davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
GIVE BUSINESS A REST

For a number of years the great textile industry
of the South has been beset with many grave prob
lens. To begin with, most of the mills have barely
been able to break in the past five years while
many have been in the red during the greater part
of the time. Added to this has been regular ava
lsnehe of radical legislation proposed in congress,
While in the states tax burdens have rolled up, de-
spite the loss of revenue to industry
Today. for the first time in number Of years,
most of the mills are making reasonable profit.
The big majority of them are living under the out
lawed NRA as regards hours and minimum wages.
Child labor is thing of the past in the Carohnas
and the South.
And il may be remembered that the first thing
tie mills of the South did to share their profits
with their employees when finally they got back
Oh 3 basis Of profitable operation. ' : ). 80
No business can operate successfully unless II
can plan Iintehgently for the future. And no man.
u;acturer can plan for the future il this club OF
uncertainty as to future laws and regulations hangs
ojer his head
The worst depression in American history is fast
rSceding 10 the background. Business is at last re-
Covering its poise and regaining state OF nor
utcy.
Il does seem that the time was never more pro-
pi,ious for lawmakers, state and national, to give
business and industry rest from legal nostrums-
Il breathing spell that recovery may be accom-
p!iSEed In a normal manner and without constant
ftsr Of some sort Of lettering iegislstion-The
OsTohnss.
4 E.H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
BY RODNEY DUlLliEn
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON - II develops
" that this nation, which conSti-
tutionally has only 90 senator's,
recently. had 81 and that. while all
other states had their customary
two senators apiece, Minnesota
was having three.
THE three were Henrik Ship
stead, Guy V. Howard-the OBJ
scure Republican who served a
two-month' term in November and
December because no other Min
nesotan thought TO run for the
brief vacancy-and Elmer Ben
son. whose term as senator techni-
,ally expired when he was elect
I'd governor on Nov. s, but who
kept right on fulfilling the duties
If that Office until Senator Lun-
ieen took il over on Jan. 4.
The terrible truth energies in
resolution by senator Lew
Schwellenbech of Washington
which proposes to pay salaries OF
Benson and his staff for that Pc
Rod.
IT appears that while Senator
L Howard and his family were
drawing all the pay and doing
none OF the work. Senator Benson
md his staff We're doing vice
versa.
Both had offices with their name
plates on the door Entitled 10
oestow four secretarial Jobs for 60
lays, Howard kept them carefully
n the family and drew Treasury
'hecks totaling S3686.S6.
Benson asked Schwelleubach 10
introduce the compensation bill,
out it's doubtful whether the Sem
ate will recognize Benson's last 60
days OF service. You probably
would have a hard time figuring
lust how valuable TO the nation
Benson and his staff really were
IA those two months.
( CONGRESSMAN JAMES BU-
- CHANAN of Texas. who re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13

: . at whenever
you begin 20 fret
or be discourage
ed. you are il! or
tired.
NAM persons
who are delight
;ul companions
o. SatiSfac cory
workers " n g n
well and rested.
are trying when
IL! and tire d.
: 0 m 9 persons.
normally & o o d.
tempered, ar g
snort tempered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
AXLE GREASE WON'T DO

) watch Is too finely construct
cd TO run with axle grease. Man
is 100 finely made 20 operate
harmoaiolSly under any bur spir-
icual Laws: ne is created for use
in connection with those laws.
Whereyer he allows himself 70 be
goYeyneG ~ any other laws he =
harmed oY destroyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
OTIS CASH. coLoRED HAN.

dy man around the KalIFoad SAT-
wage company. "bsgS TO differ
with the estimate of this column
that the ancestry Of Henderson
vile negroes was I5Ic South Car
Gilman. Otis says it would APP
pvoXimate - per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
ON THE PLANET EARTH
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

what allied him was that his wife
had run OF with another man the
nigh: before. He was not himself;
ne was a.. 20 pieces. He needed
my sympathy and support; not my
CcrSure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
SERVICE AT BREVARD
TO HONOR KIWANIS

