The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1940 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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11
1
11
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY ROGER SIIAW
F Di's Personality Dominates
1910 Democratic Convention
No U S Troops for Europe
(EDITOR'S NOTE—When opinions are expressed In the columns' they
are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper)
Released by Western Newiipuptir Union
Right up to convention time Franklin D Roosevelt kept the country
guessing on third term plans The Democratic National Convention meet-
ing in Chicago however felt at all times the weight of the President's
personality The sketch herewith is by the famous artist fledge Sahlin
II GERMAN WAR:
Ships Planes
Germnny and England continued
to blast one another from the air
with foolhardy gallantry Germany
slowly seemed to be establishing
supremacy of numbers although
her pilots were sometimcs too
young and not equal on the whole
to the vet !ran regulars who made
up a considerable portion of the
royal air force: the R A F
In the Mediterranean sea the
English and French and Italian
fleets continued to skirmish off
North Africa off West Africa off
Greece Some of the French ships
were surrendered to the British
navy others were sunk or disabled
Demobilized French flyers were
joining up again this time to help
the Italian airmen bomb British
Gibraltar There were naval clashes
between the Italian and British sea-
men who already had eliminated
seven of the eight French capital
warships The 43000-ton "Ile de
France"—that French luxury liner
so well known in America—was
seized by the British at Singapore
England's No I naval base in the
Far East in the Malay peninsula
The best French warship-35000
tons—was knocked out by a British
motorboat which artfully dropped a
depth bomb near the stern The vic-
tim was the famous Richelieu
NO U S TROOPS:
But Billions for Defense
Meanwhile President Roosevelt
emphatically told congress we would
send no man to European wars but
would only seek to defenft the west-
ern hemisphere Towards this end
he asked for billions of dollars This
presidential statement to congress
tended to match the "peace" plank
in the Republican campaign plat-
form and might have removed one
of the major issues from the 1940
race
N A 31 E S
in the news
Gen Juan Almazan Mexican pres-
idential candidate praised the "suc-
cess" of the Mexican election and
lauded its small loss of life There
were only 50 killed
John Dewey philosopher and ed-
ucationalist returned to teach at
Columbia university for the first
time in 10 years Ile is 80 years
old but addressed 1000 students
with all his old steam
Gol Brehon Somervell WPA ad-
ministrator in New York ripped out
four airport murals at Floyd Ben-
nett field in Brooklyn It had taken
four years to paint the four Obvi-
ously said the rippers they were
red communist propaganda and so
indeed they appeared to be A pio-
neer parachute jumper looked sus-
piciously like Stalin although the
jumper really was Franz Reichelt
an Austrian tailor We had been
killed jumping from the French Eif-
fel tower back in 19121 Soviet red
stars and Spanish loyalist flyers
also appeared in the funniest places
YE CAMPAIGN:
Fur Flies High
Wendell Willkie appointed Con-
gressman Joe Martin of Massachu-
setts as his campaign manager and
then flew for Colorado on a vaca-
tion En route the Willkie airplane
stopped in Nebraska Willkie wise-
cracked to the crowd like this:
"When I was out here three or four
weeks ago they said I brought rain
If you folks vote for me in Novem-
ber we'll have the rain and the
sunshine of economic progress"
The folks thought that was just fine
John Hamilton remained executive
director of the Republican national
committee though he was retiring
as national chairman Russell
Davenport was Willkie's personal
representative and Oren Root kept
busy co-ordinating volunteer groups
and independent organizations Ten
newspaper men three photogra-
phers and two telegraphists stuck to
Willkie and to the airplane: a 21-
passenger DC-3
At this point the Democrats had
become more and more chaotic due
to lack of information about III term
plans Farley had been to Hyde
Park had learned the "truth" but
came back to New York saying that
it was all a secret McNutt had in-
dicated that he knew about it too
but Mrs Roosevelt had said she
didn't know a thing Speculation
was rife up to the time the national
Democratic convention opened
of course had been praying
for the III term (or so he said) in
order to beat it down But he still
had not said anything extended at
that point about foreign affairs
