davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
enplea de Is mfl q Is mil ira

v G1UV1C0 0C 10 1A4k ~ 80 4hAt VIA
bajadores. Ell tai aparato es una
especie de reloj que tiene una ca
ra graduada en- 100 divisiones.
Dentro del reloj hay una pelicu-
la, que mide las evoluciones de
las manos de TN operario a una
velo.idad de mil movimientoS
por minute. Unos empleados la
mados ''expertos en- eficiencia"
son los llamados a estudiar las
"cartas micromaticas' qs.e Sc Sa
can de la labor de 6etermina-
dos trabajos, y por ella pueden
yer 81 una mano u otra es mas
rapida realizando ell trabajo.
va Sc ha introducido ell Speed
up regrlado por un aparato
'cienfifico que registra con mate
matica precision ell tempo que
ellos desean Sc invierta en- de-
terminadas labores. Tn vistazo
a la industrial del autom6vil,
que es una de las mas especiali-
zadas, nos dara una idea de 10
pobre qre resulta ell sistema de
u%niones por oficios, dentro de
ella Y en- este case y como Illus
TRACTION voy a reproducir un pa
rrafo de la obra de Henry Ford,
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
pasaba do aviso a Ia policla.

pasaba do aviso a la poiicia.
Tres policias salieron en- ca
mino de la furnia donde Sc ha-
llaba la GAIA y ALI trataron de
moverla, pero no pudieron 10
grarlo. Los policias pidieron
por tel6fono ell acknowledged
dc una cochera y la GAIA fue ex-
traida.
Aparentemente la GAIA no ha
sido tocada.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
LOS MARINEROS DE TAM
PA Sc HAN DECLARAD0
EN- HUELGA DE SOLTDA-
RIDAD

La Union International de
Marineros de Tampa Sc ha de-
clarado EN- huelga desde ell dia
a de noviembre.
Ell movimiento local eS en- So
lidaridad con la Federation Ma
ritima de la Costa del Pacifico,
que demanda mejores condicio-
mes de trabajo.
La alimentacion en- la mayor
parte de los barcoS, segin los
marineros, eS mala e impropios
los camarotes. A los marineroS
Sc les obliga a TRAFALGAR horas
extraordinarias, sin paga extra,
Aseguran los huelguistas tam
penos que algunos consignata-
rios realizan gestiores para re-
Guitar rompehuelgas, poniendo
en- peligro IA seguridad de los
buques porque Sc trata de per-
sonal Incompetence.
Gracias a las g%estiones he
chas en- esta cirdad recupera-
ron su libertad los marineros J..
Hayes Y j. Frost.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
PADECE Ell PAPA DE UNA
E~NFERMEDAD DE LOS RI =
HOMES

Ciudad Vaticano, Nov. 19.-
Una nota dada aver en- ell Vati-
cano dice que su Santidad ell Pa
pa Pho XI sufre del NAL de
Bright, una enfermedad de los
rinones. Su cara Y sus piernas
estan hinchadas.
Los intimOs del Pontifice va
no ocultan SUI ansiedad sohre su
salud. Sc han dado instructed :
res a la policia para que cierre
las puertas del palacio tan prom
to sc 10 ordene.
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
ASUNTOS DE ACTUALIDAD
Los oficios y la organization industrial
La Influenza del progreso mecanico y 10
que Lewis desea ~realizar

