davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

sends a favorite recipe which she says "fits
into Thanksgiving well as a Christmas
dinner" She adds: Il wish could send you
a Danish recipe, for the Danish people are
expert cooks and masters at the art Of pre-
pairing delicious food, but dare not venture
to write down any Danish recipes from memory.
Therefore I send along this favorite dessert
with best wishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

--HE traditional pumpkin pie will grace
many Thanksgiving feast in the
Nations Capital next Thursday,
Likewise the mnce pie, which the
late Dr. Woods Hutchinson, the What
to eat when and how specialist,
calls "polysachrid carbonate" But even with
that name fatalities are never anticipated on
Thanksgiving this and the Christmas season
being the two times in the year when the crime
of overeating seemingly may be INDUCED in
with impunity.
With what delightful anticipation does the
housewife prepare for the browning glory of
her cookery-the Thanksgiving dinner! What
hopes center in the golden brown turkey, the
faky pastry, the spicy plum pudding. Surely
no American will forego these traditional
dishes on this traditional day. though occa-
sional new delicacies or new twist to old-time
favoritcs give added zest to the me-honored
feast
Every American woman, from the gracious
First Lady and the cabinet wives" has tucked
away in a scrapbook or in her memory some
recipe which for generations past has made
her family's Thanksgiving feast distinguished
occasion. For the following unusual recipes
which give piquant flavor to the indispensable
viands that load the Thanksgiving board we
are indebted to women whose names loom large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26


Copyright by Underwood 4 Underwood
not only in the official life Of Washington but
throughout the country.
Mrs. Roosevelt says: ''These recipes Of
which am particularly fond"
CHESTNUT STUFFING.
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
One and one-half quarts of chestnuts.
One-half cupful bread crumbs.
Three tablespoonful cream.
Salt.
Pepper.
Trife Of nutmeg.
Shell and blanch nuts. Cook in boiling
water until tender. Fry bread crumbs In butter
slightly Drowned first. Put chestnuts through
coarse sieve and mix other ingredients in order
given.
CRANBERRY SAUCE.
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
One pound Of cranberries.
Pick over and boil in one pint OF water in
open kettle until all broken. It Is well to
crush the berries as they boil. Add water
necessary. Put through sieve Add sugar to
TASTE Set on stove for another three minutes
boil. Then set aside to cool
A/RTTNG from London, where she had
w gone to broadcast Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, United States Minister to Denmark.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
Moose Walked Straight Into Miners
 Winter Cache, Pass

For two years Sam Gates, old timer residing at Mile 28, Moose Pass, stealthily trod the lowlands and highlands for a chance to pull down on a moose. It was no use. Two weeks ago he. gave it up in disgust and ordered some hambur- ger from a local market.
 Last Wednesday morning, as he was cleaning up inside his cabin following a hearty breakfast of sourdough hot. cakes, he heard a strange noise outside the cabin. Peering through the :, frost-coated window he was almost stricken speeches. with amazement for there. under his very nose, was 9 great monarch of the forest.
 Sam jerked down the old gun, opened the door quickly and as quietly as possible, but the moose heard him and with a bound was 200 feet away, going places like nobody's business. But right there Sam dropped him with an accur- ate shot. Now Sam has plenty of meat for the winter besides beef hamburger. Both were delivered on the hoof, you might say," re- marked Sam.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
School Official
 Visited Briefly at
 the Se,uard. High

A. E. Karnes, Territorial Com missioner of Education, was re- cent visitor in Seward, arriving on the train from an extensive tour In the Interior. MT. Karnes travelled for over a month and a half, vis- iting many schools in innumeraole towns and villages.
 In a short but interesting ad- dress delivered before the assem- bly,, MT. Karnes mentioned the Chicago Fair washington, D. C., and many other interesting sights he had the pleasure of witnessing while on a business trip Outside earlier in the year.
 The Seward High School students had the pleasure of Commissioner Karnes' attendance at the Fresh men initiation. He remarked that this was his first opportunity to witness an Initiation in an Alaskan high school. .
 The Commissioner boarded the ss Alaska for Juneau. thus con- cluding a long and exhaustive re- search into Alaska's school system. r -.-"'''' J.B.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
SCHOOL NOTES
EDITORIAL
FOLLY}