AIIMY NOTE:
Netv York
Squadron A is the crack high-
society national guard cavalry out-
fit in New York city It used to
wear snappy gray European hussar
uniforms It plays polo and likes
to talk horses and has a fine 56-
year record It turns out good rid-
ers amid plenty of conviviality
Then—a third of it got mechanized
and received 19 armored cars in-
stead of 97 horses
The Seventh regiment is the crack
high-society national guard infantry
outfit in New York city It used to
wear fancy gray "1612" uniforms
with red stripes It still does on
parade It is more than 130 years
old Then—it turned into an anti-
aircraft outfit attached to the coast
artillery hardly the most aristocrat-
ic branch of the service
WINGS 11 UP:
Soaring Aloft
The 'United States aviation corps
may soon get planes capable of
soaring 11 miles aloft Thus we can
bomb from 36000 to 60000 feet up in
the air while effective anti-aircraft
fire is only good for 30000 feet
These flying fortresses are good for
300 miles per hour in the really
high altitudes and it takes 40000
parts to put one together The U S
government it was reported may
order 1000 of the super-ships
HAT A JOB:
lle-em oyed
The hickless duke of Windsor who
used to be King Edward VIII got an-
other job nt last They made him
governor of the Bahama islands 20
of them inhabited ()IT the southeast
coast of Florida It was a $12000
annual job whose main function was
to reign over ex-slaves and tourists
from the United States Capital of
the Bahamas is Nassau on New
Providence island Nvhere they have
! a nice beach and a saloon Of merit
called "Dirty Dick" Windsor
used to have 500000000 people to
reign over Now he has 63000 plus
officers and IN policemen Crit-
ics said the basic idea was to get
him out of Europe in case the Ger-
mans took over England Hitler
they thought might oust brother
George and reinstate brother Ed
ward who is better liked all round
(On the other hand Queen Eliza-
beth is much better liked than
Duchess Warmd)
M PETAIN:
A pproued
While the British and American
newspapers were hammering old
Marshal retain the saviour of Ver-
dun who doesn't like Winston
i Churchill the Vatican came out and
declared that retain was the best
I possible man to lead France The
Vatican said that the Marshal in-
spired French youth and added that
he represented the "best French
tradition"
retain is a good Catholic and a
close friend of the Catholic dictator
of Spain his former pupil General-
issimo Franco French General
Weygand who aids Petain in the
new Halo-type French government
is also devoutly religious although
Pierre Laval third member of the
Gallic triumvirate has a non-clerical
background Laval is father-in-law
of the official heir of Lafayette
While the Vatican approved the
"new" France got under way The
senate was to be appointed for life
while the chamber was to repre-
sent trades jobs and occupations
PS ui the corporative state of Mus-
solini Both senate and chamber
were to be largely advisory and
trade unions were to be abolished
on the Italic plan
The professional trade groups in
the chamber were to take the place
of unions and of political parties as
well The slogan of liberty-equalityfraternity
(dating from 1789) was
to be supplanted by another trio:
labor-family-nation This again
was based on the fascist system of
Rome One wit put it like this:
"When in Paris do as the Romans
do"
RACIAL:
Interesting
One of our foreign commentators
raised an interesting point It was
this Ile said that although Ger-
mans are currently unpopular for
excellent reasons the American sys-
tem was still functioning splendidly
To prove his statement he pointed
out that Wendell Wil lkie was of Ger-
manic family origin But this did
not stop Mr Wil lkie able and mag-
netic and thoroughly likeable from
becoming the Republican candidate
for President of the United States
at a hectic time
Hitler himself said the commen-
tator was born in Austria with only
one Germanic parent and one Czech
parent (his mother) But Willkie
was born in America he continued
with two Germanic parents lie
concluded that Willkie was a better
type of the Germanic stock than the
rampant Fuehrer It was interest-
ing to note in addition that our
General Pershing's family name
was Pfoersching in the "correct"
spelling
Also the Roosevelts have a Dutch
origin which sometimes is mistaken
for German
111
Coin pi exit les
The Ilitlerian domain was sorted
out into the following to make its
sway less confusing for it covered
a lot of ground in several main cate-
gories: 1 Hitler himself plus the Nazi
party itself
2 Germany including Austria the
Sudeten Danzig Posen etc
3 Protectorates of Poland Czecho-
