On the Verge of Hostilities and Labor Tangles
European powers brace for possible conflict as German and Czech troops mass on the frontier while Britain France seek mediation. Sudeten tensions rise and Italy warns France over arms shipments to rebels in Spain. US labor rulings touch Ford and Kuehne manufacturing with sit down workers reinstated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benes
Czechoslovakia
Crrors
Poland
Slovakia
Hungary
France
Great Britain
Russia
Europe
Hitler
Berlin
Vojtech Mastny
Germany
Puehrer
Britain
Chamberlain
Henlein
Sudeten
Oregon Democrat Martin loses renomination in primary
Charles H. Martin of Oregon, veteran soldier opposing radicals, loses renomination to Henry Hess backed by labor unions and Interior Secretary Ickes. Charles A. Sprague nominated for governor by Republicans as Democrats split, echoing unrest seen in Pennsylvania ahead of fall elections.
Two Taxation Decisions Narrow Intergovernmental Immunity
The United States Supreme Court handed down two major tax rulings that further restrict reciprocal tax immunity between federal and state governments. The decisions expand President Roosevelt’s view that each level may tax the salaries of the other’s employees, signaling a shift in intergovernmental tax relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Farley Defends Government Policy at Commonwealth Club
In a Chicago address to the Commonwealth Club, Farley criticized doom-sayers of spending and lending programs while arguing the republic remains secure and the economy shows signs of recovery. He defended criticism as legitimate but urged reason and moderation in controversy. Secretary Wallace noted it is too late to impose wheat quotas this year under the crop control law, as funds for parity payments were not appropriated by May 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Chicago
Republic
Wallace
Congress
Navy defense fund request to Congress by President
Congress received a request to appropriate 25,678,000 immediately to strengthen sea and air defenses as part of a billion dollar naval expansion. The plan allocates 16,600,000 for three new warships ten auxiliaries and a fleet of fast small vessels, 3,397,000 for latest planes, 500,000 for salvage efforts since the Macon and Akron accidents, and 3,500,000 for navy yard improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
CoNgress
Speaker Bankhead
Macon
Akron
Navy Yards
Wisconsin Progressives Back Hoan For U.S. Senate
The Wisconsin Farmer Labor Progressive federation snubbed Gov. Philip La Follette and unanimously endorsed Milwaukee Socialist Mayor Daniel W. Hoan as the progressive candidate for United States senator. The convention applauded when the secretary ruled out La Follette's name as the undersee for re election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Farmer-Labor- Progressive Federation
Philip la Follette
New National Progressive Party
Daniel W. Hoan
Milwaukee
United States
LaFollette
Earle Triumphs In Pennsylvania Democratic Primary
A fierce Democratic primary left Gov. George H. Earle and his machine victorious while the Duffey Lewis C I O faction collapsed. Earle carried the senatorial nomination over Mayor Wilson. Charles Alvin Jones won the gubernatorial bid, defeating Thomas Kennedy. Jim Farley failed to sway voters as Kennedy and Earle prevailed, signaling GOP optimism as Republicans outvoted Democrats and graft charges dampened Democratic appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earle
C.J.O
Pennsylvania
George H. Earle
Duffey - Lewis - C. I. 0
Mayor Wilson
Philadelphia
Charles Alvin Jones
Pittsburgh
Thomas Kennedy
United Mine Workers of America
Duffey-Lewis
Jim Farley
National Committee
Kennedy
Keystone
Arthur James
Gifford Pinchot
John L. Lewis
Pinchot
James J. Davis
Guffey
Lewis
Co. I. O
William Green
American Federation of Labor
What to Eat and Why Fats in the Diet
C HOUSTON GOUDISS argues fats are essential in the diet not fattening, supplying concentrated energy and aiding growth. He notes fats preserve vitamin B, A, D, and E, provide staying power to meals, and explains various fats from butter to margarine and lard, their uses, costs, and nutritional roles.
Digestibility of Fat in Digestion Rates
Digestibility of fat is often misinterpreted as difficulty in digestion. The article explains that fats can extend gastric residence time by slowing gastric juice secretion, yet many fats also offer satiety and may alter digestion timing rather than completeness.
Digestibility of fats and pastry in proper cooking
The text states that under normal conditions about one twentieth of fat is not digested. Oleomargarine shows a digestion coefficient of 97.65 percent. Pastry is not indigestible when made from high grade shortening and baked properly. Fried foods are criticized for cooking methods, not fat. Proper cooking in high smoking point fat prevents decomposition products.
How Much Fat
Nutritionists cite evidence that health benefits come when 30 to 35 percent of total energy in foods is fat. This includes fat from meat and fat used in cooking fried and baked foods that add pleasure to eating. WM-C. Houston Goudiss-1938-43
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm—C. Houston Goudiss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fuehrer
Western Newspaper Union
House
Rules Committee
Justice Stone
Port of New York Authority
Justice Roberts
University System of Georgia
Italy
Taly
Mussolini
Spain
Franco
Duce
Barcelona
National Labor Relations Board
Kuehne Manufacturing Company
Flora
Inl
NLRB
A. F. of L
Labor Board
Ford Motor Company
Covington, Ky
Thomas Corcoran
Benjamin V. Cohen
Homer Martin
Ford Company
James A. Farley
General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church
Meriden
Miss
Commodity Crop Corporation
Capitol
Budget Bureau
Phil la Follette
Gov
Houston
Goudiss
Food Authority
C. Houston
East Lab St
New York City
Sean
Santa
C. Houston Gomis
Norge
Converserce
Adams Wholesalers, Inc
Waterloo
Iowa
Dietriby Tora
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