tea retq^rning the borrowed books.
' " f
piv with llie d(‘mand and the arms re
turned. Sir .lolin Simon told Hie
house of eoiiiiiioiis that he liopi'd tlu*
matli’r iiiiglit ia* eonsideri'd a closed
iiieideiit. 'rile guiis. or at least a [lart
ot lhi*m, wen* l((‘li»*v«‘d to lie destined
for Hungar.v, and the. Frt*iieh and Fng
lisli vyere inclined to li<dd .Miis^oltiii
r(*s|)oiisilile for the seeming viidation
of the [i**aee treaty The Itali.an vei
sion was that tin* :irms were sent to
.Austria liy [irivale' citizens merely to
repair*‘d and relnin»*d.
•New Y'ork’s mayorUpropo.ses a
on commuters.
tax
The department of 'jiublic welfare
during BtM2 gave l elief to nearly 800,-
000 men and women.
Trick cigarette packages with
spiings in them and that can be
wound up, are being sold here. They
buzz when lifted from a table.
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M
«»BF
'During the broadcast of a radio
{program here the, othey night-it w'as
.... r I... t i' w 1 , necessary to reproduce the,, sound of
WI)(‘ for I’resideiit .M.u Imde F. . , * ji
■ I . , , Trying bacon, ror a moment sound'
IS at liand. lor the ex I
peeled revolt again.st his nile Iim^ experts^weie at a 1(>ss to know what
hroken "lit in manv se,.araied ! suggested
[.arts of the island. Skirmi.>lies be someone get a frying pan, an oil;
tween Hie relmis and government ' 1
lro*i|»s were re|iort(*d at vai loii.«{ (loinis sountj of frying bacon that >
'and Hn-re were some fatalities 'actually frying!
(Jrbujis of iirmt'd men \v(*r** said to ^^t^con. ,
be Ktariing fires in the sugar e:tne i •
fields and driving away the workers.
The colored man vho washes win-
R Ft 'FN'r
.lames
(b*atlis iiielmbal those ol
.1, t’orlieti, former h*:ivy
vVidglif eliampion. and .MaJ. Ben Wll
Ibini H. .loiinstiin. iin .Amerleau com
mander In the World w’ur. who wm
fnme and «b*cor:ifions fnr bis "extraor
dlnitny- bendsm In Mcileu."
vv#Mi»-r>i .N, W4i#*ip»r C’nlen
dows in the United Charities building |
I here is named Roosevelt Garner.
I^ent that room by
using a Want Ad in
The Chronicle;
The Comforts
of the
American Home
JT is a well-known fad that, home for home, the
American household has more comforts a'hd con
veniences than that of any other nation.
In foreign lands the modernized dwellini^ is found
only in the better sections of the larger cities.
In America, even in -ren^ote rural districts, you
find the (-radio, the vacuum cleaner, washing ma
chines, up-to-date heating systems, telephones and
numberless labor-saving appliances.
There is a well-kept look about residence, store or
out-buildings with an atmosphere of prosperity and
content.
-J
Did,you ever slop to realize why ^his is so; how
this condition was brought about?
It is largelv due to advertising. And a big share
I
of the credit belongs to new'spaper advertising.
Stop and think how many of the foods Vou eat,
the*things you wear and other articles entering into
your ever-day life, you first heard of through news
paper advertisements.
You will then realize what a part they do play, or
should play, in your daily life. -v
(>
Read the advertisements regularly and thoroughly
in THE CHRONICLE if you are 4iot already doing
so. They mean mpre to you than you can tell.
i».
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