davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BY GASTON NERvAL.

w YHILE disappointment for
NJ the lack of practic a
wv achievements at Monte
Video is still echoing
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Only Method Availa Bile.

If 1t be said that the results Of this
method were often unsatisfactory to
labor, this is only equivalent to say
ing that the method OF negotiation
must finally terminate, and can do so
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TINE article I am here writing
is based, almost wholly, on
pamphlet written by Secre-
Il tary of Agriculture Henry A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
ORANGE BISCUITS

Two cups flour; four teaspoons
! baking powder; three-fourths cup
milk: two tablespoons shortening;
one-half teaspoon salt.
Blend the shortening and flour
which has been sifted with the
baking powder and salt. Add mix
and mix we'll. Turn out on flour
ed board. roll lightly and cut:
Make a depression in the top OF
each biscuit and place in this a
small cube of sugar dipped in or,
ange Juice. Crate orange peel
over the tops and bake in hot
oven 400 degrees F. for twenty
minutes.
RASPBERRY PUFFS
Two and one-half cups flour;
! two and one-half teaspoons baking
powder; one-eighth teaspoon salt;
one egg, separated; one table
spoon melted shortening; one-half
cup sugar; one cup milk; two cups
rsspberries.
Sift the flour with the baking
powder and salt. Beat yolk of egg
with sugar. Add milk and melted
shortening. Then add flour, beat
we'll and add berries. Pour into
custard cups rubbed with shorten
ing and bake in moderate oven
375 degrees F. twelve to fifteen
minutes. Serve hot with hard
sauce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
SWEDISH RYE BREAD

One cake compressed yeast; two
cups water; two teaspoons 5aiI ;
one-fourth cup dark cooking mo-
lasses; one-fourth cup dark table
molaSseS; FIVE and one-halt cups
flour; two and One-half cups me-
dunn rye flour; two tablespoons
shortening. RaiSinS if desired.
Crumble yeast into bowl. ada
the water which has been scalded
and cooled TO so degrees r. CIhlS
is lust cooler than lukewarm)
The liquid mixture should be at
so degrees +. ,,
When yeast is dissolved. add
salt, cooking mOlasSes and table
molaSSeS.
Sift flour once before meaSur-
ing. Add all the flour at once to
the liquid and work in thoroughly
with the hands, working in the
softened shortening at the same
time.
When the dough is thoroughly
mixed. kneed it gently in the bowl
or on a wet floured board until
Il is smooth. frye dough has a
tendency to become much softer
than other dough, but the softer
and more pliable it is, the more
tender haf it will make.)
Round up dough and set it to
rise in a well creased bowl at 80
degrees to So degrees +. 1t should
double its bulk in one and a half
to two hours. depending upon
the temperature of the Poom.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
Good Cakes For
Parties In June

Small cakes and cookies are al
most as essential to hot weather
entertaining as frozen desserts
and cold beverages. 1t is a good
policy 60 make rich jumbles or
cup cakes rather than the sponge
cake type. Keep in alright con-
tainers.
ORANGE CUP CAKES
Four tablespoons shortening
one cup sugar; two-thirds cup OF
milk; one egg; two cups Hour ,
three teaspoons baking powder ;
one-eighth teaspoon salt; one tea
spoon orange extract; grated rihu
of one orange.
Blend shortening and sugar.
Add beaten eggs. Sift flour, bak,
ing powder and salt together ana
add alternately with the milk to
the first mixture; add flavorlng
and grated orange rind; mix well.
Bake in creased cup cake pans IN
moderate oven at 37o degrees r;
about twenty minutes. When cool
cover with orange icing.
MAPLE NUT CAKES
One-half cup shortening; one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
in the oven. Moderate oven, 35C
degrees F., for one7haf hour.
WHITE MOUNTAIN FILLING

