davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
FAT IN MEAT AN INDICATION
OF TENDERNESS AND QUALITY

American people are demanding
high quality in meats more than ever
before, but there is still a miscon-
ception on the part. of many meat
buyers as to what constitutes the
best quality. Explaining this situa-
ton, o. G. Hankins, of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
points out that the Importance of the
fat content of meat is not generally
understood.
MANY people believe that meat
which tends to be lean is of higher
quality than that which is quite fat"
declares Mr.. Hankins. "They regard
the fat as unpalatable and fail to rec
ognize the relation between a some
what liberal proportion of fat and
tenderness in the cooked meat. Cen
orally speaking, there is an increased
demand for rather small, light
weight, retail cuts of only moderate
fatness.
aside from fatness or leanness
several characteristics of meat are
of particular interest to the con-
sumner. The foremost of these is ten
derness. The natural tenderness of
meat appears to be caused by one or
more factors, such as breeding, feed
ing, age, or management of the ami
NAL, yet tough meat can be made
tender and toothsome by proper
handling and cooking. The best in
dication of natural tenderness known
at present is 'marbling," or the dis
tribution of particles of fat through
the lean."
Figures compiled by the Depart
ment of Agriculture show that in
1928 the per capita consumption Of
meat and lard in the United States
was 153 pounds. OF this total, IA
pounds was pork, 81 pounds beef, z
pounds veal, pounds lamb and
mutton, and Is pounds lard.
To assist livestock producers and
packers in supplying the kind of
meat desired by the public the de-
partment and 25 state agricultural
experiment stations are working
jointly on a national meat research
project. It is expected that this re-
search ultimately will help greatly
to supply more of the kind of meat
that the public wants,
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
PROGRESS IN STATES

Washington, D. C. October 25-
What motorists are getting for their
money in the way of improved roads
within each state, and the logical
steps that must be taken if construc-
ton is to proceed with greater dis
patch, is shown by progress reports
from the field. These reports are
based upon approximate figures OBJ
tanned from the American Associa-
tion of State Highway Officials, the
central organization through which
state highway departments cooper
ate with each other and the Bureau
of Public Roads, Department of Ag-
riculture, at Washington.
A survey of mileage completed on
each state system and the work
which remains to be done discloses
the fact that if the public demand for
more roads is to be met at a more
rapid rate than is now possible, two
steps are necessary.
The first need is to increase the
annual Federal Aid appropriation to
$125, 100000 in order that the Fed
eral Government may keep pace
with its part of the work according
to the original $3.50 program.
The next important step is to con-
tinue to hold Federal Aid inf1exibly
to state and interstate systems since
these main routes carry from IS to
85 per cent of the country's traffic
and are at the present time but lit
tie more than 26 per cent actually
finished This point has been made
before. 1t will bear continued re-
peating, however, until it is thor
oughly understood by the motorists
who are paying the lions share of
road building costs, that any attempt
to extend Federal Aid to back roads
before the main systems are much
farther advanced will tend to weak
en- if not actually endanger the whole
road building program.
Taking up study of state pro-
gress, Maryland has completed its
primary system of approximately
2,700 miles, and work is now going
forward on secondary mileage to
connect with the primary system.
The practical effect of Maryland's
program is that the base has been
laid for the complete system before
venturing into speculative construc-
ton outside of the main traffic
routes.
In Virginia, out of an approximate
total of 1000 miles in the state sys-
tenn, about 5000 are reported i'm
proved. This includes grading and
drainage, sand-clay, gravel and
about LOO miles of waterbound ma
cadam, before coming up to about
1900 miles of higher type construc-
ton.
Delaware reports her state system
of about $40 miles as complete. She
is now reaching out to secondary
roads, and through these to the en-
tire mileage in the state which en-
braces about 1000 miles.
West Virginia has about 1000
miles in the state system. Of this
amount, approximately 1900 miles
have been paved, a gratifying achiev-
ement made possible by bond issue
funds. The total improved mileage of
West Virginia from grading and
drainage on up, is approximately g.
900 miles.
In all of the above work in Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia, and West
Virginia, the Federal government
has taken part in the construction of
about 5000 miles. The remaining
mileage in the respective systems
amounting to approximately $500
miles has been built by the states
themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
PEANUT HAY EQUALS CLOVER

Peanut hay, formerly considered
waste product, now returns a profit
to the southern peanut grower, hum
dreds of carloads being sold each
year, the United States Department
of Agriculture reports. When the
vines are properly cured in stacks,
the hay comes from the picker
bright and clean, with FEEDING
value equal to that of clover or al
falfa hay. Peanut hay should be
baled when dry and the bales stored
under cover. By use Of the picking
machines now in use sand and dust
can be separated from peanut hay
and its value increased, the depart
ment says.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
Treating Them Rough.