oficio de la A. f. of Labor. En-
otros tiempos, a~ntiguamente, Ell
trabajo de moldear ell hero Sc
hacia a base de una competente
mano de obra; un operario de
este oficio, como de otros mu-
chos, era altamente apreciado
por su labor; pero Sc INTRODUCE
La maquinaria-, pQderna EN-. las
grandes fundiciones de hero y
acero y las pleas de estos me-
tales, que antes Sc hacian a ma
no, son hechaS en- modes actual
mente, y con la ayuda de la cleo
tricidad, prensas de acero y o.
tros ~mplementos modernos, a.
gregado a la production en- ma
sa" de las industries modernas,
han acabado con un oficio fue
de gran importancia. Echemos
una ojeada a otra secci6n del
TAbajo, tambien muy impor-
lyante. a la de construction de
edificios En- esta, como en- o.
tras afectadas por, ell progreso
mecanico, los lideres de la A. F.
If Labor no pueden 'ignorar que
ha habido grandes cambios, a.
fectando no solo a los operarios,
sine tambien a las herramien-
tas, al proceso de construction
Y hasta a los materiales que Sc
emplean. Nuevos metodos han
sido introducidos; la estructura
de acero ha reemplazado al la
drillo en- gran parte; la electri-
cidad, la imitaci6n de la piedra;
d-esplazamiento de gran parte
de la MADEIRA; cambios en- la de-
coraci6n Y la arquitectura; ca
sas que va viensn hechas de las
fabricas, y que pueden ser ar :
madas r~apidamente; los apara-
tos de cementar y emplastar que
suprimen albaniles; la propia
labor de pintura, que Sc lleva a
cabo bajo ell mismo sistema ra-
pido, por maquinaria, y otras in
novaciones que han acabado con
oficios donde hubo que pasar
largos amos de aprendizaje para
poder ser operarios aptOs. Una
de las razones mas importantes
que existen para organizar los
trabajadores por industries, es
esta que senalamos, de la desa-
parici6n de los oficios de las
grandes industries, donde solo
un aprendizaje Supplementary
capacita a cualquier trabajador
para ocupar TN puesto. Esto ha
traido como consecuencia una
gran discrimination" contra
los obreros, que solo una fuer-
te organization, puede contra
rrestar), y ell sistema de speed
up, tan correlativo en- las fabri
cas- de Ford, General Motors y
General Electric, donde tienen
TN "micromOtion System" esta-
blecidO, para vigilar y medir la
habilidsd de los operarios. Este
modernO aparato 10 ha estable-
edo la General Electric en- su
fabrica de Schenectady, N. Y,
una de las mas grandes en- SUI
clase, que cubre una superficie
de Gas acres, tiene $50 edificios
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
ENCONTRADA UNA GAIA
CERCA Dill PUENTE DE
CANDY

En- ell boulevard Roosevelt,
100 yardas al oeste de la inter-
secei6n Candy, apareci6 aver u
ma GAIA de caudales de seis pies.
I'm automovilista que por ALI
La gaceta., 1936-11-13
SERVICIOS DE LA
Postal Telegraph
TELEGRAMAS

A mas de 10000 lOeaidades de los EstadOs UnidOs y
5000 del Canada.
CABLEGRAMAS
Via Commercial Cables a Europa y al Oriente y via All
America Cables a las Antilas y Centre y Sur America.
E5tas dos companies estan asociadas con la Postal Tele-
graph, pdiendose enviar caBegramas desde cualquier Off
Gina de la Postal Telegraph.
RADIOTELEGRAMAS
Via Mackey Radio a buques en- aka. mar, a Europa, Sl
Orente y a las prncpales ciudades de los Estados Undos
otro, seryieios que ofreee la Postal Telegraph son los de mandados
on.r+,ci5 nor mensajer6s, reservation en- autObuses y en- aero
y,auos tralado de fondos y entrega de regalos. Mediante Ell servi-
pc" a rga.o s. puede listed enviar flores, Nbros, dulees, cgarros,
e 80 a cal cualquier parte de To- Estados Unidos.
"A
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
BOsUIing
Tonight