WHITE MOUNTAIN FILLING
White of an egg; two-thlrds OF
cup of sugar; one tablespoon
water; one teaspoon vanilla; one
half teaspoon baking powder. 49,,
Beat the white of the egg till
stiff. Add sugar slowly, and con-
tinue the beating. Then add the
water, flavoring and baking pow
der Turn the mixture into the up
per part of double boiler having
plenty of boiling water in the low
or part. Set on the heat and beat
till the filling is quite warm 10 the
touch. Then stand the pan in cold
water and continue beating M
cold. Pile between and on top OF
LAYER cake. This males n creamy
filling, smooth and light.
COFFEE CAKE
Two eggs; one cup sugar; one.
fourth cup shortening; one-hall
cup warm milk; one cup flour;
one-fourth teaspoon salt; one tea
spoon baking powder.
Blend shortening and sugar.
Beat eggs and add to first mix
ture. Sift flour, salt and baking
powder together. Add dry mixture
alternately with milk to the moist
mixture. Beat well. Rub baking
nan with shortening and pour IN
the batter. Cover the top with lit
tie pieces of butter rolled in flour
then in cinnamon and sugar. Then
sprinkle on top of all two table,
spoons of mixed cinnamon and
sugar. Bake in a moderate oVen'
$50 degrees F. for fifteen to t"en-
ty-five minutes. Serve hot.
SNoWBALLS
One-half cup shortening; one
cup powdered sugar; three cups
flour; three teaspoons BAKING
powder; oue-haf cup milk; whites
of six eggs. !
Blend shortening and sugar and
beat thoroughly. Sift the flour
three times with the baking pow
der. Then add to the fat mixture
alternately with the milk. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites, flavor
with one teaspoon vanilla. Fill
custard cups rubbed with shorten
ing one-half full. Set in a shallow
pan of hot water. Place in a mod
crate oven $50 degrees F: and
bake thirty-fve minutes. Serve
with fruit ,suace or ssoft custard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

with white icing and decorate with
nuts or cherries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

If only the specialist could
put your teeth back when he dis
covers that wasn't it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
RECIPES YOU WILL NEED FOR
SUMMER COOKERY ARE
GIVEN BY MRS. SHOCKLEY

I Punch the dough by putting the
closed fist in center and folding
dough over with the hands. Turn
| the dough completely over and let
rise TO one and three-fourths it's
bulk-about forty-fve minutes to
one hour.
Punch dough down again and
let stand for twenty minutes, or
until it "comcs back" Divide
dough for three loavcs. mold each
loaf separately and let rise IN
pans to double in bulk-about
one hour. Of raiSinS are added,
use onc-half cup for each loaf and
add them when moldin@ dough, IN
to loaveS.l
Bake forty-five TO fifty minutes
at 425 degrees F., moderately not
oven.
Three bread pans two and three
fourthS inches deep and four and
one-half by eight and onc-half in
ches across the top Cor deep round
pans) may be used.
For a quicker process. two cakes
of Yeast may be used. For soft
crust. brush loaves with butter
when they come out of oven. Cow
er with towel.
COLE SLAW
Two cups chopped cabbage;
two tablespoons vinegar; one egg
we'll beaten; two tablespoons may
onnaise; one teaspoon sugar; one
teaspoon baking powder; one tea
spoon salt; one-half teaspoon of
pepper.
Chou cabbage and mix thor
oughly with other ingredients.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
HAM LOAF

One pound fresh ham ground;
one pound smoked ham ground
eight crackers ground; one egg;
one cup milk: one-fourth teaspoon
salt: one-fourth teaspoon pepper;
one teaspoon baking powder.
Beat egg. mix with other ingre-
dents, form into a loaf. Bake in
a loaf cake pan rubbed with short
ening and pour one can of tomato
SOUP over the loaf before putting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14

Gun light brown sugar: wv" W., ee e5e
o oup teaspoon vanilla extract; one one
nan flo flour: one-fourth teaspoon
cups +wo teaspoons baking pow
S S.. ono cup chopped nuts, pref
erably pecans. ,,oor.
odd egg yolks, flavoring and milk;
b ha we'll. Add dry ingredients
sifted together; add nuts; mix IN n
beaten egg whites. Bake in muf-
FIN tins rubbed with shortening IN
moderate oven at 375 degrees F;
about twenty-five minutes. Spread
TONS with maple icing. and while
still soft sprinkle with chopped
nuts.
AFTERNOON TEA CAKES
One egg; three-fourths cup su-
gar; two tablespoons shortening,
melted; one and 6ne-half squares
unsweetened chocolate, melted ;
one cup flour; one teaspoon bak-
ing powder; one-half teaspoon
salt: two-thirds cup milk.
!, Separate egg, beat yolk; add su-
gar slowly; add shortening and
chocolate. Sift dry ingredients
add alternately with milk to first
mixture. Fold in beaten egg white.
Partly fill paper baking cups, set
each in muffin tin and bake in a
moderate oven at 345 degrees F.
about fifteen minutes. Cover tops
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-14
Dear Friends in HendersOnville