Slovakia Norway Denmark Lux-
emburg Ilolland Belgium of which
Denmark is the pet with the Slo-
vaks Norse and Dutch next
4 Fascist France—half victim
half neutral a wee bit of an ally
5 Italy an ally active
6 Japan an ally passive Also
Spain and Hungary
7 Russia a treaty partner uncer-
tain (Russia wants Constantinople)
8 Client states of Sweden Ruma-
nia (Through Sweden and Hungary
Germany has army transit rights
Spain and Rumania might come into
the war on the German side)
There was much talk about a sin
gle currency for Ilitier-Europe to
promote "continental" free trade
The IL S A now has 80 per cent
of the world's gold 82000000000(
of it and if it was loaned to Hitler-
Europe it would have to open with
its doors to Hitler-European goods
IIitler's "continental" currency it
was suggested might not be basee
on gold at all which would leavc
Yankee Kentucky out on a limb
Said a foreign statesman: "An axi
victory means the end of gull sl1
cry
THE OKLAHOMA COUNTY REGISTER
Bruchares Washington Digest
Taxes Raise Needed Revenue
But Are Not Basically Sound
Only Part of Money Paid by Consumers Peaches Federal
Treasury as Dealers Are Forced to Collect
More Than Taxes Levied
fly WILLIAM BRUCKART
MU Service National Press Bldg
Washington D C
WASHINGTON—Among the hands
on my father's farm when I was a
boy was a big Negro named Noah
He was a good worker and strong
as the team of mules that he
claimed and always used Noah was
a good farm hand But my father
could always count upon Noah be-
ing off of the job two or three days
after be was paid his wages each
month Noah generally called
"Chalk" because he was so black
would disappear as soon as he got
his money and he did not return to
work until that money was gone
It never seemed to concern Noah
one bit that he was broke and
couldn't even buy tobacco for his
corncob pipe unless somebody gave
him money Ile was that way
throughout his life because he said
he "never brought nuttin here" and
he would "take nuttin away" when
he died He really carried out that
philosophy of life for my father
paid his burial expenses
I have been thinking of Noah and
his ideas of living lately because
of certain developments of national
import His philosophy was recalled
especially when President Roosevelt
asked congress for an increase in
taxes to defray the cost of the vast
new program of national armament
It was recalled again when out of
a clear sky and in the shortest mes-
sage ever sent to congress in Mr
Roosevelt's seven years as head of
the government the President pro-
posed that congress take a second
step in raising taxes He asked for
a "steeply graduated" excess profits
tax
Additional Taxation
Has Been Needed
Now I believe anyone who has
ever read my columns will agree
that I have urged additional taxa-
tion constantly On that point I
never have wavered It might be
supposed then that I would go off
of the deep end for the new taxes
That however is not the case I
find myself willing to support only
half of the program for reasons
that will be apparent as the situation
is analyzed
The first tax increase was proper
It was needed The second proposal
that which congress is yet to con-
sider is not proper but the revenue
is badly needed The difference is
that the first program will yield
revenue that generally speaking
will be received by the treasury in
its entirety The second program
will yield vast sums and only part
of the tax paid by the consumers
will reach the treasury
It is a strong statement to make
when one says that the treasury will
get only part of the amount paid by
the taxpayers It is true however
because in a levy like the excess
profits tax every dealer great or
small collects more than the
amount of the tax We saw it whcn
an excess profits tax was in opera-
tion during the World war of 1917-
1918 A tax that amounted to half
a cent was paid as one cent for the
very simple reason that one has
some difficulty in cutting a penny
into two pieces The seller is never
going to absorb any tax and I
think he probably cannot be blamed
He raises the price to protect him-
self and you and I and every moth:-
er's son carries the load of tax when
it is laid that way
The first tax program offered by
Mr Roosevelt was bad enough in
that direction On its good slde
however it can be said that it lev-
ied direct taxes on incomes a meth-
od by which the tax all of it goes
into the treasury That tax bill also
extended the income tax to some-
thing like 2500000 additional tax-
payers by reducing the personal ex-
emption allowed That is to say
after July 1 of this year a mar-
ried person with an income of $2000
a year will pay income tax above
that sum and a single person re-