1.-THE meanest thing ye kin do to
an enemy" says Scattergood Baines
in The American Magazine, sis not
to hate him as much as he thinks he
ought to be hated"
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
90n a Due. Due. Duey Day"

"They laughed when I walked up
to the piano, but their laughter
turned to astonishment when 1 car
ried it out" said the installment col
lector.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

By JAMES w. BROOKS
Director, ARerican Highway Educa-
tional Bureau, Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
HIGH LIGHTS IN HIGHWAY
PROGRESS

For the Information of Motorists
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

Face the sun and the shadows fall
behind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09
(To be Continued)

more naval craft Great Britain
the United States building program
and of the obsolete which
modern warfare This the place
Hoover and Macdonald Facts
t will continue according their plans
order to the British working class whom the Labor
sed peace and the American working the pasts
ing to this However, behind the
negotiations are underlying basic factors mpera
American Imperialism demnedsto
position the mistress of the which held century
Inc slogans advanced of
belong to category the Monroe Doctrine" and he
open door policy will be utilized the hands
lean imperialism mobilize popular the struggle against
its strongest mpaist rival The u. S. demand parity
with Great Britain bring down the superior British
the level of the naval strength the United
power cannot established by peaceful the demand of u s.
imperialism equality naval that Great Britain
its and political position leading imperial power
and further become ubordaed the United States struggle
for the redson of the world markets. material
spheres OF be imposed Great Britain
1y brought about result Of
United States and Great Britain temporary
sandpg the basis of ensyng the struggle
Union and consolidating the mperial front
view OF the situation the danger of against the Soviet
today threatened than before The British
playing the role of the of world imperialism
port the working class the attack
The task OF the International proaa
the social imperast the labor
Great Britain the role of the labor
fight the leadership of the British
lsh revolutionary workers government in England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09
Demagogy and
FasCisnn

There number of which faseism from
other forms of bourgeois dictatorship purely mill
dictatorship (Which true tries to strengthen
its positn-and with fair successby creating support
ITSELF all forms of fascsm upon organization
whose activities bourgeois paraen
asm and which be won for fascis)
certain an-captals phaseoogy refrain from appearing
openly representatives of capital
differentiated from the terror exercised against the
working class by parliamentary democracy its
lust brutal as fascist terro in b
uses its terrorist actions standpoint of the
will of the majority but by the particular weight
represents
To bourgeois democracy opposes "oganic membership
society by the cooperation of various
does not deny class contradictions merely they can be
it seeks to organize the the bankruptcy of
parlamentarism in which involves of
finance capital and whwen bourgeois democracy utilize
that anger for the maintenance of bourgeois class rule
For the working class the particular danger fascsm
lies in its of demagogy we'll terror lies
anxious establish establishing is not the rule
of their class enemy but the result of their work
this general tendency of the
The growth of internal and necessarily to
ntenscaion the white proetaa and also
makes the parliamentary democratic bourgeois rule and
less useful for finance capital
On the other hand the increasing difficulties working
the creation bas of SUPPORT W O Ge sa a neeTssa
is by the corruption of the labor arocacy The
aracy becomes because growing difficulties closer by way
Of compensation its connection with finance capital
group to fulfill its role of binding the greatest
possible number of workers the policy capital it must
convince them that the tendencies the
increasing monopozaon justification capitalism
romen of members of the labor aroracy organs
bourgeois
taism" This but the "organic
state" of Structural democracy"
The organzatona concentration the
of state capitalism the interests of finance capital
"superon of private capital" degenerate working
elements suppress their parcpaon
of the working class in the management of industry"
These basic elements of fascist theology will the
the Third Period
imperialist world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09
Socialist Construction in USSR
By J. L.

