davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY SISTER MARY
MA Service Writer

THESE salad recipes may. help
You in your February menu
planning. They are seasonal and
easy to make and are sure to an.
peal both 10 the eye anS the taste,
all good points in salad making
The list salad. tongue an.
sDmach,a,t IN. excellent luncheon
salad or il will work in nicely
. with Il. vegetable dinner. 5.
Tongue and Spinach Salad
Chop cooked spinach very fine
and season with salt, lemon juice
and a little melted butter. Pack
firmly into m5ldS which are still
buttered and fitted with a piece OF
buttered paper in the bottom OF
the mold THIS paper trick i'll
sures easy turning out III the
moldS. Put moldS into ice box to
chill. Whcr ready 10 serve un-
mold on slices OF cold boiled
tongue. Drop a spoonful of pre-
pared mayOnnaise on each mold
and garnish with match-like
strips OF tongue. eighths OF hard
cooked eggs and crisp heart
leaves OF .cttucc.
The mayOnnaiSe is prepa: ed es-
pecially fO>' this salad and adds
much to its popularity.
Prepared MayOnnaiSe
One cup mayonGaise. stuffed
olives, ) tiny sweet cucumber
pickles, ] tablespoon caperS, 1
teaspoon minced parsley.
Chop olives, rlckles and capers
-scry fine and add with parsley to !
mayOnnaise just before serving.
Gingcalc Salad
Two tablespoons graduated
gelatin. 4 tablespoons cold water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
BREVARD CLASS PLAY
SET FOR THIS WEEK

BREVARD, Mar. 80, (SpeciaD.
Annual senior class play, "The
Ghost Bird" will be given at
Brevard high school on Friday
evening, March 81. beginning at
S o'clock, according to Miss
Martha Boswell, faculty advisor,
who is coaching the play.
Cast of characters include:
Ruth Pickelsimer, John Miller,
Earl Fullbright, Christine JONES,
CLYDE Shuford, Christine Saltz,
David Ashworth. Robert Pearce,
Lois Barnett, Nell Duckworth,
Clara Barnett, Ralph Galloway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
ONE-WHEELED BICYCLE

SPOKANE. Wash. (UP).-
Maybe it's result Of the depres-
sion, but the latest thing here is
the unicycle. It's Il cne-wheeled
bicycle. and two youths have OPP
Grated on their bikes TO produce
the singlcd-whcelcr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
trout. SEASON
"opens APRIL Is.
thousands To Be Attract
TO Section by Fishing
This Year

Western North Cardinals trout
son will open April 25, and
EonsandS of anglers are expect.
Z 70 take advantage of it to the
~ More than 5000 miles of
l.om fishing waters are located
This section, and many streams
> nationally known among
Eshermen.
/ Among streams which will be
|osned 10 public fishing are num-
r of fine streams within the
l%ndarieS of the Great Smok."
lorntalnS National Park. and y
ater date. several streams In
\ PiSgah National Game pre-
frye and in the four North
f,rclina state game preserves,
t,atcd in this section.
fWith the exception of four
rssms which have been closed
= stocking purposes, the more
H. 300 miles of trout strearcs
4 the North Carolina portion
4 the Great Smoky Mountains
S,tional park. will be opened
I fishermen on April Is. The
leans closed this year for
liking with brook and rainbow
.rut are Bradley fork and
Ecna Lufty river, Twenty-mile
qek. FOrney creek and Deep
Among the famous streams in
! national park is the renown-
4 Cataloochee creek. Fishing
La be particularly good this
.,son in the StfeamS located in
Is more remote sections of the
aonal park wilderness area
n many anglers will penetrate
= deeper fOrested areas in
agch Of sport.
8 The stocked streams of the
,gah National Game preserve,
hr ASheville, will be opened
limited period to anglers
hing the latter days of April
l,he early part of May. These
Rams. kept stocked with trout
a paradise for anglers, and
lally are opened for a period
approximately 30 days. Open
l1ds are governed by the
ksly of trout and by the haz-
Of fire in the national for
Similar conditions govern
opening of streams in state
q preserves. The state
season on all other streams
continue until September
*
bara ;s M subsfifufe for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
MENNONITES PLAN :.
NEW COLONY SITES