RESETTLENEENT LEAGUE - Fla
mingoes VS.. Bluebirds Penguins W..
Eagles. Cardinals vs. Pelicana
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES'
LEAGUE-Chevy Chase VS.. State, Berg.
man VS.. Edge, Bethesda VS.. North We
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
Logan Motor, Ambassador Laundry vs.
Highway Engineering, Bovello Plumb
ers VS.. Arcadia, Galliher & Huguely W.
Hessick Coal at Arcadia.
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE
A. z. A. VS.. Les Amis. Phi lambda M
VS.. Mardelle, Senior Pals vs. Nurim, Vista
vs.. Owls, Beta Phi Epsilon vs.. Arora,
Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Kappa, Me-
norah VS.. A. 2. A Alumni. Chidakels vs..
Equity. Mardelle Juniors. vs. Enron. at
Convention Hall.
ELKS LEAGUE-Band VS.. Stewards.
Fidelity, Trustys vs.. Antlers, Entertain
VS.. Justice, at Recreation.
R0sSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
-Herndon Markt vs.. Wind. & Handy,
Standard Laundry VS.. Cooke Press, Smy-
ser's Pharmacy vs. Clarendon Cleaners
Operated. Dickey Co. VS.. Potomac Dis
tributing Co., Shady Grove W. Fairfax
Service, at Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Dixie Pig VS.. Cherries Beauty Shop,
at Arcadia.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Brookland
Garage. VS.. Smiths Liquors, Woodbridge
vs., Valspar No. 2, Triangle Motor Co. Va.
Mayor and Council.
ALMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE-Drum
Corps VS.. Murads. Crescents VI. Pontiacs,
Divan VS.. Legion.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-State VS.. Ju-
nior Order, Bills VS.. We Cab, Mutual
VS.. Legion at Bethesda.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Carr Brothers VS.. jolly Scots, r. q. A.
Cleaners VS.. Lanhardt's, at Arcade.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
BIC. Indoor Meet
On Schedule

Youngsters in five weight classes
are ready to compete in the fiji
tenth annual national indoor
competition, sponsored by the
Boys Clubs of America.
The meet this year is listed at
the Boys Club of Washington,
Third and c SITS. N. w., tomorrow
and Thursday, commencing at Z
p. m. each night.
The weight classes are for 80
Founders, 95, 10, 1875 and UNI
limited. Five events will be in
competition. namely, the standing
broad jump, standing: hop, step
and jump; running high jump;
pull-up (chinning), and basketball
shooting.
More than $50 are expected to
compete. Attractive prizes will go
to the winning team, and to indi-
vidual stars.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Post Seen
For Owen

A position on the D. C. box
ing Commission is in the offing
for Claude w. Owen, former pres
ident of the Washington Board
of Trade.
The post is now held by Fred
Buchholz, popular restaurant own
er and sportsman Of the city.
However, Buchholz is due to re-
sign April "a and the commits
sion is expected to offer Owen
the vacancy.
If Owen accepts he will fill
the position with a great back
ground in sports locally. He was
chairman Of the hunt committee
Of the Riding and Hut Club in
1882 and 1888 and former pres
ident Of the Thirteen Club.
His civic affiliations include
membership on the board of gov
errors of the Merchants and Man
ufacturerS Association and XII
wants Club, and president Of the
E. G. Schaefer Co., Inc, a plumb
ling supply firm.
Major Henry Leonard, promi-
nent attorney and sportsman, was
offered the position last week. But
it now develops the major cannot
accept because he is not a legal
resident of Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Day Opens
Manor Golf
ForWomen