ByJ.L.
The decree of the concerning introduction
the uninterrupted working week confidently
historical Importance alteration
which must be adopted in country where proeara
will be possible production mechanical and similar
productive units by fourth and even by third.
The emancipation of the proetarat yoke capitalism
the abolition of exploitation and of anarchy the abandonment the
traditions and prudes of the bourgeois will possible
for the proletariat to offer tOng humanity considerably higher
standard of life with the
socialist ystemzatn of the leadership country
wasted unproducey the bougeois landowners the
Soviet Union has already achieved quicker development
growth feeling responsibility amongst the toll
and the real which have already been obtained
it possible to take step and introduce the uninterrupted working
uninterrupted working week into all
Soviet Union would be the inevitable result of the unn
terrupe productive activity of industry All institutions
another industry the occupied industry
working methods of these institutions those pre-
vaing industry all
factories and offices thus becomes the
countries under proetarian dictatorship
prepared however rep attempts
gee the same time
to appeal hypocricaly and dishonesty to example.
introducing the
every will enjoy many days year
previously He will not work hours yearly than before This
principle has been clearly laid down the All be
will be distribution year. Abroad
the capitalists would cling uninterrupted"
appealing example
tc work unneupted whereby shall employ workers and
by him. In the Soviet Union principle
instrument for improving the general situation the ~ and in
particular for reducing unemployment The capitalists however, would
each worker work uninterrupedy still
smaller number of workers for the machines capitalists
the uninterrupted principle would
ton of the workers. for increasing the industrial
The of the uninterrupted working great
like the Soviet Union inevitably
capitalist countries Apart from all else this
siderable the speed of economic thus
the competitive capacity of the Soviet Union in the world
system Such factors will capitalists
Therefore reckon confidently with lies abroad
concerning the uninterrupted working week. will
the uninterrupted working robs the
the time however the capitalists gin order
ton of the Soviet Union will fact themselves make efforts to
organize such robbery of the workers free time The
CT all countries therefore
ideoogcay and to resist all attempts the the
peaat by capitalist offensive under similar"
connection the the uninterrupted working
practical Importance for the sections of the Cmne all countries
before the victory the proarn revolution and only
Soviet Union The Parties fully
themselves order to be prepared enghen the proetarat
this question The uninterrupted working the Union
be recognized by the all
really Isl the expression of the socarogessve superiority of the
socialist the capitalist system powerful
ment for the continued improvement of the standard of life of the
niers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09
C OR r E C TION

The article "sharp Mass Struggles Show Need
Intensive Party Building by Bill Dunno
out containing correction which
the second column Of the article the following:
'The workers. being less hudened racial
and religious prudcies make by
tonary material They must be theoretically the
r L. and into the Party This however
abandonment lessenng of work adults; otherwise
the Party will not be able to become Party leader
South"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

J. Rome, Seattle; George Cherry Eugene, Ore; P w. Ruth, Port land; F. B. DeGrace, Portland; Mrs. H. A. Pryde, Sitka; Mary D Merilath, Killisnoo; Mrs. Kuettner KilliSnoo.
 Zynda
 Lieut.. Emerson Itschner; Mrs. S Shafer; Miss Theopa Lee.
 Alaskan
 F Rockford, Seattle; Mrs. H. J Raymond, Baranof; John c. Walter Juneau MT and Mrs. Harris, Sit ka; Cecil Miller, Fairbanks; Samuel Valasky, Los Angeles; Louis Labow Los Angeles; Joe Kelley, Fairbanks; c. Vevelstad, Yacobi; E. E. Mead Pt. Retreat; Thomas McBryan, Funter Bay; Carl Johnson, Stan wood, Wis; Indal Pederson, Ju- neau; Charles Larson, Juneau; c E. Haffinier, Seattle; V. A. Han sen, Seattle; Louis Bridges, Hark- rader; William s. Hamilton, Five Fingers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
DAWSON STRONG FOR
 INTERNATIONAL ROAD