Tn the recent short visit of Dr. Bolton it was found that Seward High lacks little to become flfledged member of the Northwest Association.
 The benefits accruing from this utilization cannot be over-estmated It means that graduates of the high school will have access to universities and colleges in 6 different states.
 There are certain things which must be accomplish ed however, before Seward High will become a member of the organizations Chief among these is reconstruc tion of the school library Consistent effort will bring cess By cooperation@ Stewards will be able to have this honor With this in view nothing should prevent af filation with the Northwest Association.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
Mail Clerk Visited
 Hapa,,a, Chicago

A. B. Hicks, mail clerk on the SS Starr, put Alaska pn the map dur ing his recent three months vaca- ton in the States! The genial and enormously popular Hicks went through the Panama Canal, look ed over Havana, Miami the Worlds Fair and dozens of other places too numerous to mention in this linn tied space. Reams of publicity were given the "sourdough" in hundreds of newspapers: he also had the op- portunity of broadcasting from Chicago. .fre4anEheFe rhisc voice wae waited while singing in quartet that memorable, sweet, pathetic number, Sweet Adeline."
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
Steamer Starr !. !. Continues West

The SS Starr left last night for Umnak and way-ports with a far number of passengers aboard and a capacity cargo. The next West ward sailing of the vessel from this port is scheduled November 12 but it may not be day or two later if weather conditions delay the ship.
 Among. the incoming arrivals from Seattle on the starr were F. Jensen of Umnak, Ralph Grosvold of Send Point, and o. W. Brehmer of King Cove.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
,s.4-
 NORTHERN LIGHTS

J. E. Kearney, formerly agent at Juneau for the Pacific Steamship O., has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Pacific Coast Coal company at Juneau.
 x*
 c. G. Springer, for the last four years, deputy marshal at .Tenakee. has resigned. His position has been filled by George Jones, former deputy at Hoonah.
 If something isn't done to re- duce the brown bear population of Admiralty Island, at least on the west coast, to its normal size, the Indians are going to have to ap- peal to someone for protection or move off, in the opinion of w. K. Williams, Salvation Army leader at Angoon. <.
 " q Fire completely destroyed the home of MT. and Mrs. Neil Miller near Tongass Park, Ketchikan, re- gently. The home had just been completed a few days before.
 * < *
 James R. Ellis, pilot, and Delbert J. Kelly, second officer of the SS Northwestern, are held responsible for the disaster to the vessel on Sentinel Island, near Juneau, on July 27 when the vessel ran aground. Negligence was charged. Ellis's license was suspended for six months.
 The Juneau grand jury returned a not true bill on Nick Suici, who was held to answer on an assault charge. He was liberated after sev- eral weeks in jail.
 
 Fairbanks public school classes will probably be called next month. Official notices have been sent to teachers to report by October 30.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
IN A DEEP STUDY

Vic Murphy, member of the for. estry crews for the past few years may and then again, 4he may not, go to the States for the winter. The old home town of. Monterey beck oned last week but this week, Vic says the lure is not so strong; that perhaps he twill enjoy winter ing here as well as in California
 In the meantime; while resting his weary bones at the Van Glider, ht is pendering deeply on,the subject
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
Coal Barge Here
 Fron, Cordoua

Capt. Heinie Berger, master and owner of the Motorship Discoverer. returned to port at noon today from Cordova towing the big coal barge Lawrence Chas. Goodall, prominent Cordova business man and owner of the barge, was 8 passenger.
 Approximately 800 tons of coal will be loaded by MT. Goodall fo1 the Cordova trade and another LOO tons will be taken to Valdez. This latter shipment will be the second to Valdez.
 It is estimated it will require al least "A hours to load the 16 car loads to the scow.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
Interesting Lecture
 Giuen At School

Harold Bennett was an interest ing visitor in the high school last Monday. He arrived from the h. terior, where he has been carrying on extensive governmental research work at the magnetic observatory.
 MT. Bennett delivered an illus trated lecture in student assembly at 3:15. He dealt entertainingly with the various departments of the Washington Bureau of stan dards demonstrating with slides the many functions of the impor- tant governmental body.
 .: MT. Bennett left Seward on the SS Northwestern. He is on his way to Tucson, Arizona, where he plans to take up further governmental work. Q. z.. X.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

