davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Vegetable Scrambled Eggs

Drain one-ounce can of mush.
rooms and slice them. Then
separate the yolks and whites
of five eggs. Beat yolks until
lemon-colored; add five table
spoons of milk, three-fourths
teaspoon of salt and a dash of
pepper. Then add the sliced
mushrooms and one grated
green pepper.
Melt four tablespoons of but
ter in frying pan, pour in egg
yolk mixture and cook slowly,
turning often until mixture be-
gins to set. Then fold in beaten
egg whites and cook about two
or three minutes until whites
set. Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Candied Sweet Potatoes

ingredients:
large potatoes
4 tablespoons fat
% cup dark brown sugar
p teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon celery salt.
"a teaspoon paprika
cup water
Method: Peel potatoes. Place
in baking dish and add rest of
ingredients. Cover. Bake one
hour. Baste frequently and turn
to allow even browning and
cooking.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
CHAPTER Nv

Ok1AE LN AV
The place smelled musty as
II it needed a good airing and
cleaning.
"You stand here for min
ute," Eddie said as soon as he
and Sharlie were inside the
hall. I'll turn on some
lights"
Sharlie heard him moving
around in the darkness of the
inner room. A match sputtered
and went out. Eddie cursed
the match under his breath.
Then he struck another and
by its glow he found the elec-
trio light switch and touched
it. Instantly the place was
flooded with light. and such a
place it was!
It was like some sordid scene
out of one of Dickens books.
Newspapers were piled every
where in the sitting room where
Eddie stood. The wall paper
was stained with dampness
and mold. Here and there a
strip hung from the wall.
The springs showed beneath
q sagging red plush couch that
stood between the bare dirty
windows. On one of the three
red plush chairs lay a yellow
cat. There was an empty beer
bottle on a table in the middle
Of the room. And on the soiled
carpet near the table stood a
white china cuSpidor.
THE old pumping7station
looks pretty tough tonight,
doesn't it?" Eddie asked, grin
ming at her in a cheerful un-
ashamed way. You may not
believe it, but we do clean up
here now and then"
He crossed the room and
threw open the door.
His Apartment
This is my room. Come on
IN here" he said, and Sharlie
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

How seldom those who born to the finery of life
have the face or figure for it.
Not one in hundred of the women who can buy the
expensive gowns and hats that are modelled by young
and slender beauties will look so we'll in thRm4
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

And it is the same with men, too Many poor young
fellow walk in and buy cheap ready made suit and
walk out without single alteration, filling it better
than any rich man does his costly tailored suits.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Try These Recipes
Pineapple Glace.

two minutes and sprinkle with
paprika.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

Pretty 18.year-Old Sharlie
Dunn entertains Eddie Wallis,
young rOunder, in her home
while her mother is at the
beauty parlor. Edna Ballinger,
Mrs. Dunn's cousin and bOarder,
arrives just as Eddie follows
Sharlie into her room. After
Eddie leaves, Edna warns
Eharlie against him. That
night, to prevent Sharlie from
meeting Eddie, Edna threatens
to tell Mrs. Dunn. Sharlie
Sneaks out. Eddie takes Shar-
lie, half intoxicated. to his
apartment.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Interesting Bridge Hands
By Z. V. SHEPARD

sound reason for overcalling
partners double is convic-
ton that your own game, rub
ber or slam, will score morn
than the double will yield. The
second reason for overcalilns
partners business double is the
belief that opponents will full
fill their doubled contract be-
cause your partner expects you
to win one or more defensive
tricks that you do not hold.
The hand below illustrates this
situation.
AQJ109732
y None
K763
>52
asa
VKQJ q Z. None
102 V9ooo
as a 9 45
OF 1 "a 1913
AAK85
VAT
&A1094
%643
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