Women members of the Manor
Club will usher in their 1896 golf
activities with a "Field Day" on
Thursday, April 16, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. T. N. Beav-
ers, women's golf chairman. The
featured event will be a "Penny-a-
putt" tourney.
Following the "Field Day" pro-
gram, every Friday, beginning with
April "a, will be Ladies Day" at
the club.
Those assisting Mrs. Beavers in
plans for the "Field Day" are Mrs.
F. B. Helan, Mrs. Harvey Cooper,
Mrs. C. P. Medley, Mrs. Gale Pugh,
Mrs. L. G.. Pray, Mrs. Howard j.
Simons, Mrs H. L Simcoe, Mrs. w.
w Talcott, Mrs. D. s. Plat, Mrs.
J. j. Buckley and Mrs. Maurice
Colbert.
Ringer scores start April II and
continue until the last day Of the
women's championship, which will
be held in September or October.
: Ed Burns, manager at Rock
Greek Park, today announced dates
for the annual Rock Greek spring
tournament. The tourney starts
Monday with an 18-hole qualifying
round. Single match play rounds
are listed Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Prizes will be awarded the med
alist as well as winners and run
ners-up in every flight. Raphael
Mac" O'Malley won the tourney
last year.
Weather permitting, Buddy
Sharkey, Gonzaga, and Dick
Meyer, st. Johns, met today in
the final of the Georgetown Prep
tournament over the Garrett Park
course. Sharkey, medalist, yester-
day disposed Of Bart Yount, st.
Adams, 4 and 3. Meyer elimi-
mated Ray Higgins, Georgetown
Prep, 4 and 3, in the other semi
final.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, April 4. 1886
Notice Is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions Of an item authorizing
changes in the permanent system of high
ways contained in D. G. Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
bubble Act No. 435 62nd Congressl, ap-
proved March 4. 1918, as amended by an
Act approved April 80, 1926 Public Act
No. 1853, Goth Congress). the Commis-
sioners of the District, of Columbia will
give q public hearing in the Board Room
of said Commissioners on WEDNESDAY,
APRIL %, 1896. at 10 o'clock a. m, to
all persons interested Or owning land in
the northwest section of the District Of
Columbia along the line of LITTLE
FALLS ROAD Ito be known as LOUGH-
BORO PLACE If and when widened and
extended in accordance with the plan of
the permanent system of highways. from
the intersection Of Indian Lane and Chain
Bridge Road to Weaver Terrace. Plan
showing the proposed change in the high
way plan of said street within the terri
tory described above il on display In the
bffice of the surveyor Of the District of
Columbia, Room 405, District Building.
Ind may be examined by interested parties
turing business hours prior to the hear
hg. Said plan will also be displayed at
The hearing, and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests con-
eerning the proposed change as shown on
above mentioned plan. MELVIN O.
HAZEN. GEORGE q. ALLEN. DAN L
SUAIANs
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

Sheet Metal Work
CoRNICES, SKYLIGHTS. TIN ROOFING,
VENTILATTNG. JOBBING & REPAIRING
THE MATHY CO.. INC.
1918 Pa. Ave. n. W. Dist. 1881
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., April 2,
1886. Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be, heard before the grant
ing of such licenses, and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on April 20, 1886, at 10 a. M. in Room
219, District Building: 2274. George
Ganas and Rose Goodman, TIA Triumph
Cafe, Retailers c, 141O Irving St., N. w.;
34OS, Benjamin Morris, TIA Georgetown
Grill. Retailers G, 3134 M St., N. W.
GEORGE W. OFFUTT, AGNES K. MA
SON. ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
CdnzOneri Meets
JadiCk THURSDAY

NEW YORK, April TONY
Canzoneri, lightweight champion,
battles Johnny Jadick in a 10
round catchweight battle at the
st. Nicholas Palace on Thursday
night. Part Of the proceeds will
60 to the Los Angeles Free Sani-
forum and Ex-patients Home for
Hebrew tubercular sufferers.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Attention, TayIor!

Shout Taylor, well-known local
pitcher, is requested to call Dis
trict 1000. A local semipro team
is seeking his services for the sea-
SON.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Loop Shifts confab

Teams in the Sports Center
Government League meet next
Tuesday instead Of tonight. The
Sports Center at Eighth and D
Streets Northwest will be the
scene.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Financial

PERSONAL Loan Companies
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

WE PAY Cash FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER, Watchee. DiamOndA
Gold Teeth and Discarded Jewelry.
SEiNGER'S. 818 r ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

Service Station
MAZZULLO'S SERVICE STATION
1887 Good Hope Rd. 8. 3. Lin. ~ O1
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue.
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Copyright, 1885, Needleeraft Service.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
EILET CROCHET

You'll find a set of filet crochet
the perfect complement for buffet
or vanity. Easy to do in string,
a lace stitch sets off the design;
pattern 1856 contains chart and
detailed directions for making the
set shown; an illustration OF 1t
and of stitches used; material re-
ollirementS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Cut Off Mothers Arm

KRIzEvCI, Yugoslavia G.N.sO'
Enraged because his mother
slapped him in the face, Stephen
Visak, a 17-year-old peasant boy
attacked her with an axe and cut
her right arm off. Stephan was
arrested and is facing trial.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Like Father, Like Son