Six forestry men are now engag- ed in blowing rocks from navigable streams within the Chugach Nat ional Forest area, reports Wm. Sherman, head-man, who was a brief visitor in the city yesterday from the 'Lawing ranger station.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
FRESHMEN DIPLOMAS

The 9th grade diplomas arrived at last. After almost giving them up for lost MT. Rogers received them recently. The. diplomas were given to the. freshmen before the assembly on October IT. They were not rolled up or tied with fancy ribbon, yet they were greatly ap- preciated by the freshmen.
 R.. E. R.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

Jack Ebing. superintendent of Bureau of Public Road work be- tween Moose Pass and Hope. came into town Thursday on a brief bus mess visit, returning to his station on today's train.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

Mrs. Warren Hall, wife of the local member of the, Signal Corps staff, and baby,ss returned home yesterday on the lss Starr from a brief visit in Seattle.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
Some People Just 3 Naturally
 Are That Way

We'll, even if had burned down his old store, he needn't have got ten So sore. He acted like I did it on purpose. I tried to explain how I did it and when got through he seemed madder than ever. You see, this is how it happened:
 When I was at school the other day some boys told me that excel sior wouldn't burn. Well, I guess I have that instinct that all geniuses are born with-to find out for yourself.
 So I went down to the basement in the boss store and found the excelsior box. It was kept in an old wooden box. I figured the box was so old it wouldn't burn anyway, and If the excelsior did catch on fire. it wouldn't take me long to at- tach the garden hose and put it out. So you see I took every precau- ton. Safety first, that's my motto.
 We'll, guess the kids at school must have been kidding when they said the excelsior wouldn't burn. because it started right up with one match. One thing led to anoth- CT and SO I just went upstairs and awaited developments.
 The next morning went over to sweep up but I didn't see much use sweeping up what was left of the store and anyway, the broom was pretty badly singed. I went over to the boss to see what he wanted me to do. He was standing where the curb showcase used to be. gaz- ing meditatively at the remains of the store. He said some very cutting things to me and SO told him I didn't want to work in his old store anymore.
 He gave me funny look, so I added, if he ever built another. ' told him I knew lots of people that were just crazy to have me work for them and that he would be the one that would be out If he contin- ued in his unreasonable attitude. I wound up by saying if he only had any sense of decency he would pay me $198 for my rubbers that the heat deformed. You should have seen his face!
 Some people are just naturally ill-natured
 nictr RnnH
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

Maude Larson and Wilma She'll horn, Seward high school students, left today for Moose Pass to at tend tonight's big dance at Hope.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
A.F'REsH,iilAN

 \ English, Latin, algebra one, Home economics, and the day is done, * Y Say your prayers in Latin, And then jump into bed With algebra expressions still Running through your head. ;. Always mind the seniors or Else they'll tap you down. And always mind the juniors Or else you'll see frown. : But the sophomores aren't so stern;
 Twas just last year they had their turn.
 And if with me you don't agree, Try being a freshman; then you'u see.
 Oh, nine long months. of study, And then the term of study, And you'll not be the freshman Who studied algebra one. By Molly Nezeroff
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

Miss Ernestine lessen left today for Moose Pass.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28
FLOUR BUSTER MEETING

rAOOh DUSiEh MEEIANO Friday, October 13, the Flour Busters held a bi-monttly meet ing.
 The club is planning to give some kind of entertainment for Christmas. possibly a three-act play They are also sending. for club pins After much discussian on these subjects the meeting was adjourn ed.
 s 6sC@E S.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-28

Fairbanks public school classes will probably be called next month. Official notices have been sent to teachers to report by October 30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Nygard, Red Mayor,
At New Star Casino
Banquet Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-Emil Nygard, Com
lunist Mayor of Crosby, Mimi, and
he first Communist Mayor to be
kected in the United States, will be
the chief speaker at several meet
in9f in New York and vicinity dur
ing the coming week.
His first appearance in New York
will be at the Election Campaign
Banquet in New Star Casino, 10TH
st. and Park Ave-, tomorrow night.
On Thursday night, Oct 10, N.Y.
gard will speak in two places: Web
ster Hall, 119 r. 18th ST., under the
auspices Of the Unemployed Council,
and in Hunts Point Palace, 163rd st.
and Southern Blvd, Bronx. At the
Bronx meeting, Earl Browder and
Carl Brodsky will also speak The
Daily Worker yesterday enormously
announced that Nygard would speak
in the Bronx on the 20th.)
Appearing with Nygard at the
Webster Hall meeting will be Ben
Gold, secretary of the Needle Trades
Forkers' Industrial Union and COM
unist candidate for President OF
lie Board of Alderman in the pres.
emit election. Louis Weinstock. secre-
tary Of the A. f. of L. Committee
on Unemployment Insurance, will be
chairman
On Friday night Nygard Will speak
at strikers meeting in Carpenters
Hall. Paterson, N. j., and will later
be the guest al banquet in his
honor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
3 N. Mex. Strike
! 2aderS on Hunger
Strike In Jail
r e2ders of Coal Strike
Held Incommunicado
by Soldiers