For fashion information, or
for name of the store where
YOU can find these coats, write
Miss Laville enclosing seIf-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
JACK TOONlER AMONG LEADERS
IN FIRST HALF OF QUALIFYING
ROUND OF DIXIE'S GOLFERS
Allan Smith of Asheve, Is Disqualified for Technical
Violation of the Rules, in Southern
Tournament at Atlanta

vile, Ky. Both played the No. ?
course where par is II.
Three serious cOntenders, Billy
Howell Richmond, Va, ace; Jack
Taylor, Jr., Of Tampa, Fla. and
Thad Street, of Charleston, S. Z"
were tied for third place with 75'S
along with Epps Brown Of All
lanta.
Another 10 holes of qualifying
play is scheduled for today. The
low 81 qualifers will go into the
first flight with no defending
champion. Sam Perry of Birmine-
ham, ALL. for match play starting
Thursday. Perry, who won the
southern title for the second time
within four years at Birmingham
last summer, is automatically qua
lifted. ....
it was cstima cd this morning
that a score for the 36-hOle route
Of 159 or better would be neCes-
sary to qualify for the champion
ship flight, with a 146 being given
a good chance to win the medal.
Redmond went out yesterday
one under par with a "a, but came
in with a 80. three over. He had
brides on the fist, sixth and tenth
holes but took q six on the par
four 18th hole when he topped his
drive and hit into the rough on
his second shot. Monday, he turn
ed in the lowest practice score Of
pre-tourncy playa 50,
Rcdmond's card Tuesday:
Out: 144 443 434-34.
In: 3G4 535 544-&9-73.
The most brilliant shot Of tn"
day was credited to Billy Howell
who tced off virtually perfect
from No. /, muffed his second
shot. but holcd a 75-foot approach
putt for birdie 3.
Alan Smith, of Ashcville, n. c.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
FORMER INFANTE,
DON JUAN 20 TODAY

MADRID, June 21.-(UP).-
The ex-Infantc Don Juan Of Rour-
bon and Battenbcrg, now mid
shipma min the British navy, yes
to-day celebrated his Goth birth
day.
The fifth child (third SOM Of
cx-King Alfonso XIII and Queen
Victoria Eugcnia was born at
San Ildelfonso de la Granja juno
20, 1913. Don Juan is one Of
the most popular %, the royal
children, and many Monarchists,
who blame Alfonso XIII for the
loss of the throne, hope that it
will be regained through Juan.
Juan was given an excellent
education, and kept out Of tn"
public eye as much as possible
until he entered the Spanish Ma
val academy in August !, 1890.
The academy is located alta San
Fernando, near Cadiz. so that
when the republic was proclaim
ed, Don Juan was separated
from the rest Of the family, and
he went into exile by motoring TO
Gibraltar and there cmbarking
for Italy, and then rcjoincd his
family in France. From there nc
went to the British Naval acad-
envy at Dartmouth; was pro-
noted to midshipman and as
signed duty in India, where he
was the past winter visiter By his
father.
On June % the ex-lnfanta
Beatriz celebrates her oath birth
day.a nd on June % the eX-ln-
fantc Jaime will complete %
wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
Plan
ON SALES TAX
ANTICIPATED
Raleigh Observers See This
as More Likely Than
Stamp System
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 21.-The brac-
kct plan for passing the 3 per cent
sales tax along to the consumers,
rather than the employment of a
stamp plan. will probably be de-
velopcd by Commissioner of Reve-
nue. A. J. Maxwell as the result of
the meeting held here Monday
with more than 100 representa-
tive merchants from all sections
of the state. .
The plan advocated by most of
those thai opposed the stamp tax
plan, would impose tax of l cent
on all sales from ) cents to 80
cents; add a tax of 2 cents on ali
sales from 35 cents to ga cents,
and add the entire 3 cents tax on
all sales from 90 cents to 81. This
plan, it was maintained, would
make it unnecessary to add any
tax on sales Of articles retailing
at 5 cents or less. Some of the
drug store operators, especially j..
p. Stowe Of Charlotte, urged that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

EAST LAKE COU Mt r Y
CLUB, ATLANTA, Ga, June q.
(UP).-Scores of leaders for the
first Is holes in the 36-hole quail
flying round Of the Southern Am,
ateur Golf tournament here yes
terday:
Ralph Redmond, st. Peters
burg, Fla. 31-39-73.
Earl Stokes, II, Louisville, Ky,
34-40-74.
Billy Howell, Richmond, Va ,
$685..
Jack Taylor, Jr, Tampa, TIA,
3S-37-T51.
Tbad Stree. Charleston, s. C.,
3T-3S-75.
Epps Brown, Atlanta, $2-58-
rs.
Jack Toomcr, IIcndry>2nyiIlC,
n. c., 37-39-76.
Billy MrWilliams, Rom", Gar
38-3S-76.
Lewis Johnson. Cha|ce.on, S.
c., 37-39-76.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
birmingham at Atlanta.
(Only games scheduledl.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Greensboro.
Richmond at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
Bv GARRETT D. HORNER

