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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER Review of Current Events Items of Interest AROUND FIGHT BUSINESS the HOUSE DONT Asked to "Reform" Its the Housewife Boil Canned Fruit. Tinned fruit Proper Heat for Cake. Angel is greatly improved in flavor if food cake is apt to be tough if turned out into a saucepan and the oven is too hot; 250 degrees Industry and Trade boiled for one minute. Fahrenheit is the proper tempera- ture. the id Lets Hear It Teacher (to Bert, who has come in late) You should have been here at nine oclock. Bert Why, what happened? Improving Corn Beef. A spoonful of vinegar added to water when Salt for Lard Shortening. cooking corned beef makes it Many cooks add a small amount Always remember a close shave more tender. of salt when using lard for short- makes for a smooth love affair. ening in pastry and pies. This Bread and Rolls. Cooling insures better results and flavor. In Reverse Freshly baked loaves and rolls downhearted! I, too, be Dont should be cooled on a wire rack or When Baking Apples, Etc. Use as a porter, and now life started inverted baking pan; never on a muffin tins for baking apples, of a big hotel. the Im proprietor cloth, because that causes steam- onions, stuffed peppers, etc. They to be the owner used I But me, ing which results in soggy crusts. will keep their shape much better. of a a porter! now and Im hotel, EBN Djj CO m0Q Attitude Toward Administration a Part sired. GE "Quotations" Nowhere else in the world is there contained so diverse, so stupendous or so colorful a parade of natural marvels, curiosities of nature and sublimity of scenic effects as are included in the 18 great national parks of the West ARE uoin. 0T0 Ut men Association of American Railroads voted per cent, or $250,000,000 a year. Three of to left shown above, the members right, are: F. E. Williamson, president of the New York Central; Fred W. Sargent, president of the Northwestern, and J. J. Pelley, president of the association. At a meeting: in Chicago the to reduce wages of employees 15 case mu. U, fticJcaJcd raJg. iysh non City SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK Western Newspaper Union. ake j Commerce Chamber's Plea DUSINESS men from all parts of D the country, gathered in Wash ington for the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, told the government, politely that but firmly, its attitude toward trade and industry must be reformed if the nation is to recover from its ecoailments. nomic These men were delegates representing and big, medium small business in local chambers in a thousand cities and 600 affiliated trade associations. They reported conditions in their localities and classes of business after John W. OLeary, chairman of the chambers executive committee, opened the session. President Roosevelt, who was on a fishing trip on a cruiser in South Atlantic waters, was heard from only indirectly in addresses by Jesse Jones of RFC, Secretary of War Woodring and Chester C. Davis of the federal reserve board. -- Resolutions Were temperately worded but insistent. Summarized, they were substantially as follows: Demand for relief from present tax burdens, the fight transferring itself two most important reasons for this action were loss of revenue and increases in operating costs. George Harrison, chairman of the Association of Railway Labor Executives, said: We dont propose to submit to wage reductions. The action of the roads is and unfortunate and will have a tendency to obstruct the Presidents recovery program. Wage-Hou- Bill r EPRESENTATIVE O k'- Far too often dull, masking surface-staihide the true natural radiance of your teeth. 9 chances out of 10 youve tried and tried to remove these unsightly stains . . . brushing your teeth faithfully ns ur i morning and night. But have you succeeded? If not, then by all means do try Pepsodent containing Irium. This new, modernized dentifrice with the help of remarkable Irium can gently brush away dingy surface-stain- s ...and SAFELY polish your teeth to a dazzling natural brilliance. Contains NO DRUGS, NO GRIT, NO PUMICE! vt N. L. R. Backs Down THE national labor relations board took steps to reopen its inquiry into the labor practices of the Ford Motor company, acting after counsel for the company had sought to take testimony from members and aides of the board to sustain its charge that the company had not had a fair and open hearing. The board asked the United States circuit court of appeals at Covington for leave to withdraw its petition to enforce its order made against the Ford concern in December. In that order the board directed the company to cease practices which it asserted were in violation of the Wagner act and to certain former employees. B. - te Owen General board D. Young, Electric chairman, and Winthrop W. Aldrich, chairman of the Chase National bank of New York. Their .statement, made as individuals, was given out by John W. Hanes of the securities exchange commission. It was laid before the President, who pronounced it excellent. The joint statement said in part: It is the responsibility of government to protect and to encourage the proper function of business . . Wide but honest differences of opinion exist as to ways and means. The President has clearly indicated that he believes that Americas continued prosperity requires between busicloser ness and the government. We pledge ourselves to aid to the full extent of our ability in such efforts of consultation and National Association of meeting in New ,k declared that federal pump Priming to stimulate business would be futile unless it is accompanied by governmental policies that will Permit