ROSENBURG, Ore, March 80.
(UP) .-Rcprescntatiresy Of 1000
Mennonite families of the San
Francisco Bay region inspected
projected colony sites in the
Umpqua Valley near here re-
Gently. IS. y
Options have been obtained on
1000 acres Of desirable land. 1T
was asserted that nearly II, 900
persons arc interested in the col
onization plan and may come to
Southern Oregon. lsE
Use TIE WANT ADS. r... o..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ba-
nanas with lemon sauce.
cereal, cream, ham omelct,
= reheated rolls. milk. coffee.
" LUNCHEON: Bouil'on.
crisp crackers, 3p;ne.n ana
tongue salad, toasted rolls,
Jumbles, milk, tcG.
DINNER: Stuffed breast
OF veal, potatoes baked walt
meat, stew I'd tomatoes with
crOutons. gingerale salad,
chocolate pudding, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
MEASLES NORMALIZE BABE,

FORT WORTH, Tex.--(UP).
Physicians now believe that Eve
lyn Bernice Williams, two and
onc-half pound incubator baby,
born last, June, is Il normal girl at
last. She now weighs Is pounds
and has the measles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
HQ(kE;S'!;;&SlidoS
w William BrauCber

10 mt JACK Dempsey on tue nsu
with his large jews. Bob Fitzsim
mons would not have Eeen allowef
to punch big Ed Dunkhorst to th'
canvas with a resounding crash
Mickey Walker never would have
been allowed TO thump Jack Shark
ey. The legend Of giant killer
now must be destroyed. Tie Bill
cal story of David and Goliath
should be revised.
While it is to be regretted that
the commission is making every ef
fort to make the heavyweight
championship look silly. such {
labor is not too titanic even for sc
astute a. group Of heavyweight
thinkers as the dear old commits
sion. ....
The heavyweight championship
looked very silly last summer al
the Long Island howl where MAJ
Schmeling lost it by virtue OF beat
ing the Boston incumbent by an I'M
deniable margin. 1t looked no lest
funny two years before when
Schmeling had won it by sitting on
the floor while his manager strOds
up and down the ring commanding
him to remain seated until he could
yell them out Of it.
international Note
Charley himsel. walking into
- the ring that night with an
American flag wrapped about his
Lithuanian shoulders certainly did
not appear to be the least incon'
gruous spectacle in the world.
Sharkey added hilarious note
,Shcn. with the kind permission OF
the commission. he appeared as sec.
ond to poor Ernie Schaaf In that
last affair with Camera. Here was
a man who, himself wearing the
title Of heavyweight champion OF
the world. was brazen enough to
appear as second and manager OF
1.-THE man he 'ostensihly would be
supposed to fight in the event
Schaaf conquered Camera.
1t would be a shame now If the
Sharkey;Carnera fight. really
should be barred from New York
state. If indeed II be shame tC
waste the ballyhoo Of a misguided
| bows death
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

here is no substitute for
twspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

Use THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
No More Dayids

WITH far.thinking, infalliblc
" commission such as the New
York body on the job, Jess Willard
sever would have been permitted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Demand Herndon
Get New Trial

ATLANTA, Ga-Mction for a
new trial in the case of Angelo
Herndon, Negro youth sentenced
to from IS to 20 years on the
chain-gang, will be argued before
the state supreme court here Oct.
5, by Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., and
John H. Geer, Negro attorneys re-
tanned by the international Labor
Defense.
Herndon was charged with Sin
citing to insurrection" because he
organized white and Negro work
ers together in a successful dem
onstration demanding increased I'M
employment relief. The sentence
is equivalent to a death-sentence.
The I. l.. D. here has organized
a broad defense committee to fight
for Herndon's freedom, and has
called on workers and sympathiz-
ers all over the country to sup
port the campaign by sending pro-
tests demanding his release to the
State Supreme Court, Atlanta,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Two Bosses Assn
Ask for Settlement
of Painters Strike
By del

NEW YORK.-The militant strike
of the Alteration Painters Union
which has paralyzed the trade, has
compelled the Associated Painters
and Decorators Association, known
as the Brooklyn Bosses Association
to call for settlement. Negotiations
are now under way between the as
ISOLATION and the union settlement
committee.
A settlement is expected soon as
two important directors of the As
ISOLATION have agreed to sign up with
the union.
The unions demands conform to
the scale recently established by the
A. F. of l.. of 50 per day, 7-hour day
and 5-day week, recognition of
shop committee and no firing with
out the consent of the shop COM
mitttee and the Union.
Negotiations are also under wav
with the United Painters and Cen
eral Contractors Association. In ad-
dltion settlements are being made
With the independent bosses also
Nearly 500 workers have returned to
work at the union scale involving in.
creases of from So to IS a day.
The work of winning more shops
on strike continues. Hundreds OF
buildings are being picketed and the
union is determined to fight until
all open shops are brought into the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
LABOR SPORTS NEWS