EAST LAKE c o u \ / K Y
CLUB, ATLANTA, Ga, June 81.
(UP).-Ralph Redmond. Of s..
Petersburg. Fla, who mixes his
golf and boxing, hcld the lead at
the halfway piont il the qualify
ing round Of the annual southern
Amateur Golf tournament hei =
las night.
The golfer who once served rs
a Sparring partner for Max
Schmeling. former heavyweight
champion, after claiming the am
ateur heavyweight boxing cham,
pionship Of the South. TUNED in l
neat 73 for the initial 18-hole
round Tuesday.
Right behind Redmond with a
"A was Earl Stokes, j., Of Louis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

no tax be added to anything sell
ing for less than 10 cents, and
that l cent be added to all sales
ranging from 10 cents to 81 cents !;
2 cents to sales from 50 cents to
81 cents, and 3 cents to all sales
from 65 cents to 81.
When the meeting first opened,
the advocates of the stamp tax
plan got the floor first and for d
while it seemed that the meeting
was strongly in favor of the stamp
plan. But as other merchants
were heard and the difficulties Of
using the stamp plan pointed OUT,
the sentiment for this plan sub
sided noticeably. The druggists,
larger grocery store operators and
store owners were cs'
pecially opposed to the stamp tax
plan. The advocates of this plan
admittedly favored it because they
believed it would eliminate much
costly and troublesome b0OEkecE-
ing.
Much argument ensued con-
corning how to differentiate be-
tween retail and wholesale sales
made by firms doing both a retail
and wholesale business, the retail
maintaining that if job
bers could sell direct to their Gus
toners without being subject to
the 3 per cent sales tax, they
could not compete with them.
Maxwell announced
no decision on anything. but
agreed to consider carefully all
the points raised in making ont
the final rules and regulations
which he will set up prior to July
|, when the law goes into effect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
outHsrn conference champion

Southern Conference champion
and regarded as a serious con-
tender in this tourney, was dis
qualified by tournament officials
for a technical violation Of rules"
yesterday after he had turned III
a 70. On the 18th hole, he drove
into a ditch and played again
from the tee instead of playing a
provisional ball as the tournament
rules call for.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Philadelphia II, Cincinnati 4-3.
Bostcn 2, Pittsburgh 6.
brooklyn 4. St. Louis IS.
New York 9, Chicago 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans 2, Chattanooga A.
Memphis 8, Atlanta /. Called
end Sth).
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

SAGE . NEsli =;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21

EARE you willing to risk your life on advertise
ing sta dement's claiming blowout-proof and unblow
able tires? One manufacturer gives the for
claiming blowout-proof tires-the use of one ply of
another colOr-another, patented ''no breaker
construction-a mail order house, high stretch
elastic cords, etc., Actually the fundamental
of tire blowout is the fexing of the tire
which causes friction of the fibers in the cord
suting in heat and causing the rubber to soften and
xszsSs- the cords to deteriorate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington II, Durham 0.
Winston-Salem 3, Greensboro II,
Richmond 4, Charlotte 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
Baseball Results
AMERICAN I.EAGUT

Detroit 4, Philadelphia 9.
Cleveland 5, Boston 9.
Chicago s, New York 10.
(Only games played1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-21
coIrTuEpN ASSOCIATION
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
The ScottsborO March
to Washington