business to the primes and go forward.accept The associations board proposed a.!fVe.n point program for revival iness .activity. It included: Declaration by the federal government that it will not proceed in eompetiticm with private utilities. Revision of the Wagner act so to make it a workable instru-o- r curtailing labor disputes. . Prompt solution of the underly-- 8 railroad problem. Avoidance of new federal reform egislation that will result in a fresh Period of uncertainty at a time when Plane Crash in Italy me nation should be concentrating killed upon making NINETEEN persons were jobs. from Tirana, Albania, crashed in Italy. Most Railroads Vote Pay Cut of the victims were returning from pIFTEEN per cent reduction in King Zogs wedding. Among them wages of 925,000 union workers, was Helen Lindheim of New York. ffective July 1, was voted by the An assortment of jewels valued at association of American Railroads $1,052,000 belonging to Paris and Vit a session attended the execu- enna firms, from which King Zog tes of more than a by hundred rail-a- y had selected several pieces for his companies. They declared the bride, was destroyed. Man-ufacture- rs, IMto Irium contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Powder and Pepsodent Tooth Paste OConnors m, Manufacturers' Program It takes two to make a success of marriage, but only one to say: Put it on the bill. QHHBD house rules committee probably killed the new escalator wage-hobill for this session by voting, 8 to 6, against reporting it. This despite the fact that Chairman Mary Norton of the labor committee said it was approved by the President. Co-opera- tures. Insistence that White House sentiments favoring private enterprise be Put into practice peace with through the utilities, abstention from further innovations in government control, and encouragement of private industrial expansion. Jones has heard what he thought was a good conundrum. When he reached home he tried it on his wife. Do you know why I am like a mule? he asked. No, said his wife, but Ive often been going to ask you. life a ITItiiP. - 00 pro-gra- and Alaska, with their combined of approximately 11,500 square miles. They range in size from the little Abraham Lincoln park, containing the tomb of the Great Emancipator in Springfield, 111., to the Yellowstone, with 3,438 square miles. Patrolled by rangers those courteous friends of all who come to admire their parks, guardians and lovers of the flora and fauna the parks are truly a heritage of the people. area Stopped oy al True pride lies in never going be neath your own standard. Elinor Glyn. It is sometimes wiser to cross the road than to stand in the middle. Dean Inge. In cities it is winter all the time, There is no humanly speaking. neighborly acquaintance and little neighborly help. Henry Ford. It is impossible to separate nature from nurture. Sir Cyril Fox. Ive got a pretty good philosophy that Ive used throughout my life. When I get in a jam or a tough spot I go to work. Its been a great cure-all- . Howard Chandler Christy. ed from the undistributed corporate profits tax and the capital gains tax to the broader field of an annual tax bill which has jumped 30 per cent in the last two years to a total levy of for Recovery a year. Urgent request for drastic revi- O with President sion Roosevelt in his efforts to bring repeal of the national labor relations act. about economic recovery was ofCaution and warning on the re- fered by 16 leaders of business and newed government spending industry, prominent apart from relief expendiamong whom were federal-state-loc- GIVE UP? Parks Public Heritage Em 7i IaCs si (SmsI EaPs? Your Recipe May Win a Cash Prize Enter This Easy Contest No Letter to Write Nothing to Buy ... you a favorite recipe that never fails to delight your family and friends? Possibly it is famous all over town and you are always asked to bake it for benefit sales and church suppers. Or perhaps HAVE it has never been served $2oo First Prize $30oo outside your family. Here is a chance to win nationwide fame for your Five Second Prizes cake and at the same time earn a substantial cash prize. The dietitians in the maintained in New York City by C. Ten Third Prizes Houston Goudiss are interested in GOOD cake recipes. And he is offering 16 cash no restriction as to the type prizes, ranging from $25 to of recipe you may send in. $5 for the cake recipes adPerhaps your specialty is a judged the best by the expeChocolate Cake a Devils rienced home economists on Food, a Marble Cake, or his staff. Lady Baltimore. It may be You have nothing to buy plain or frosted. Baked in no letter to write. There is layers or in a loaf. Put to Kitchen- -Laboratory ................... C. Houston Goudiss 6 East 39th Street, New York gether with a cream filling. Or topped with a meringue. Just send along the recipe, attaching the coupon on this page, including the information called for. That is your full name and address, the name of your local newspaper, and the trade name of the shortening, baking powder and flour used in your recipe. All recipes must be postmarked not later than May 31, 1938, and prize winners will be announced as soon as possible thereafter. Prize winning recipes, together with those receiving honor- able mention from the judges, will be printed in a booklet to be distributed nationally. Write out your recipe today and mail it to C. Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th Street, New York City. Recipe Contest1 Please enter the attached cake recipe in your contest. My name is - My address Town My recipe calls for My recipe calls for My recipe calls for (Brand name of shortening)" (Brand name of baking powder (Brand name of flour) |