BREYARD. Feb. IS. (SpeciaD.
Special services will be held at
the Brevard Methodist church on
Sunday evening at ! O'Clock, hon
oring the local KiwaniS club.
The Rev. Yancey c. Elliott,
pastor or the Brevard Baptist
church. will deliver the message
of the evening, and special music
will be featured. The club men,
bers will attend the service in a
body.
have to learn our lessons about
greed, avarice and SelfiShnesS, and
what they cost Us. Those three
evils are TODAY responsible for
virtually all OF our social diff
Guilty and economic insecurity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
SICK AND TIRED

~ nave noticed said q man %
MS wife. "tha. whenever you are
i'll or tired you begin 70 fret and
be discouraged. Therefore. ! Know
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13

Learning that his men contemplating sit
down strike the astute employer will interest them
in horseback riding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13

The new marriage trend will make 1t hard for
police to determine whether the disappearance oil
baby is kidnapping or an elopement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13

Burglars entered the Dallas home OF Daiiy Dean
and stole $500 watch. He took 1t calmly; after
all, it wasn't base.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
AND OTIS OPENS UP AND

SAYS something more about this
ancestry that ! had never heard.
he claims that many Of those
from South Carolina will not ad-
mi. il. He says for some cause.
he doesn't know why, they will
deny that they or their ancestors
lived in he Palmetto state. In
other words, according 10 Otis,
they have an inferioiity complex
which they are trying - outlive.
II OTIS is right about this. who
can shed any light on the fact
that 4 native Of South Carolina,
oven though he may live in Hen
darsonyilie, has any occasion to
be ashamed of his native heath!
How long has such feeling e%-
isted? What was is origin?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
.ToDAY's WORD STUDY

Datum lda-tumD long "a" with
emphasis on first vowel; some
thing assumed, known or granted
for the basis Of an argument or
inference. usually in the plural
torm-Ia-,0, with emphasis on
hrst syllable with long "a, mean
ing q collection Of facts, figures,
etc. rs "he collected the neccs-
sarv data for his report" Usually
mfSproncunced with short "a and
enormously used, Is "thc data IS
I'm my office"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
BIBLE THOUGHT

"C,;u, MINE HOST, and Of the whole church"
Rom lS:2a.
T. fl. very swce, among the llls;rogs New Tes-
.arn.a, name, o.: ,aose who we're Apostles. e.o-
rgrr. teachers and miracle workers. ina: taere was
one mar q ghom Paul specially peaned line 20
honor. Hi, gif, ~ss to keep open house for the
,,in,, John also commends him FOR VIVA: re G!d
to the brethren and to stranger; sd joan 4-o''
and they in turn bore witness 20 MS kindness ie'
~. rayc- read ne vas preacher or public man
Morning o. Morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13

( CONGRESSMAN JAMES RU-
CHANAN of Texas. who re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
TEXAS DESERTS,
PLAINS, SET FOR
HISTORIC FILM
Tiipsv Detective Finds and
Loses Murder d Man,
Coliseum Comedy

The vast deserts and rocky plains
of New Mexico and Texas were
used as a background by King vi
dor in directing his historic film Of
the old Southwest, The Texas
Rangers" at the Capitol Theatre
with Fred MacMurray and Jack
Oakie in leading roles. The picture,
second made for Paramount by Vi
cor, immortalizes the band Of men
who made Texas safe for the pion-
eer settlers of the 1905
Combining a sweeping panora-
mic view of early Texas history
with a romantic. action-filled story
of high adventure and romance,
The Texas Rangers" is based on
true records of the exploits of one
Of the worlds most famous or
CARNATIONS of peace officers.
Jean Parker has the leading fem
mime role, appearing as the daugh-
ter of a commander of a Rangers
unit which MacMurray and Oakie
join. Lloyd Nolan is cast as a ia
nous Texas bad man" OF the
time, Sam MCGEE. Others head
ing the list of supporting actors in
clude Edward Ellis, Bonnie Bartlett
and a score of outstanding players
Wars of the Rangers with wild
Indian tribes, and their exploits in
driving cattle thieves, stage rob-
bers and outlaws of all kinds from
the state, are a part of the plot
One of the most thrill-packed Sc
quences records the final Indian
battle which results in complete
submission of the maurauding tribes
which had harried settlers through
out the early eighties.
Constance Cummings, playing
the object Of Edmund loves af-
fections in Seven Sinners" the
CB thriller current at the Coliseum
TFSatre. thinks Eddie has imbibed
toG l1eely when he insisted a muir
dered man has disappeared. And
when he later finds the body in a
train on which they are wrecked
she thinks he is completely crazy
to suspect the wreck is the plan OF
a wrecker rather than an accident
Nevertheless, she joins him in
uncoyering one Of the fastest, mad
dest and merriest mysteries to be
seen here in several moons. As
sisting in the excitement are Tho
my Bourdelle. Henry Oscar, Joyce
Kennedy and Felix Alymer. Albert
de Courville directed from the seen
ario by Sidney Gilliat, based on the
story by Arnold Ridley and Bernard
Merivale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
MUSICAL PROGRAM
ENJOYED TODAY BY
JUNEAU ROTARIANS