New York's favorite labor soccer
teams are swinging into action again.
Sixteen teams of the Metropolitan
Workers Soccer League clash in
series of preseason exhibition games
at Jefferson and Crotona Parks. Over
80 teams are already signed up for
the coming season of the League,
which starts its regular schedule
October Is.
Schedule of exhibition games Sun
day:
"a" Division
Roma VS.. Spartacus, Crotona Park,
2 pm.
Prospect VS.. Pichte, Crotona Park,
pm.
Red Sparks VS.. Ital.-Amer., JEFF
ferEon Park, l pm.
Olympic VS.. Greek Hermes, Jetfer-
son Park, 8 pm.
"B" Division
Roma VS.. Bronx Hungarian, Gro
tona Park, 10 am.
Spartacus VS.. Independent, Crotona,
II noon.
"C' Division
Red Sparks VS.. Spartacus, Jeffer-
son Park, IL am.
Herzl VS.. Brownsville, Grayesend
Park, l pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

finally sent nome on the train and
the truck detained.
The National United Strike Com
mittee delegation made a big I'M
preston on the workers of Rhode
Island, according to reports at the
strike committee meeting. The dele
cation, which included Anna Bur-
lax of the N.T.W.U., interviewed
Francis German in Pawtucket, vice
president of the U.T.W., who re-
fused to aid in the spreading of the
silk strike in New England. Cor
man said that the U.T.W. has not
called any silk strikes. Only the AS
ISOLATED Silk Ia subsidiary of the
U. T. w. mills are on strikeO
The United National Strike Com
mittee issued a leaflet calling on
all Rhode Island silk workers to
strike, in spite of the U.T.W. lead
ecs' attempt not to spread the silk
strike in New England.
Mcmahon Keeps Fighting Strike
In Stroudsburg, Pa, it was re-
ported that Mcmahon, president OF
Inc U.T.W.. continued his strike
breaking efforts by ordering the
strikers OF three large silk mills
back to work there and calling their
strike an outlaw strike, not author
lied by the U.T.W.
The U.T.W. also sent workers in
three ribbon mills in Paterson back
to work. Schweitzer and Ell Keller
the leading organizers of the
U.T.W. of Paterson, called the
strike of these ribbon workers a
mistake" U.TW. leaders in Pater-
son are also engaged in secret ne
gotiations with the Chamber OF
( Commerce.
Mayor Attacks jacquard Strike
The mayor of Paterson today
tried to end the jacquard silk work
ers' strike, thus weakening the gen
eraI strike of the silk workers and
/ dyers. In Paterson, also, the police
/ guarded the company union of the
/ Textile Piece Dye Co., while U.T.W
! leaders at the heavily guarded Fair
lawn Inn, signed up the company
union members into the U.T.W. No
| dive or silk shops were able to work.
The mass picket lines of the N. T
( w. u, which controlled the Pater-
son dye strike and of the A, F. of
L. rank and file, kept all mills
closed.
The United National Strike Com
nittee elected a committee to go tt
Washington to see MIRA. Officials
and President Roosevelt. All de
mands must first be submitted for
approval to the United Nationa
Strike Committee and voted on by
the workers before any settlement
and before any section returns to
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

a settlement is reached.
This was reported at a meeting
of the United National Strike Com
mittee in Easton last night.
The workers reported that they
marched to the U.T.W. hall and
compelled the officials to go along
with them to a strike meeting.
Here in a meeting of several
thousand workers, the U.T.W.
members, in the face of the oppo-
sition of the U.T.W. leaders, united
the strike committees of both
unions into one united front strike
committee. The mill owners wired
to Washington that the mayor had
given in to the "reds," and protest.
ed against the beating up of the su-
perintendent of the Adelaide mill.
All United in Easton Area
The Easton District Strike Com
-mittee has united all unions in the
section, closed down three more
mills and pulled the Easton Dye
workers, so miles away, out on
Strike.
A United Piece Dye Co. truck
from Paterson was held up by the
Eas5on strikers. The driver was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Boss Displays Eagle
Refuses NRA Call to
Meet the Metal Union