GALLUP, New Mexico, Oct. 10
Eight leaders of the coal strike here
have gone on a hunger strike, de-
claring they would rather die Of
starvation than be forced to dig
latrines for the military who are
attempting to crush the strike.
The men are held in prison in
communicate on the charge of in
terfering with martial law"
Despite the lying statements Of
General Wood that the imprisoned
men receive bread and water daily,
it was revealed in an interview with
Clarence Lynch, International Labor
Defense attorney, that they have
not been given any food at all.
Robert Roberts, organizer for the
National Miners Union, George Kap-
Ian, district secretary Of the I. L. D.,
Harry Allander, youth organizer for
the union, were taken to the hos
pital suffering from hunger and ex-
posure.
When Pat Toohey and Charlie
Guynn, both national union repres-
entatives of the union, and Samuel
D. Menin, I. L. D. attorney from
Denver, demanded an interview with
the arrested. date was set, and on
that day the prisoners were given
three meals SO that they could not
report the actual conditions. The fol-
lowing morning, they were fed bread
and water for breakfast and in
formed If they wanted more to eat,
they must dig latrines for the Mill
tary. The workers refusing to do this
are again being starved.
The trial OF Robert Roberts before
a military court took place Tuesday,
October 10th. Although General Wood
previously promised the union de-
Tense committee the right to have as
many witnesses as they could get,
when 200 witnesses appeared at the
trial, one was chosen by the militia
to testify, E. the rest were dispersed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Unity With A. F. L.
Dyers Local Is Won
In Paterson Strike
NTWU Policy Against
Sell-out Brings United
Front of Workers
BY MARTIN RUSSAK

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 16.-Mass
unity between the American Fedora
ton of Labor workers and National
Textile Workers Union has been
fully won today in the great strike OF
$4,000 dye workers of Paterson and
vicinity. This morning committee
of the A. F. of L., including Charles
Vigorito, President of the A. F. of L..
Dyers Local, Pirolo, picket captains
and other rank and filters met with
the N. It. w. U. at the N. T. w. u.
headquarters. 1t was decided to have
joint conference this afternoon of
the committee elected by the N. T..
w. U. and the committee elected by
the A. F. of L. Shop Delegates Body
to organize complete unity, including
one strike committee, one set of de-
mands and joint strikers mass
meetings.
Mass meetings of the N. r. w. u.
and A. F. of L. Dye strikers will be
held this evening to receive the re-
ports of all decisions. Moe Brown
and Ann Burlak have been invited to
speak at the A. F. of L. meeting, and
A. r. of l.. representatives will speak
at the N. T. w. U. meeting.
Following the preliminary confer
ence this morning, Martin Rusak and
two Dye workers Of the N. t. w. U.
spoke in Turn Hall to 1000 members
of the A. F. of L. and were received
with great ovation They were the
only speakers. Jack Rubenstein,
Lovestoneite renegade and other dis
credited officials Of the A. F. of L.
dyers local, were nowhere in sight.
All attempts at individual shop
meetings for a separate vote on re-
jected A. F. of L. settlement have had
to be abandoned by the A. F. of l..
officials.
Tremendous enthusiasm for unity
and the program of the N. T. w. U.
is sweeping the ranks of all silk and
dye strikers. Over the weekend, hun
dreds more dye workers have ex-
changed their A. F. of L. union books
| for N. T. w. U. union books
There were mass picket lines
throughout the strike area this
morning. Not one dye house or mill
opened up. Efforts of the U, T. w
officials to send jacquard workers
back separately without a definite
pay increase, have only been COM
pletely blocked by the jacquard and
broadsilk workers. Intensive pre-
parations are being pushed to make
the demonstration, called by the
N. T. w. U. for Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock at Sandy Hill Park, the
largest gathering of the strike.
Frank Schweitzer, head official oil
the Associated is still closeted with
the NRA in Washington for a truce
agreement, the latest reports stating
that they have placed the situation
entirely in the hands of General
Johnson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
German Exit From
League Shows Clash
of Imperialisms
"Pravda" Scores Nazi
Move as Trick to Evade
Home Problems
snecial 70 the Daily Worker.l