ceiving $000 also will pay income
tax for the first time Previously
the exemption was $2500 for a mar-
ried person and $1000 for a single
person
Ten Per Cent Supertax
Added to Regular Levy
There was included in the taxing
act also an increase in taxes from
the previous rates It was provided
in the new law that a person receiv-
ing $2000 a year for example will
pay the old rate of tax and then
will add a flat 10 per cent to that
total as die amount he must con-
tribute for support of his govern
DLUENSE TAX
William Bruckart Washington
correspondent makes an inter-
esting critical analysis of the new
defense tax He finds that it is
basically unsound because the
federal treasury receives only
part of the money collected Ac-
cording to Bruckart the entire
tax system of this country should
be reorganized to eliminate the
"contradictory levies" which are
now in effect
1 ment and for building a real national
defense
Let me show how this 10 per cent
added tax works out as a means of
showing why I object to and criti-
cize it The 10 per cent was added
to the so-called nuisance taxes—tax
on admissions cigarettes gasoline
and a thousand other articles Take
cigarettes as an example Popular
brands sold in many places at two
for a quarter The new price gen-
erally is two for 27 cents But the
actual increase in price caused by
the tax will be about one and a
quarter cents The 'dealers will get
an increase in the price
While I say with candor that the
dealers get an increase I am not
one who is going to criticize them
for it I do not see how any indi-
vidual or firm could absorb that ad-
ditional tax—evh though it is just
(me-eighth of a cent—on every sale
that is made He would go broke
in a few months So there is more
than the amount of the tax collected
as a protection
Business Not as Sound
As It Was in 1917-18
And that is the damnable feature
of the excess profits tax During
its first application-1917 1918 and
1919—every business that had to pay
an excess profits tax had to protect
its own pocketbook It could not
tell in April what its business would
be in November or any other
month Its prices had to be scaled
upward to bring in enough profit
that it would be able to pay the
tax the amount of which it could
not forecast
These new taxes come at a time
when few businesses have any real
reserve for a rainy day Ten years
of depression has left them with no
fat Yet if we do not have the
new taxes where will our govern
meat find itself?
In respect of the lack of reserve
the business of the country is in
quite a different situation than it
was in 1918 when the earlier excess
profits tax wept on Then business
was functioning making moneY
hand over fist reaping war profits
from before the United States joined
the allies against Germany Now
the tax goes on and business is flat
on its back There is no use kid-
ding ourselves about the condition
In my opinion any real economic
recovery is floW definitely off until
such a type of tax is altered ail
the levy applied so that taxpayers
will know what tax they must pay
each year
Tax Structure of Nation
Needs Reorganization
The laying of these new taxes
brings the people of the country
face to face with another fact I
have been preaching against waste
and have been called anti-New Deal
because I have criticized the ad-
ministration for piling up such a
huge debt—in excess of $45000000-
000 But I believe a good many
folks now are going to realize that
Sen Harry Byrd the Virginia Dem-
ocrat was exactly right when he
urged that the whole tax structure
be gone over and reorganized He
wanted to see a sound tax struc-
ture He surely was right when he
said there are contradictory and ri-
diculous tax levies in effect and they
ought to be corrected
The condition links directly with
lay recollection of old Noah Noah
went out and spent his money with
no thought of the future The pres-
ent administration went out and bor-
rowed under one excuse or another
until the national debt is the great-
est in the nation's history—without
any thought of the future They
built privies and raked leaves and
constructed unneeded buildings and
spent billions in every direction
It strikes me that since the ad-
ministi ation has emulated old Noah
it ought to wake up and take the
advice of some sound thinkers such
as Senator Byrd The taxes must
he paid—yes in undreamed of
amounts—but the taxpayers in the
country have a right to demand
some system in that taxation
Some of these days an understand-
ing of the sour nature of these taxes
will permeate down to the last per-
ron who eats The politicians have
been 'getting away with the grand-
est deceit by usieg hidden taxes— !