NEW YORK. - Jacob Schoen-
field, owner of the Artistic Wire
Forming Co., 81 Hubert St., has
again ignored the MIRA. by not
appearing at prearranged confer
ence between the representatives of
the workers and himself on Mon
day. This is an open violation of the
N.R.A. agreement signed by Scho-
Eagle.
The Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union insists on the right
OF the workers to bargain collec-
lively through representatives of
their own choosing and demands
that the N.R.A. take immediate ac-
ton against Schoenfeld.
James Matles, secretary of the
union, protested to Mr.. C. H. Van
derslice, head of the Bureau of
Complaints, against the false state
ments made in the press. The Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial
Union declares that it is not Com
munist union but is union of
workers of all political opinions,
who are organized on the basis of
one industry. The union proved this
by showing that the president of
the Wire Goods Section of the
union is Democrat, the president
OF the Silver and Holloware Sec
tlon is a Republican and the ma
Jorlty of the members of the Exec
utlve Board are Republicans and
Democrats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

ing. The Sharkey of Philadelphia is
bulky, heavy, round faced and jowled.
His eyes still retain their glitter, but
not their cunning. The hard line
of his mouth has vanished in folds
Of flesh and now droops petulantly,
The fat his waistline is gaining =. :"
The heart-rending pity of it.
I CAN'T work up any sympathy.
for Sharkey. One is grateful
even for that small measure of
fortrightness he exercised in his
dealings with outsiders because one
is fed up with the Dempsey kind
Of holun. But number of things
he represents becioud, possibly clar-
ify the issue.
Jack Sharkey pulled down a
guarantee of $4,000 in Wednes-
days Loughran fight. don't know
what that means to you. To me it
means the life of 1900 miners fam
ilies fer year, the life of $500 mime
union organizers for year, the life
of the Daily Worker for a year.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars for
Is rounds of shuffling around. Horny
handed Saint Joseph.
The life of the Daily Worker may
be the first thing to occur to some
of US but you don't have to go out
side the sport to find people or causes
desperately in need Of that money.
Not until fighters like Paolo Villa
have to come into newspaper offices
to confess they are taking dives in
the Coney Island Stadium for $75
to build up Ruby Goldstein into Gar
den attractions.
Il am ready to talk turkey to any
one who can offer me any sort of
an honest living" Paolo Villa said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Moonlight Outing.

The Harlem Progressive Youth
Club will leave for Camp Unity at
2;30 Sunday morning from its
headquarters, 1888 Madison Ave.
The club room will be open all
night. Register in advance. Round
trip 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Win Strike at the
Brooklyn Table Co.

NEW YORK.-A strike at the
Brooklyn Table Co. led by the Furni-
ture Workers Industrial Union was
settled yesterday with an increase in
wages for the workers, recognition of
the shop committee and shop chair
man, no hiring or firing and the right
of the union organizer to enter the
shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

YVES 9 kid then and rooted hard
for the underdog COB whom no.
body conceded a chance. My
joy was tainted by the loss OF a hand
ball glove I'd bet on Wills, whom the
papers unanimously condemned for
hitting while holding. I did not know
that the tactic was one of the chief
assets of my idol, Greb.
What I more recently learned from
the columns Of the New York Eve
ming Post is that "If Wills had been
permitted the same freedom of ac-
ton that Stribling and others Of
more pallid complexion and less
troublesome political affiliations were
allowed he would have beaten Shar-
key easily. However, Wills had been
syndicated by group of local poll
ticians who wished to promote him
into match for the heavyweight
championship, and the opposing poll
ticians, who viewed such a possibility
with great alarm, were much re-
lieved when he was heaved out OF
the ring"
THE many fiascoes in which Sharkey
subsequently participated seemed
magically never to affect his first
string standing. His feverish mani
ties in the Delaney and Scott fights
made fine copy. His gruff way of
handling newSpapernen brought him
piles of unfavorable comment which
have a way of registering positively
at the box office.
The lean years have been easy on
the Boston Squire True, he was
beaten in his last three starts, but
look at what he get. At last he's in
line for some mellow reminiscing on
the part of the typewriter vassals
whose Golden Age C'Just a bit Of
memento"- RickarO conceded
with his.
1--WE have seen Jack when ne could
box and when he could fight" they
wall, "but now he can do neither.
His timing is gone, the snap is out
of his jab and the zing out of his
hook. He founders. He throws his
right like an amateur He is slow
on his feet, misses openings, doesn't
fight lick in the clinches, stops
dead when hit in the stomach, paws,
reaches and cannot sustain an at
tack.
1.-THE Sharkey Of two years ago was
a great athlete, with a trim body,
lean face, thin, grim mouth, possessed
of speed, strength and perfect tim
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

