Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 4 Apr 1929, p. 7

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tir in the. r Reliable EL led Wheel from the ,nge ICIGIIIIUJloasa'I "VI/vvvv-Q wa--." "we- n, F . The classic idea of capitalism pictured a few wealthy men,‘ acting as ruthless dictators controlling the people of a nation and exploiting labor. Today,"trreontrast, Capital, as exemplified _ by our great industries, i.sunderstopf to represent the accumulated "savings of millions of investors, rich and poor alike., . _ . ., Labor exploitation, in anrform, is a thing of the.past. ‘Em-I players understand that satipfied emisloyes, earning high wages, are the natitin'sC greatest asset in home market uying -power. Employe-ownership of stock, pioneered by the electric light and power companies, and now generally adopted by all industries, was the forerunner and eontinyousf incentive for the idea of making the words"‘labor’1 and "capital" synonymous. The agitator today is hard. put to find an enthusiastic audience 'vin industrial Aineridtr.--Tbezptopiay dream of friendliness and eo-operation-let-sp' the Worker and the finanpierpepms to have been realized in America, the land of opportunity for the individual. . _ _ _ . .' Recently an internationally known liberal made a statement to the effect that radicalism, of all sorts, in America was at its lowest point in many generations. A This statement was borne out by the remarkably poor showing of the leading digenting party, the Socialists, in theglast "t1,efthry C . 'm. Hal- DJ, I’llb ”Wuwouuvu, --. ...v ._w_- "_--"- . We do not need to- look far afield for the answer.» There are two outstanding reasons; one is the- growing. Wirralisan of American capital and the other the -high status of American labor with its intreapipg knowledge of the inseparable economic relationship between capita} and labor. " . ' k ' one of the most important educational steps in years is being considered in the state of California, where a county unit system school law hasrbtsenrprpppsed aryl supported-Lby many ty,te1ti.e; 3811001 In»: nab Wcll‘yluwuuu cu... u_r..-_---, -e - The proposition Which was designed by the Taxpayer'. Associa-l tion, is, briefly, 'ty' plan by which all tschool districts having at total offless than 1500 pupilsin average daily attendance, shall btcsaonsolidatef into one district. At the present time a great number of caeliool districts have an attendance of only six to 15 stoderittrdaily. . . ' . ---, . . t . . . . _Not only Will thiriilamrir it- goes-into-effect, sa've the state- and the taxpayers vast sums ”of money, but, as well, it' would seem that it would improve educational facilities. Under present conditions, it is pbviously impractical to equip the small schools with such books. and' supplies. as are enjoyed by the larger institutions. The county unit‘system would give every school the best of teaching equipment. _ F _ This plan is of importance not only to California but to every state. It is a rare suggestion that can both improve education and lower its cost. . - . l _ . _ Prpgress of Federal ' Measurgg EndortresLby The breathing space between the adjournment ofthe 17th Congress and extra, session of the 71st Congress, which is called for April 15, gives us an opportunity to consider the tsta, {as " the league’s ftderaFmeasxsrerrl and their changes in the next session.‘ Maternity otCrhttoter Legislation . T, (The Newton Bill). There was progress on this meas- ure as was reported in the Voter of last month and this., While the meas- ure died with the adjournment of Con- gress, the successful hearings and the recommendation of.the House commit- tee in Inter-State and Foreign Com- merce give us definite assurance that a measure requiring the continuance of support given to states under the Sheppard-Towner Act will he intro- duced 'in' the next Congress, possiblx at the' extra seesion. It in the feet- t-ainty of n continued federal progrum _of Maternity and Irihncy Hygiene , TAXES AND EDUCATION which the lengue‘urges. . T Muscle Shools It Mrobable that before the spe- cial session convenes we shall know the decision of the Supreme Court on the ‘case which involves the legality of the pocket vetoes.. Perhaps as a result of that decision Senate Joint Resolution No. 46. which we support; ed last year, will be held to be u law. In that case no new legislation will be necessary', but if pocket vetoes at" the end of a session‘s adjournment are upheld, we must again support the enactment of a proposal for gov- ernment operation of the government's“ resources on the Tennessee river. Lame Duck Amendment. _ There has been no Mxespect to this proposal during the short ses- sion, but if league support is efteetive- ly expressed, it is not too much to lhope that this next Congress may submit to the states for rtstification an amendment embodying this much- nee.ded reform. General Treaty of Inter-American THE P3388 - signed on January ti he repreaenta- am " 20 American states meeting in conference in Washington.’ The other, a convention providing for the submission of political controversies to the process of conciliation, has ar. ready been ratified by the Senate. Action upon the Arbitration 'heaty will other in the nextICongrees n‘moat important test of the determination of this country to pursue a‘ peaceful course in the settlement of disputes «of a legal nature "arising with any Latin-Ameriqaii nation and to give practical meaning to the Kellogg Pact. Reapportionment _ . After passing the House, the meas- ur'e 'which would require congressional reappdrtionment in accordance with. the l930-census was unexpectedly de- feated in the Senate. This may have‘ been due to the iam of legislation rather than to opposition to the meas» ure. Sponsors of the measure are eon'fident that it will be passed in the eitm session. 7 7 77 A _ World Court T Another door through which we miry enter the world court has been opened. Elihu Root, in conjunction with a committee of the League of _Nations, worked out (formula which" elarifies the famous fifth reservptipir. Ahis formuhr,Uehieh outlin'és oyr prog eedure, when an advisory opinion is asked" of the court, will be sent to _t'he. members of the court and to the president and the IJ. S. Senate for. rratifWatiort. qt will. probably be de- I bated in the extra session. -' A. S. Girls to Attend _ ." Conference on April 6 Eleven seniors, twelve Juniors; foul sophomores, trnd.-dbre freshmen-pf the msrfierd-Shierda high school will nt. tend the Girls club Conference to be held at Ida Noyes tuitt 'oh Saturday, April 6. _ T _ N . - They will wear white bands “35 their arms imreritredsittr a bhte- Feprissehtind Diiei'fiistirfmie1ds. __. Oath: erine Preston has ordered the arm bands and is in charge of them.. ' The' seniors who will attend Ir,',',') muziette Golden, Catherine Preston/ Jean Coxe, Gladys Perrow,. Farms“ Kerr, Katherine Buhrer, Josephine Hildreth, Gertrude Williams, Dorothy Becker, Ellen Truax, and Gladys Belg cher. The juniorrare: Jane. Wenban, Margaret Kerr, Peggy' Crawford, Frances Armalos, Virginia Engels, Eleanor Roberts, Marion Weisenbep ger, Dorothy Bard, Virginia Grant, Dorothy Campbell. Henrietta Jenkins', ,and Louise Smith. The soiyhomores who will attend are: Marjorie Frye, Gwendolyn San ders, Jane Hart, and Lillian Smith, end the freshmen are: Jane Kauimtn, Myra Jane Hutton, Dorothy Hm mond, Lenora Carpenter, and Hilde garde Bulke. Miss Brooks and Miss Connelly will the go to the conference, and perhaps, MissAPun-y. ‘~.- J _ Mutational advance a boy’s-hobby my be turned, one-hut of the new $300,000 Harxy Elkina Widener Mem- orinl Science Hell t! the. Hill school for isoGs/iautomt PL, will be de- voted to M manner of apparatus, lit- erature and equipment which will aid active-minded boys in the pursuit of their-ttttion and is known as "Hob. by Hall." -e' - As a mans of determining to what Arbitratioh Skewer, tie in shape sud lard ‘the liver. Cut the vegetables into small cubes; put them in a bakiettrpan yrith the .seuoninxs and bits left from the ludoons of salt porkr lay the liver on top; pour over all twocups of stock or water; cover closely and bake slowly (325 degrees) for two hours, hosting occasionally and un- covering the last 15 minutes. Re- move the liver tog platter; surround it with the vegtables; then nuke a hroyrn saitiee using this strafhed liquor and pour over all. . ‘. _ 1 onion 1 stalk e_olerr. , peppercorns T _ 2 whole cloves _--_..t 1 bay leaf 3 chm neck: a: water od élices salt pork _ Fried Eggplant _ a L--. Cutting eunlamt in s)itets a quarter of an inch thick; pare them; sprinkle with salt and pile one upon another, placing over' them a plate with' a weight on top. Let stand for an hour, reméve the plate, dip the slices hi beaten' egg. to Which has ,been_added i" tablespoon of water, half a_table- tspoon-of salt and half a tetuiFison of pepper. Then dip the slices in dried bread crumbs; spread on a dish for 20 minutes or more and fry until F browwin deep fat. - .' . Wiitter Salad 7’ _' e 1 Small head lettuce 1 lemon" 7 ' l h 2min? apples _‘ .‘_ - imV-‘waâ€"m Ehii. Caif's 9r umb’l liver 1 earrot __-. . . . 1,6 can chopped celery . . MtirinruriseuDrersaint Pare the apples and lemon and. cut titanium thin slices. Mix thoroughly with the celery ind cover with May- onnnise or French dressing. Serve 9n crisp lettuce leaves. - . V -tei--iw, .A 8.3333:th -T"" _ 1% cups singer ." . . _ . _rrtiCrrtn?.,l.mtter, _r ,. -v- :, -"- . _ 3-8394“. _.', J,_, A - _ .. t 7 7 tablespoons milk ' , - , teaspoons biking powder _ g 1 tensptroort vanilla extract .l 1% cups flour . _ . , cup mashed banana _" . Cream butter, ‘add sugar gradually, cream together until light trmrbtftyi T Add egg yolks. which have been but. . en. until thick 1nd lemon colored. Sift fiourand baking powder, together tive titties. Add one cup of 1tour to. eggs and sugar and btttterhrtfielt have been, tttoroutrtrtTyrerumed. Add milk .64 . remainder otHtitttr and tuvorintr. Felix _ in mashed bananas and egg whites I, Theater: thoroughly. Bake. in three by» era in oven at 350' dderees from 25 ' to 30-minute; ." _ --- . q 1% cups brown user 6 tablespoons water . . 2 tablespoons Karo "rim (whitey -mWhites of 2 etrits . .. __ 6 “mhmallows _ . 1 teaspoon vanilla "voring A f Boil angers-water and Karo 7 io- (ether until it spins in thread. Then pour over egg whites which have been beaten', beating constantly until fhtf- fy. Add marshmallows in smell pieces. Spmd between layers. This all else be srerv_ed with whippegl cream. which is very delicious; ' _ - _ T hing: to Cook “and”, April 4, i929 Filling _

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