taxes you have paid as a part of the !
priee of your purchase—for years I
think the end is not far off I firmly
beheve that the tremendous taxes
we are eoing to have to pay becauee
ve played like Noah the farm hand
will teach a lot of folks a lesson
Today new taxes are upon us in
a manner that is harmful We must
have those taxes We should have
had them five years ago If we had
our debt would not have been so
big so unmanagable It was and
is Noah all over again We have
spent what we had we have bor-
rowed from the earnings and the
savings of our children and grand-
children for play-house purposes
Now when our nation is viewed by
many to be in very real danger the
mess is made complete by a system
of taxation which is completely
cockeyed
RIM
Household News
Pd0407t
ENTERTAINING WHEN THE WEATHER'S IVAIDI
(See Recipes Below)
If the mercury seems likely to
pop right through the top of the
thermometer and guests are com-
ing for dinner you can still keep
cool!
Plan your menu to permit as much
preparation as possible in the cool-
er hours of the
morning Remem- a l 7:
ber when you -c
plan the meal a a
that quality rath- ' '---' a
f
er than quantity a aar----a'
will please your i'' a -- 1
1 guests and that -'---'"----------------
a beautiful cool crisp Salad will
be more appetite-tempting by far
than all the complicated hot dishes
you can name!
It's wise of course to include one
hot food in your menu even though
the weather's torrid There's some-
thing about the contrast of hot foods
and cold that makes a meal more
pleasant to the taste (and to the
digestion as well)
A cup of clear hot soup which
might be prepared the day before
and reheated just before serving
a hot main dish that's not too hearty
or just a hot beverage if you prefer
it will do the trick
You'll find menus and tested reci-
pes for all kinds of summer enter-
taining in my cook book "Easy En-
tertaining" There are menus (and
recipes) for teas for buffet suppers
children's parties and for a wed-
ding reception too
Orange-Grape-Pear Salad in Ice-
Lined Salad Bowl
(Serves 8)
Oranges pears grapes — sum-
mer's juiciest fruits—in an ice-
chilled salad bowl! What a decora-
tive answer to every cook's prayer
for something tempting to serve on
hot weather menus For a buffet
party serve it in a double bowl with
ice to keep the salad chilled to just
the right degree
With a sharp knife peel 8 oranges
removing skin and inner membrane
a down to juicy
raa-aar-aa r meat Cut in thin
-fa) even slices (Cal-
iC- ----- )) ifornia oranges
1----faa are firm-meated
i -
rcm
t1-- practically
seedless which
I makes them es-
pecially suited to
slicing) Peel and core 4 pears Cut
in slices Halve and seed 2 cups of
grapes Combine fruits and put in
salad bowl which has been lined
with romaine and watercress These
two salad greens incidentally give
an interesting color contrast of light
and dark green that is refreshing
and that may well be used in any
salad
Serve with sweet french dressing
Sweet French Dressing
la cup lemon juice
12 cup salad oil
1-2 cup red jelly or honey
I teaspoon salt
I teaspoon paprika
Shake well before serving The
lemon juice gives a flavor to dress-
ings that is especially good with
fruit salads (Makes 112 cups)
Sparkling Vegetable Soup
(Serves 8)
4 pounds beef shin
212 quarts water
I tablespoon salt
4 sprigs parsley
2 bay leaves
10 pepper corns
3 whole cloves
1:2 cup sliced carrot
12 cup sliced onion
12 cup celery and
celery leaves
Have bone: cracked at the 'mar-
ket Wipe bone and meat with
cloth Remove half the meat from
the bone and cut in 1-inch cubes
Brown the meat on all sides add
bones remaining meat and water
Add remaining ingredients and
bring to a boil Skim then simmer
for 3 to 4 hours with the lid of the