common purpose.
Barbusse would have liked to
march into Union So. with his COM
rades, but he was too tired, too
weak, too exhausted with the grill
Ing he received. He was hurried off
in taxi. But later he told COM
mittee of the -servicemen that of
all the greetings he ever received
this one from the workers, his COM
rades, was the one that touched him
most deeply. 81 could ask" he
said, "for nothing more"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Open Air Meeting and Dance.

The Anti-Imperialist League Will
hold an open air meeting at Union
So. tonight, at 1880 o'clock, to dis
cuss the situation in Cuba. After
the meeting there will be dance
at the Anti-Imperialist League
headquarters, 80 e. 10th St., at s
o'clock. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
To Hold Election Rally

NEW YORK.-A monster Elec-
ton Rally, Concert and Dance will
be held at Rockland Palace, 155th
Street and 9Th Avenue, Saturday
evening, September 80.
Among the speakers will be
Robert Minor, James W. Ford, Will
liam L. Patterson, and Williana
Burroughs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Minor to Speak.

Robert Minor will speak on the
Communist Party and the Elec-
ton Campaign" tomorrow night
at the Workers School Forum, SO
E. 18Th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Open Queens c. P. Head
quarters.

The Communist Party election
headquarters for Queens will be
opened today at 100-02 Northern
Blvd, Corona. Speakers will be
Irving Schwab, Communist candi-
date for city judge, and BROKER T.
Morgan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
City Events
Studio Party.

The Steel Union Aid Committee
will hold its first lecture, enter
tainment and dance tonight at 1875
E. 9th St., city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Van Veen to Speak.

Sadie Van Veen will speak on
the Communist Party in the Elec-
ton Campaign" at Mt. Neboh Tenn
pie vestry rooms, 1870 w. 10th ST.,
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
N.S.L. Dance.

The College News, National Stu
dent League weekly newspaper, is
running a dance and entertainment
tonight at the N.S.L. headquarters,
583 Sixth Ave. Admission is 70
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
PICKETS FORCE MAYOR TO
ORDER ALL ALLENTOWN
SILK MILLS kept CLOSED
Marching Strikers Then Drag U.T.W Heads
to Strike Meeting; Committee UniSes
All Unions in Easton Area
BY CARL REEVE

EASTON picket Allentown Silk Workers Union
entered mill attempted to this week.
police guards the then
picket to sent committee to
all mills closed down until
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Shdrkey, the Relic

TOMMY LOUGHRAN and Jack Sharkey relics of the
Golden Age of Boxing termed not because fighters
any skul than the present CROP because
given the opportunity to divert themselves
through the medium but exclusively the basis of
and lucrative revolutions performed by doce turnstes
The Wills bout caapuIt2d Sharkey into prominence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
To All Workers and Work
inCcIass ORGANIZATIONS:

HtSCIdoS VIgttIt5AsAUHoHt5'
During the period of the Daily
Worker Drive the City Office of the
Daily Worker will be open every
Sunday from IL am. to 8 pm. SO
that those workers who cannot
bring in their contributions during
the week will be able to bring them
in ON this day.
Comradely,
City Office, Daily Worker
IS E. 18th St. (store)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Notice.

Out of town delegates to the
Anti-War Congress who are inter
ested in theater work, are asked
to come to the office of the
L.O.W.T., AZ E. 18th St., between
l and 2 pm, today and tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Harlem Election Rally.

Robert Minor, James w. Ford,
William Patterson and Williana
Burroughs will speak at an Election
rally, concert and dance arranged by
the Harlem section of the Commu-
mist Party for tonight at Rockland
Palace, 155th Street and Eighth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
WORKERS SCHOOL NOTES

Today at pm. the Workers School,
IS E. 18th ST., will start series of
lectures by Moissay j. Olgin, editor
Of the Freiheit on what Is Happen
ming in Russia?" These lectures do
not require registration and may be
taken by single admissions of 20 cents
to each lecture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

Robert Minor, Communist candi-
date for Mayor will lecture at the
Workers School Forum, 35 E. 18th St.,
Sunday evening, Oct. LIST, at o'clock,
on THE Election Campaign and the
Communist Party"