Dear Friends in Hendersonvllle;
So many requests come to me
for various types Of bread. Ana
now that hot weather and SAND
wich time is here, this unusual rye
bread may be doubly welcome:
But remember that the bakers oil
today carry amazingly varied as
sentiments of bread. and to enIIven
the cookery schedule, indulge the
family in bought bread as often
as YOU give them the home made
varieties.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Elizabeth Farley, daugh-
ter of the Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. Farley.
christening the United
States destroyer Aylwin at
the Philadelphia Navy
Yard last Tuesday.
Associated Press Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
PLANE AGENTS DEMONSTRATING
 OVER SHA NCHAI
Jimmy Doolittle and Capt Hawks Selling Air
 craft to Chinese

SHANGHAI, April 21.-Japanese frowns On aircraft purchases by China have gone unheeded by for eign airplane dealers and their spectacular selling campaigns are marked by daring aerial tricks over downtown Shanghai by both Amer ican and Italian agents.
 In the forefront of the airplane demonstrators is Jimmy Doolittle. He is startling the Chinese and foreigners alike with his exploits above the roof tops. He has already sold dozens of planes.
 Capt. Frank Hawks is also here participating in the demonstrations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
ALASKA SOUTHERN PLANE LEAVES FOR
 KETCHIKAN TODAY

Piloted by Gene Meyring, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways left for Ketchikan at 9:30 o'clock this morning, one day early on it's weekly schedule, in order to take several loads of Ketchikan Elks to Wrangell this afternoon. Chester A. Smith was a passenger to Ketchikan and will return to Juneau on the plane Monday. U
 The Ketchikan Elks are to put on a minstrel show in Wrangell tonight after which a big dance is scheduled, and will take the Baranof back to Ketchikan Sun day, according to A. B. Hayes, Manager of the Airways. Gordon Graham accompanied MT. Myring as mechanic.
 Before returning to Juneau Mon- day afternoon, the Baranof is scheduled to make its regular week ly trip from Ketchikan to the ports on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
VICTORIA IN
 PORT ALL NIGHT
 ON WAY NORTH

At 11:45 o'clock last night the steamer Victoria, Capt. H. Odseni commander and Joe Large, purser, docked here from the south bring ing freight, express, mail and passengers from Seattle and way points. It sailed from Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning for Thane and left Thane for Skagway and Haines at noon. On the way south, the Victoria is due in Ju- neau early Monday morning.
 From Seattle
 Those who arrived on the Vic toria from Seattle were: Walter Clern, L. w. Baker, Mrs. L. w. Baker, Charles H. Flory, A. For syth. Fred A. Hamilton, Mrs. F A. Hamilton, Milton A. Lagergren, Mrs. M. A. Lagergren, George Mercy. Mrs. George Mercy, Clair Mercy, M. L. Merritt, I. D. Rad- insky, William Strong, Carl Wirth.
 From s. E. Alaska
 Arrivals from Southeast AL aska points were Milton Odom Allen Shattuck, J. A. Fyke, w Hunt, J. w. Caldwell, Mrs. J. w. Caldwell, Joe Kelly, Dorothy Johns Mrs. V. Hettrick.
 Round trip passengers are, FL liott Higgins, Mary s. Howie, Mrs J. c. Smith.
 Leaving here for Skagway were John Barrows, B. Paulin, Thelma Archanbaut and J. w. Gucker F. A. Broviellette was a passenger for Haines.
 Tn addition to general cargo of freight for Juneau. there was a consignment of beer for Juneau merchants aboard the Victoria and coal for Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . North Wind in port and is . scheduled to sail south via { . itka at midnight. . Zapora scheduled to arrive late Saturday night or early . Sunday. . Princess Norah scheduled to arrive Monday afternoon . or early evening. . Alaska due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 23 at 9 p. m. Northwestern scheduled to sail { . from Seattle April "A at g z . D. m. . sOUTHBOUND sAILINGS z Victoria scheduled south ( bound early Monday morn- ( . ing. ( Yukon scheduled southbound ( next Monday. | LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Estebeth leaves every Thurs | . day night at 6 pm,. for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday ( . at 10 am, for Petersburg, | . Rake and way ports. . . ss ss (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
SIX HAL|BUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATT15, April 2l-Halibut arrivals today, catches and selling prices follow
 From the Western Banks-Thor 10000 pounds, 7h and 6 cents; Republic 4o.0OO pounds, 8% and cents; Mitkof 40,000 pounds, Sunscet 36.O0o pounds, both TX and 6 A cents. From the local banks-Curley, 5000 pounds, "A and 61s cents; Husky L. 1000 pounds. 8 and 614 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
26 SINGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PoR I