An International Highway Asso- citation to boost the movement to connect Northern British Columbia and Alaska with the Pacific High way, the northern terminus of which is now in the vicinity of Hazelton. The organization fol- lowed the establishment of one at Fairbanks. T. A. Firth is Presi- dent. James Cody. Vice-President, and H. G. Blankman, Secretary Treasurer of the Dawson organiza- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

Capt. Reed of the Klosh said he had had fair winds and tides all the way, except at Seymour Mar rows and he put in at Duncan Bay for six hours. Other stops were made by him at Butedale, Ketchi- kan and Petersburg.
 Although naturally disappointed at being disqualified, Capt Reed and his companions were philoso- phical about the matter. They took the view that it was largely their own fault and had no criti- cism of any official to make
 Snohomish on Job
 The Snohomish, convoy ship, was on the job all the time. It moth- cred the yachts over the entire course but came in ahead of all of them except the Klosh But it was not out of touch with them at any time.
 It will remain in port at least until Saturday evening and pos:'ib- ly over Sunday. Some of the yachts are expected to depart for the south Sunday or Monday while others may cruise Alaskan waters for a while before returning.
 Judge Patton Busy
 Judge Joseph Patton, of Seattle, whose job it is to check over the logs, equipment and the vessels themselves, and determine the winners, was hard at work this afternoon. It will require many hours of close checking and in- spection to complete the work. It was thought this afternoon that the winners would be known by tomorrow afternoon or evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
CASPERSON PLEADS GUILTY

George Casperson, Ketchikan man arrested early this week by Dep uty Marshal Sullivan and Prohibi- tion Agent Handy, pleaded guilty yesterday before Commissioner Ar hold to violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. He was fined $75c and costs and the automobile seiz- ed at the time was confiscated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
LOCA LYMAN ARRESTED

George Cone was arrested last night by Deputy Marshal Walter F. Sibley for possession of intoxi- eating liquor. He was to have been arraigned today in the Com missioner's Court before Judge Frank A. Boyle on charge of vio- lating the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
Wootter Plants Flag On Peak of Mount Juneau Thursday P. II.

0 c. J. Woofter, Nome legis-
 . lator and former local man, . yesterday ascended Mt. Ju- . neau and put up a small } flag on the peak. It is beiev- 3 ed this is the first time this ? year that the mountain has } been climbed.
 The snow has virtually dis } appeared, MT. Woofter said. The trail, while fairly good, } is badly overgrown in places and needs clearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
INTERIOR PIONEER DIES

Ben F. Allen, pioneer of the Alas ka Interior, died recently at Fair banks and was buried there under the auspices of the Pioneers oi Alaska, of which he was a mem Der. He had been a resident of Nenana for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 MT and Mrs. A. W. Radford, U. s. Navy; J. Gravious; Ed Hibler; Tom Scott; s. Vukich; H. F. Stall, Petersburg; Mrs. c. S. Cumming Oak Park, H.; Chester Deering, Mrs. Chester Deering, Seattle; F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
FAIRBANKS PEOPLE WED

Miss Lillian Minnie Schmidt, of Fairbanks, formerly of Valdez, and Prof. V. R. Fuller, professor of physics at the Alaska College, were married recently at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

The Oregon Forestry Department estimates 4,216, 100000 feet of lum- Der were cut in that State last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will De received for the stock of Charles Gearing & Go. now at the Cash Store at the cor ner of Main and Front Streets, Juneau. Inspection may be made between the hours of a. m. and 12 noon and from D. m. to 5 p. m. daily. Bids will be received at the store or at my office in the Malony Building, not later than 5 D. m. Saturday, June 22nd. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 HENRY RIDDEN, -adv. Receiver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
NINE VESSELS
 FINISH COURSE
 BY NOON TODAY
Thil'ty-two Foot Boat First to Arrive But Is Re-
 ported Disqualified

Continued from Page One)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
BRITISH Send
TROOPSTOMD
AT JERUSALEM
Biblical City Armed
Camp Under Martial
Law AS Rioting BY
Races Continues