kettle tilted slightly Strain through
sieve lined with cheese cloth and
cool quickly uncovered Chill until 1
fat is solid then remove fat To
clarify the soup allow I eag white
and crushed shell mixed with 2 ta-
blespoons of cold water for each
quart of stock Add to cold stock
and bring to a boil stirring earl-
stantly Remove from heat add 1:4
mignmmba
cup cold water and let settle until
cold Carefully strain through 4
thicknesses of cheese cloth wrung
out of very cold water
Just before serving add vegeta-
bles as follows:
1' I cup tomato (cut very fine)
cup carrot (diced fine)
cup new cabbage (cut Try fine)
CUP celery (cut very fine)
2! cups water
!i teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons parsley (minced)
Cook tomato carrot cabbage and
celery in boiling salted water just
until the vegetables are tender
Strain and add to hot soup just
before serving Garnish with minced
parsley
Watileihed Strawberry Shortcake
2 cups pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
3 eggs—separated
1 1 cups milk
3 tablespoons melted butter
Mix and sift all dry ingredients
Beat egg yolks and add to them the
milk and melted
butter Stir liquid
mixture in to dry
ingredients Fold
4i:cJr in stiffly beaten
1: I egg white Bake
14 r
in hot waffle iron
leaving iron closed until steam no
longer escapes between the two
halves
Rice Rolls
(Makes 3 dozen)
1'2 cup cooked rice
12 cup liquid from rice
12 cup milk
13 cup shortening
2 teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons sugar
1 yeast cake softened in
14 cup lukewarm water
1 egg (beaten)
5 cups flour
Drain the cooked rice thoroughly
Combine 14 cup ol the water in
which the rice was cooked with 1i
cup milk and scald Pour over the
shortening salt and sugar cool
slightly and add the rice Combine
softened yeast with the beaten egg
and add to the cooled milk mixture
Beat in about half of the flour and
mix well Add remaining flour
Place in greased bowl grease top
of dough slightly and cover the
bowl Allow dough to rise until dou-
ble in bulk (about 112 hours) Punch
down and let rise again for about
45 minutes Shape into small balls
and place in greased muffin pans
Let rise until double in bulk then
brush with milk Bake in a mod-
erately hot oven with the thermo-
stat set at 400 degrees for about
20 minutes
Jellied Ham Salad
(Serves 6)
2 cups cooked ham (finely ground)
14 cup mayonnaise
1 tablespoon sweet pickle (cut fine)
2 whole cloves
1 bay leaf
2 cups water
1 tablespoon granulated unflavored
gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
1 cup cooked ham (cut in small
strips)
Combine ground ham mayonnaise
and pickle and blend thoroughly
Chill Add cloves and bay leaf to
water and boil for about 5 minutes
Then strain Add gelatin which has
been soaked in cold water and stir
until dissolved Chill until mixture
begins to thicken then add barn
mixture Pour in individual salad
molds and chill 2 or 3 hours or un-
til set Unmo Id on crisp lettuce or
watercress top with mayonnaLe
and strips of cooked ham and serve
very cold
Cheese Cornocoplas—Salad
Accompaniment
Cheese cornucopias are an unusu-
al but delicious salad accompani-
ment Make ordinary pastry as for
pie and roll out Make tiny cornu-
copias (about 3 inches long) from
any stiff paper Wrap pastry around
cornucopia and bake 12 minutes in
a hot oven (450 degrees) Remove
paper and when cool fill cornu-
copias with highly flavored cream
cheese Serve with any salad
(Released by Western Newspaper Union)
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Keyes, Chester A. The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1940, newspaper, July 25, 1940; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2301515/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.