SEATTLE, April 21. - Steamer Alaska sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at g O. clock this morning with 168 first class and 100 steerage passengers.
 Passengers booked for Juneau include M. G. Nelford, Al. Shy man, George Smith, R. F. Taylor, H. c. Bracken, R. F. Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Claude Havens, Miss Henrietta Sell, Henry Weddings, D. E. Mcconnell, MT. and Mrs. G. M Folta, Claire Folta, Severin Swanson, c. G. Henry, c. w. Huckins, Miss Catherine Roiko and seven steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
NOME MAN ON WAY HOME
 FROM VACATION OUTSIDE

John Triechler, accountaint in charge of the office of the Ham, mon Consolidated Gold Fields, in Nome, a westbound passenger on the steamer Yukon on his way back to his headquarters after a visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
AIR FLIGHTS ARE
 TO BE MADE SUNDAY

The Alaska Air Express will of- fer 20 minute hops in their Lock heed seaplane tomorrow, accord ing to an announcement made to- day by J. V. Hickey, Manager.
 The flights will take passengers over the glaciers and the country surrounding Juneau, offering an excellent opportunity to see Ju- neau and its environs from the air, according to MT. Hickey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
JACK METZGAR RETURNS
 HERE ON STEAMER YUKON

Jack Metzgar returned to Ju- neau this week on the steamer Yukon after an absence of nearly six months. MT. MetZgar left here last November and has been in Kellogg, Idaho most of the time since then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
.30i4iI3TE

FOR RENT or lease-One of the choicest upstairs business loca- tions in city. Can be divided into two offices with living quarters in one or make one large attrac- tive suite Apply H. S. Graves, The Clothing Man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

FOR RENT-Five room furnished house with bath. Inquire Mrs.
 Mamie Martin, Phone 72.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
43li E.

FOR SALE-Brunswick all electric combination radio and phono-
 graph. Reasonable. Telephone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

FOR SALE-A seven-acre tract of ground, patent, including house, outbriidings, boat and full equip ment Good location, Fritz Cove Road. Reasonable. For informa- ton Phone 209, Apartment g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

FOR RENT. = One double room, m outside entrance. Inquire at 315 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

FOR SALE-Brunswick all electric combination radio and phono- graph Reasonable. Telephone 209. FOR SALE-A seven-acre tract of ground, patent, including house, outbriidings, boat and full equip ment Good location, Fritz Cove Road. Reasonable. For informa- ton Phone 209, Apartment g. FOR SALE-Fruit Jars. Telephone 108.
 FOR SALE-Practically new Tux edo suit, size 38, complete with shirt and studs $l5. Suit only SIP. Inquire Pantorium Cleaners. FOR SALE or lease-7-room un- furnished house on Basin Road. Phone 330.
 FOR SALE-Beautiful cut flowers. Reasonably priced. Venetian Shop. FOR SALE or will lease one 11x13 Willamette 2-speed 4-drum yard CT, extension fire box, blocks, lines, steam drag saw, steel water tank and other logging equip ment, all in first class condition, ceap. Inquire at New York Tav- ern or write P. O. Box 131 Ju- neau.
 FOR SALE-Wlll sell improvements on homesite on Glacier Highway consisting of a two room house. $50 cash or $200 on terms. h. quire at the New Ideal Shoppe on Front Street.
 FOR SALE or traae-3-room house, bath, Willoughby Ave, near Cash Grocery. Will sell for cash or trade for gaspoat. What have you2 See Harris, the Sign Painter. FOR SAl.E;-....,dson coach, $175.00 cash or terms. In good condition. Enquire George Bros.
 FOR SALE-oeven-ro room furnished house. Seventh Street view loca- tion. Cash or terms. Inquire i Leader Department Store. FOR SALE--Diniag room set. Also spring. Phone 1423.
 CHILDREN cared for oy day, week or month. Phone 2552. TURN your oiG grfu Into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms FS with range. rm. apt. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
. . .
 TIDES TOMORROW . . . . . . . . . . . .