FIVE professionals
demonstrated Washington Monday They from of
enforcement
the 18TH 4h and 18th amendments to the United States constitution
millions workers throughout the
the fact that OF the 100000 Negroes In the United States nearly
live the Black Belt that these Southern Negroes denied
citizenship political equality
contrary held
Conditions prevailing
Black Belt slightly than those prevailing the industrial
North
pY dramatically presenting
Spokesman
committees served notice them that ceaseess struggle begin
the
forward into Of the right Negroes
dictate for public office to vote IN election referendum
full educational facilities
would forbid jmcrovn trains hospitals hotels
and places public The Bill OF Civil Rights would
forbid residential mcrow ordinances well
matter of membership faternal organizations trade
On the latter point the American OF Labor the worst
fender
population
the throughout country
description the particularly
the quand sections of Washington
posing Capitol
pPREsDENT buny
present Rights
of signed petition for the release of the scottsboro
action SHOWS nm TO the chief vtor the elementary
rights of the people he right of peton the the
the southern bourbon rule In which the Democratic Party
is deeply ntrenched
Speaker Garner
parliamentary lifted when daoa
emergency
When however
population
the the politicians.
AS for the Negro Chicago
his decetfm aibis of the
reformis pretended support Scot
March under the
eachery
wa an
THE scotsboo
nseparabe struggle
Negro rights
Returning joined
the consolidating organzaonay
scosboo boys
% rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
E D l T O R l A L
Defeat the Ten Cent Fare!

No familiar
be fooled by the loud shouting the Tam
Hall
Comptroller Charles w.
Berry, Tamnany politician and oheholder in his budget report
demands ubway the bridges and the
municipal
administration eng with graft bapkuped the city maintain
sslaried
dends the bankers the
the demands of these
bankers that their claims be the the subway riders
majority compelled the last
drive of the capitalist maintain its uninterrupted
children unable attend
higher will keep
thousands of school, all the and unemployment
the tng further budened with higher Instead
milk clothing this will into
the capitalists hold bonds the transport
the
the the proposals
Berry Tamnany comptroller Finally
episode the the TammanyWan Street
the the deception thus far
successfully defends the low
This imposing tuition fees
colleges recommendations of the bankers for
subways other city
all workers organizations the schools and neghboroods to let
they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
A Strike Against the
Milk Trust

the cities pe being
political them
against the farmers fighting
production
Shirley W. Wynne of New York City
West to break the milk strike
At of the workers 1t attempt
really
he health commissioner would take
the milk
cry OF his present expressed
families New
stop the soaring of milk
be paid three times
at the time there be
The only would the
prices and charging consumers high prices
Facts refue contention
that the the monopoly milk
trust The dairy farmers than
is sold to the New York
additional price, much higher pre-war figures
shows that the received by the
Al per cent below that level while the price
above This shows that
while retail milk prices could be
The Milk Control Board Albany
administration head off the
prices consumers refusing to raise
the the farmers produce
The strike that Reputation
1t strike against the
Milk Control against
milk
producer. the the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10

and on the railroad and transport
systems, land and water, this issue
must be used to rally for resistance
to the Wall Street program, being
carried TO monstrous extremes. Meet
ings should be held and committees
of action set up 10 mobilize the
workers.
At every relief station there should
be organization and action for con-
tinued and increased relief.
Under the following slogans the
struggle can be organized to smash
this latest and fiercest attack of the
hunger government:
1. For increased relief and wages
to meet initiation prices
2. Fight for immediate relief and
unemployment insurance!
3. Against relief cutsi Against wage
cuts!
4. Against forced labor
5. A public works program TO tear
down the slums, 10 build sanitary
houses and hospitals for workers. I'm
employed workers employed on pub
lie works to be paid regular trade
unjcn wages.
s. The use of all war funds for re-
lief and unemployment insurance.
Z. Housewives organize pD6 Rsht
asalnst soaring prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
Nazis to Murder
Thaelnann,T orgler
and DtmitrOff

The Daily Worker has received reliable information that
the life of Ernst haemann general secretary of the Com
muns Party of Germany extreme danger the hands
of the fascist of Hitler and Hindenburg
is also known that the fascists the intention
poison the Communist member of the Reichsag comrade
Torger and to hang Dmtroy both of whom prison.
Only the most vigorous movement of protest
against the endsh crimes of these cutthroats of the Ger
ruling class the lives of the best leaders of the
German working class.
This protest must be made with greatest energy the
anti-fascist demonstration in New York today.
American workers. Raise your mighty voice against the
Fascist murderers!
Save Thaemann Torger and Dimitrov!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10
BY ROBERT MINOR.