JERUSALEM, Aug. 24.-tRl-A
state Of emergency was proclaimed
to exist over all Palestine tonight
with clashes between Arabs and
Jews spreading from the point OF
origin in Jerusalem and with
death list Of more than so already
recorded. British warships ana
troops were enroute to supplement-
police forces.
The calm restored In Jerusalem
this morning after two days rioting
in the streets was temporary. AT
6 o'clock tonight the disorders were
in full blast again.
Jewish sources estimated the
number Of Jewish dead at 80, with
IS others gravely wounded and es-
Inmates Of the Arab losses much
earlier had been IL killed with otn-
ers likely to die. The injured num-
bered more than 200.
Red Propaganda Charged
The fighting had spread from the
"old city" to the Jewish suburbs OF
Yemin Moshe, Grud Saul, Gdud
Havoda and Sephardim. Fears were
expressed for the safety OF Patach
Tikwah, the oldest Jewish colony IN
Palestine and noted for its rich
orange groves.
Jewish leaders appealed to their
race to cooperate with the British
administration In restoring order.
They charged the Arab attack bore
evidence of organized warfare and
thai the Arabs were well armed, es-
pecially with daggers. It was also
claimed that communist propaganda
appeared urging Arabs to fight the
Jews and expel the English from
the country.
The Biblical city Of peace tonight
was an armed camp under martial
law. Part of the population was
panic-stricken. Airplanes. troops and
warships were beign rushed to Pal
estine.
Ask American Warship
A delegation representing Ameri-
can Jews living in Jerusalem re-
quested Paul Knabenshue, United
States consul, to ask that an Ameri-
can warship be sent TO Palestine.
At Nadia, a 81 900 ton battleship,
the Barham, the aircraft carrier
Courageous and the cruiser Susses
were reported under orders to SAL
for Jaffa, the port Of Jerusalem.
British troops were being rushed by
airplanes.
In Cairo a British troop carrying
plane taking off for an army camp
to pick up Is soldiers for duty in
Palestine crarhed. killing three Of its
crew of seven and badly injuring
the other four.
Centering on the ancient remnant
Of sacred Solomon's Temple which
Is known as the Wailing Wall, sac
red shrine to Jews all over the
CONTINUED on page eight.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
RAPID WATER
AT GALVESTON
TAKES2LIVES
Ciddings Merch ants
Victims of Gulf.
Tragedy; z Women
Barely Escape

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 24.-tR
"A treacherous current that runs
between Galveston island and the
Brazoria county mainland thirty
miles west Of here this afternoon
took the lives OF Herman Girsch, So,
manager of the Farmers Supply
company Of GiddingS, and his son,
Walter, %. manager Of large chain
store there. Miss Ella Birkman, 81,
Walter GirSch's sister in law, mar
rowly escaped.
Miss Birkman had started out
into the pass to where the father
and son were fishing and stepped
into deep hole. The men saw her
difficulty and started toward her
but she recovered in time to catch
the body Of the elder Girsch. who
was overpowered by whirlpool and
carried under. Then the whirlpool
caught the younger man as he hur-
ried to the rescue, also carrying him
under.
Coast guardsrnen summoned from
the station half a mile away by
other members Of the party Of nine.
who were here on weekend
camping trip, rescued Miss Birk-
man. She was struggling to hold
Girsch's body in the current, un-
able 10 reach shore The body Of
the younger man has not yet been
found.
Coast guardsmen tried to revive
the elder GirSch. They said they
believed he died OF heart failure as
there Vas no water i'm his lunRsS--r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
SEVEN HELD IN SHOOTING OF OFFICER
so Dead as Jews Clash With Arabs at Wailing Wal
Texas Federal
Courts Probed,
Paper Declares

DALLAS. Aug. 24.-CP)-The
Dallas Morning News tomorrow
will say "an investigation into
procedure of federal courts f1
Texas in the matter Of receiver
ships and into certain alleged
irregularities in patronage dis
pensation is being made here by
special agents Of the department
Of justice, understood to be
working under executive orders,
1t became known Saturday.
THE men are understood to
be working here as a result OF
information turned over to the
department OF justice by Senator
Smith w. Brookhart Of Iowa,
chairman Of the senate commit
tee investigating patronage dis
pensation.
Senator Brookhart's commit
tee reconvenes Monday In WASH
ington, its last session having
been held in Dallas. The most
important matters which have
thus far been studied by the
committee concern the Texas
republican organization"