Low tide 100 a. m., 7.3 feet High tide 6:49 a. m., 11.3 feet Low tide TAT p. m, 3.5 feet High tide 8:41 p. m., 11.2 feet
 TIDES MONDAY Low tide 2:38 a. m., 6.5 feet High tide 8:22 a. m., 11.5 feet Low tide 2:53 p. m, 3.2 feet High tide 9:32 p. m., 12.3 feet Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

FOR SALE-Fruit Jars. Telephone 108.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

FOR SALE-Practically new Tux edo suit, size 38, complete with shirt and studs $l5. Suit only SIP Inquire Pantorium Cleaners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

FOR SALE or lease-7-room un- furnished house on Basin Road. Phone 330
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Winchester MunitiOn
Factory Is Described
In Workers. Letter

NEW HAVEN, COMM this city,
home of one of the most important
war industries in this section of the
country, Winchester Repeating
Arms Co., the effects of the Blue
Eagle may be easily seen every
where. Winchester has in some cases
raised the workers hourly pay, cut
down on the working hours; but
with one look at the food prices
around here, as well as other neces-
sites, it is easy to see that the
N,R.A. has meant a good sized wage
cut for workers in this city. A huge
war order, in the cartridge depart
ment, of over 100000 50-caliber
steel-slugged anti-aircraft bullets,
makes this department take on an
appearance of war time activity, as
three shifts work day and night on
this order.
The unSanitary conditions in Win
chester are such that they are the
commonest complaint in workers
minds. Cockroaches that get into
your clothes, as well as in the sinks,
drinking water and lunches, are one
of the filthiest pests around here.
AS one of the workers said in a let
ter to the Winchester Worker, is
sued by the Steel and Metal Work
ers' Industrial Union, I'VE don't
mind the cockroaches so much, but
why don't they bring their own
Along with the cockroaches the
company spies, which are equally as
abundant as the filthy bugs, keep
close watch on Winchester workers,
and run to report any violation of
the strict Winchester rules. But,
much to the bosses sorrow, they
have not been able to find out who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
War Industries Plants
In Largest Cities
In the State

of individual companies increased
more than this average.
The American shipbuilding Co.
with shipyards in Lorain and
Cleveland, reported $4,000 profits
in 1915. By 1913, the last year Of
the war, their profits had gone up
to s17,067,000 an increase, of nearly
northumberland. The Allis Chal-
mers Company, with factory in
Cincinnati, had a deficit of S25, 900
in 1914. BY 1918 it was piling up
S9,755, 900 per year. The American
Rolling Mills Company, with plants
in GAINESVILLE and Middletown, Ohio,
increased their profits from S9l3,-
900 in 1915 to S8,912000 in 1918 or
nearly tenfold increase. In the
latter year S342 profits were rolled
up on each 500 share of preferred
stock.
Strong Unions Needed
At the same time that these huge
profits were being accumulated, the
workers were being speeded up to
turn out war materials with which
other workers could be brutally
slaughtered. With no physical risks
or sacrifices on their part, the
bankers and industrialists extorted
heavy tribute from the workers by
forcing them to produce instru-
ments of mass torture and mass
murder.
1t is very important that we de-
velop strong workers unions in the
war materials industries so that the
mass pressure of the organized
workers can be used to hold back
the deadly detectives of the cap
italists. Strikes in the war indus
tries seriously handicap the ruling
class in its imperialistic exploits for
further robbery and destruction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

brings the Winchester Worker
around the shop, and who gives the
union all its information about the
various departments in the shop.
Company Union Plan
The company union plan in VIM
chester has the workers all fed up,
for their so-called Representatives"
on the Council have their hands
tied when they are meeting with the
bosses, and can't even open their
mouths. More than this, the reports
of the Council meetings are not even
posted, and the workers are COM
pletely in the dark as to what gees
on. One thing they know surely:
nothing taken up by this company
union is for their benefit.
The tremendous speed-up in this
shop was responsible for one woman
having a miscarriage right on the
job. This was reported to the union
and is being Investigated now. At
the present time there is much SYM
pathy for the Winchester shop
paper and it is extremely we'll re-
ceived by the workers who realize it
speaks for them.
A. F. of L. Puts Finger In
The American Federation of La
Dor has been attempting lately to
gain foothold here, and the union
is reacting to this latest move in its
next bulletin. Following the ex-
posture of A. F. of L. gangster meth
DDS in the Painters Union here,
where militant rank and f1lers we're
beaten up. it is not expected that
the A. F. of L. will meet with much
success in its attempt, but the
S.M.WIU. will continue to fight
their labor-faking program.