The Free Tom Mooney Congress
just closed at Chicago aroused ire
mendous enthusiasm among consider
able masses of workers in Chicago as
we'll as in sixty cities of 20 states and
three foreign countries. from which
(subject to verification in compar-
ison with tabulated credentials) del
egates were elected to the Congress.
There were lis organizations of the
American Federation of Labor repre-
scented by 152 delegates, and 20 indie
pendent unions were represented by
81 delegates. Various organizations
of the Trade Union Unity League, to
the number of n, we're represented
by 119 delegates. The Industrial
Workers of the World were not rep
resented from the local organizations
of that body, but by two delegates
representing the national organiSa-
ton. The Communist Party had As
delegates who represented 20 orga-
nizations of the Party, the Probe
tartan Party had delegates repre-
senting 3 organizations, the Confer
ence for Progressive Labor Action had
one delegate, and there were dele
gates from organizations of the So
cisIist Party (many other members
of the s. p represented other Or
ganizations), although the National
Executive Committee of the Socialist
Party was not represented and fought
furiously to prevent any of its units
participating, The National Secretary
OF the Young Peoples Socialist Lea
que was a delegate to the Congress
from the Chicago Y.PSL There
were 2 delegates representing La
Dor Party. In addition there were "A
delegates representing groups which
appeared under the name of Com
munist Party Opposition" (the Love-
stoneites) and Communist Party
Left Opposition" (Trotzkists), both
groups having no relation to the
Communist Party except as enemies.
There were 135 delegates repre-
senting Sc unemployed organizations.
Workers defense organizations to
the number Of 11S we're represented
by 203 delegates, while fraternal or
CARNATIONS to the same number we're
represented by 1853 delegates. There
were So delegates representing So
women's organizations. Youth orga-
nizations to the number of 80 were
represented by 81 delegates. In adj
dition there we're 80 cultural organi-
cations with AZ delegates: veterans
organizations with 10 delegates.
farmers organizations with 4 dele
gates, Negro ORGANISATION with 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10

answering this and other attacks
made by enemies of the veterans.
The program of the Veterans Ma
tional Liaison Committee of Wash
ington, D. c. is endorsed by the Vet
Grams Expeditionary Force. The call
of this committee to all veterans to
battle for the bonus and against the
disability cuts has been answered
by the V. E. F.
The V.E.F. insists that the leader
ship shall be under rank and file
control.
1t is proposed that food, housing
and medical attention shall be de-
manded from the government in
Washington for the veterans W h
gather there this year. The Quarter
master Corps Of the v. E. F. under
takes to care for marchers in the
columns Of the v. E. F. while on the
road.
The V. E. F. has no political afil-
iations 1t will not tolerate discrinni-
nation against race, color or creed.
The V. E. F.. is unalterably opposed
to provocative acts. No racketeering
or psnhandling will be permitted;
no one will be allowed to make per-
sonal gain out Of his connections
with the v. E. F.
Those wishing to support the vet
Grams march should send funds and
supplies to 40 w. 18th St, N. Y. City.
WASHINGTON, d. C., May 9--The
department OF justice and the adj
ministration are still trying to find a
means of splitting the ranks of the
veteran marchers. Forced by the re-
Spouse OF the veterans 10 the call OF
the VNLC, to recognize it as the
leaders of the veterans, the admin
istration is still trying to push Foulk-
rod, discredited stool-pigeon in the
last years march and others as
leaders of another section of the
bonus march" This other section
is so far purely mythical but is an
attempt to mislead veterans into re-
porting 10 these agents of the gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-10

approximately 10 cents in three
weeks.
In spite of the approach OF the
summer season when fruits on hand
are usually lower dried fruits have
advanced all along the line. The
same is true of canned goods. APP
Piles, prunes, currents, raisips are
steadily rising, although the financial
columns of the press report that
these rises are mot spectacular.
Average Retail Cost Increased.
The average cost of all retail prices
of food stuffs has increased in vari-
GUS parts of the country from 10 to
10 per cent since the proclamation Of
the gold embargo by Roosevelt and
the introduction of initiation. The
housewife is faced with increasing
difficulties to make ends meet and
the standard Of living rapidly sinks.
Must Develop Organized Struggle.
Against this frightful attack on
the standards of living of The mas
ses must be developed the most de-
termined organized struggle as a
question of life or death for the toll
ing masses. Roosevelt's hunger drive
is assuming a malignancy that can
only be stopped by furious mass ac-
ton.
In ~ sisoae, ssehoFaea, nsnsa, nattis