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, Oct. 16.-Germany's
exit from the League of Nations and
the Disarmament Conference indi-
Gates that the capitalist powers "ef-
forts" for peace and disarmament"
have landed in blind alley, 'ePravda, :"
central organ of the Communist
Party Of the Soviet Union, stated
editorially today.
The editorial continues: This with
drawal has disclosed with extreme
obviousness the force and the acute
ness of the irreconcilable antagonisms
that are rending the conflicting i'm
perialist groups.
German Fascism, ever since 1t
seized power, has never stopped Of
fering its sword to the imperiaHsts,
particularly to Great Britain. 1t in
cessantly referred to its historical
mission as staunch guard of the
pillars of capitalism, and as a strong
hold against the proletarian reVolu-
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Strikes Gripping
Cuban Interior

HAVANA, Oct. 16.---The battleship
wyoming, with a battalion of ma
rines aboard, dropped anchor In
Guantanamo Bay yesterday, greatly
increasing the American armed
forces surrounding Cuba.
Strikes throughout the interior OF
the island are paralySing efforts of
the Grau-Batista government to
consolidate its law and order" re-
gine.
Striking retail store employees won
their strike in Santiago, employers
being forced to grant pay increases
to workers in grocery stores, cafes,
hotels and restaurants.
Reports of growing split be-
tween the student and soldier back
ing OF the Grau government were
strengthened by the shooting of
soldier in Havana street by band
Of armed students
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

a loophole for further maneuvers by
American imperialism in its efforts
to play off Nazi Germany against its
major imperialist rivals, Great Brit
ain and France.
The American delegation is work
ing for a compromise between the
German armament demands and the
Anglo-French refusal to allow an
other armed Imperialism alongside
their own in Europe.
With Germany out Of the Con-
ference and the League, the threat
of its rearmament can no longer be
used as a club over the heads of
British and French imperialism by
the United States to force them to
reduce their ornaments while
America arms to the teeth. The
United States-as mot involved in
the European imbroglio''-would be
free from the armament shackles
imposed on its major rivals.
The Soviet, Turkish, Polish and
Hungarian delegations voted against
the note to Germany as protest
against their exclusion from the Sc
cret negotiations between the pow
ers which preceded the drafting OF
the missive.
Fascist Italy is trying desperately
to wrest the role of mediator be-
tween the former Allied Powers and
Germany away from the United
States, as it sees its Four-Power
Pact, directed against the Soviet
Union, going by the boards with the
open break by Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Strikes OutlaWed
Without Govt OK,
Declares NRAHead
MIRA. to Act Says A.
F. L. Lackey McGrady,
Strikebreaker


FLINT, Mich, Oct. 16.-To head
off a movement for strike of all auto
mobile workers to join the movement
of the $4,000 diemakers now out, As
sistant Secretary of Labor Edward
F.. McGrady, official strikebreaker
for the NRA declared here today at
the Democratic Club that the work
ers will not be permitted to strike
without the consent of the govern
ment.
ave are at war" said the former
A. F. of l.. official, land no man,
either employer or worker, should take
the law into his own hands"
Whatever slave conditions are i'm
posed on the workers under the NRA
must be accepted ran the tenor OF
McGrady's speech.
"Under the old system" he said,
labor and capital fought out their
troubles with their own weapons, but
today there is triple partnership,
capital, labor and government, and
the government must be consulted in
order that all three parts may counsel
with each other in finding solution
of any and all problems"
McGrady, however, did not men,
ton the governments support of the
steel trust in the battle against the
miners and the shooting down Of the
steel workers.
McGrady himself drove the miners
back to work with lying promises sc
that the steel trust could fortify It's
attack against the coal diggers.
McGrady in his speech here threat
ened sharp action aaginst the work
ers who go on strike. He said the
NRA Labor Board would try media
ton, but was prepared, if necessary
to make decisions.