PROVIDENCE, r. I. Q.N.SO.
Twenty-six members of the gradu-
ating class at Brown University
are sons of former students and
plan to follow in their fathers
footsteps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

10 wasn't trying to save your face as you thought. vas marrying you because I love you with my whole heartl I didn't tell Dana everything the doctor said because I thought I would die if she didpt g0-"
 And then, Nancy had found . comforting haven in ROnnies arms, while Bonnie wiped the tears from her eyes with his handkerchief, and kissed her over and over again.
 T have something to confess, too" Rcnnie said. When I came to your home for Dana tonight I was all mixed tip and darn Tniser- able. Some little vixen I had had to shake and kiss one night had mixed things up for me. I had de- eided she was right about what she said. And had discovered Some- thing else, that was in love with the little vixen, though I didn't know what to do about 1t. You won't believe me, maybe"
 "Oh, Ronnie, l will believe you, J NotlCy CEbSub DcCouoO WNAit " 0o much. Her arms went ID and closed rapturousIy around him.
 Sometime later, the Reverend BennettS front door was treated to another vigorous pounding. The minister, tired from the nights ex- citing experiences, slept deeply on. But his wrapper-clad wife answered the bell, and under persuasion opened the door.
 Father, it's 8 couple to be mar rted. The same young couplel"
 "ConstantinopleI" exclaimed the minister, excitedly. clambering out of bed. An ejaculation termed presbyterian dam" by his family.
 But in a moment he was chuck ling. These modern young people tried your patience!
 But they would make Q nice young couple. And 1t was going to be nicer still to be able to keep that $100 bill this time.
 (TO Ne COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

TT took 90 years to complete thu A edihce that the great dictator PorArio Diaz. had planned to rep resent his country in glorious style On Sept. %. 1884. the dream was opened-the impressive. highly or namented. and extremely costly Ma tional Theater. or Palace of Fine Arts. .in Mexico City.
 It cost between S7.0oo.000 and 310.000, ,000. and even then native Queretaro marble. had to be substt tuted for the more costly Italian Carrara.
 Paintings from the San Carlos museum grace the marble halls. and the great Diego Rivera has re. painted here the striking mural which was destroyed at Rockefeller Center. Facing a 2000.seat audi torium hangs glass.mosaic cur. tain costing $250.0
 Stamps Illustrating this palace were issued in 1923. and again in 1883 in connection with the Inter. lationai Statistical Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

"Can'tp Bonnie said in low voice. You mean you've backed out?"
 "Yes. I've backed out. I couldn't Ronnie. You see-"
 "1t's not necessary to 90 into explanations" Ronnie said in a queer, curt voice. He stepped for- ward, speaking quietly. we've de- cided not to be married, sir"
 Decided not to be marriedl" The mild-mannered minister was all at once not % mild. His voice had an indignant ring. Young man, is this a joker"
 "No. it isn't a joke. We're just not"
 The minister interrupted, "Get- ting me out of bed, and everybody else out of bed. And then you de- eide, not to marryl"
 "Whats that?" asked the man with the ear trumpet. and the Rev. erend Bennett shouted back vio- lently: THEY'VE DECIDED NOT TO MARRYp
 "Gracious,' said the faded little wife, spiritedly, you young ones do beat all these days. Marriage is an institution. It's something sacred. Not to be made light of and Haunted in any such fashionl"
 "It's not his fault, it's mine," Nancy said tremulously. Please don't blame him!"
 "In my day if Q handsome young man"
 Ronnie broke in abruptly: "Please allow the young lady the privilege of changing her mind"
 He stepped forward and handed Q bill to the clergyman, who stared at its denomination in shocked sur- prises. His hand fingered on 1t Q moment, and then he sohok his head. "A laborer is worthy of his hire, young fellow. But I didn't marry you. I can't take that"
 They climbed back into Ronnie's car. Nancy could see the stern set to Ronnies chin and the proud squaring of his shoulders. Yet she sensed hurt and weariness that broke her heart.
 The car rushed on through the darkness with Nancy'1 eyes pools of dark misery. Tears were stream- ing down her face. And now and then when she thought Ronnie,s attention was entirely engrossed in piloting the car over some difficult stretch of road, she would take her handkerchief and wipe her eyes and nose.
 Miles behind them. More miles to cover before Ronnie could put Nancy out again in her own door step.
 Ronnie's voice came finally: Stop crying, Nancy. After all, you were hurried into this so quickly, you hadn't time to think. And 1t was natural for you to repent of your bargain. don't blame you. Not a bit."
 But you didn't hurry me into 1t. I proposed to you, Ronnie. You know did - and there was some- thing else. I'm cheat. I didn't tell you the truth about Dana"
 Ronnie stopped the car. Let's get things straight. What are you talking about Nancy?"
 Nancy told him in Q low, un- happy voice, but courageously. When she had finished, Ronnie asked. Was that the reason why you wouldn't go through with 1t. Nancy?"
 Part of the reason" Nancy said.
 Lets have all of it."
 Nancy shook her head.
 Please, Nan" His tone was ten- der, and Nancy's reserve broke. She cried wildly, T couldn't marry you Bonnie, under false pretenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
YOUTH OvERCOMEs HANDICAP.

Davenport, Ia. (UP) - Elm r 5toeckel, a, blind since birth, has been given an amateur operators license. Despite his handicap. the youth became interested in radio work three years ago and since then has constructed his own equip ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

tcopyright. io3s. HEA Service. Inc ! 1 NEXT: What arc the Pan. dccts? v fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Suddenly Nancy lad . treni- DIIng hand on R0nniee arm =monnie,' aas whispered, T can't"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
KETCHIKAN WOMAN POINTS
 OUT VALUE OF CANNED SALMON

The educational value to the Am erican housewife of the current Canned Salmon Industry adverus- ing campaign gives it special in- terest and assures the real success of the mdustry's effort to protect it's market. believes Mrs. Elizabeth Ryus of the Ryus Drug Company in ketehikan.
 The thing like most about this advertising and publicity campaign being carried on in the United States is the genuine service the advertisements are giving to house wives" Mrs. Ryus declared Ever ad carries two or three recipes with attractive Illustrations These rec ipes are not dull routine salmon dishes. but are fresh. new, interest ing ways to serve the product Homemakers today are always on the lookout for new dishes, and few things excite them more than good recipe for the main part of the meal The Canned Salmon Industry ads giving the menu for complete balanced meal. with the main dish so attractive that wom- en are sure the meal will make hit. are doing the housewives If America a real good turn as wei as selling the product
 T think the people of flask; might be interested in some of these recipes, so here are recipes for three of nay favorite Canned salmon dishes
 BAKED NOODLES YUKON. Com bine 2 tbsp. melted butter. tbsp flour, 1 tsp. salt and 1 cup milk Cook. stirring constantly. until thick Add cups flaked Canned Salmon. Fill we'll oiled casserole with alternate layers creamed Sal mon and cooked noodles @ cups Sprinkle each layer with buttered bread crumbs q cupl Bake in a moderate oven 20 10 30 minutes Serves 6
 SALMON POTATO sCHOONERs: Scoop out or medium sized baked potatoes. mash, beat in l. cup hot milk, 1 egg, ls cup finely chopped onion cooked until tender in , tDsps. butter. l tsp. salt, l tsp. paprika, dash cayenne. H. cups flaked Canned Salmon and 1 tbsp. lemon juice Stuff into potato shells. sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven 20 minutes. Serves 6.
 SALMON POT PIE: Melt tbsp. butter, add l tbsp minced onion. Cook minutes. then stir in , tbsp flour and l cup salmon liquor and water and F cups milk. Stir until thick and smooth. Then add tsp. salt, 1 tbsp lemon juice and paprika. Add 1 cup diced cooked celery, 1 cup new peas cooked and ? cups q pound) Canned Salmon broken into large pieces. Pour into warm casserole. Serves 6.