A musical program which won
warm applause from the listeners
featured the meeting of the Juneau
Rotary Club this noon in Percy's
Cafe presided over by Vice-Presi-
dent G. d. Beale. Taking part in
the program were the Rhythm
ettes-Margaret Harris, Pat Har-
land, Phyllis JENNIE. Bob Laney,
The Clubs community singing
was led by Alex Durham with Miss
guitar, and Louise Kolitsch, piano.
Cynthia Battson at the piano.
Guests for the luncheon were c..
r. Griffin of Seattle, B. F. Kane
and Roy Hoffman of Juneau.
Further plans for trying to get
the Rotary District Convention for
Juneau next year were discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR
NAMED BY BPW
Miss Caroline Todd Heads
Ticket Presented by
Nominating Com.

Officers for the coming year
were presented to the Business and
Professional Womens Club at its
regular meeting in the Council
Chamber last night by nominating
committee of which Mrs. Mae Kill
roy is chairman and Mrs. Josephine
r. Spickett and Mrs. Lyle Hebert
members.
Only one ticket was presented
for election at the first meeting
in May and on it are Miss Caroline
Todd. for President: Dr. Rae L.
Carlson, First Vice President; Mrs.
j. M. Giovanetti, Second Vice
President; Miss Dorothy Green, Cor
responding Secretary; Mrs. Ernes-
tine Tyler, Recording Secretary
and Miss Anita Garnick, Treasurer.
Dance is Scheduled
To raise funds for their ogani-
cation the Business and Profession
al Womens Club members decided
last night to give a dance Satur-
day, May Is, in the Elks' Hall
Woman's Charter Discussed
Mrs. Crystal Snow JENNIE discuss
ed the Woman's Charter, equal
rights legislation now before Con-
gress, and promoted by the League
of Women Voters. Because of var
ious clauses of which they did not
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
Give CONCERTS
TORAlSEFUNDS,
KETCKIKAN TRIP
Musical Departments of Ju-
neau Schools Seeking
Support from Public

Plans for the annual Southeastern
Alaska Music Festival to be staged
at Ketchikan during the third week
Of April are being completed
Requirements Announced
Students representing the par
ticipating Standardization, Pet
ersburg. Wrangell, Douglas, and Ju-
neau-will be selected on The basis
of musical ability, citizenship, in
terest improvement made during
the year, and the need for instru-
ments and voices at the Festival to
give balanced groups.
Means for Financing Trip
Each Juneau boy or girl who goes
to the First City" will pay approx
mately one-half of his fare. Revenue
from the three local concerts, which
will begin with a matinee on April
Is and continue with two evening
concerts on April 16 and II, a guar
antee of $40 to be paid Juneau by
Ketchikan, and the possibility of
additional proceeds over and above
the guarantees, which will be APP
portioned to the schools on the basis
of delegation and distance travelled,
viii help to finance the Festival
venture.
Discipline to be Rigid
Strict rules governing the conduct
OF the J.H.S. contingent during the
trip have been made. In addition to
the supervision of Miss Ruth Cof-
fin and Byron L. Miller, two par
ents to accompany the group will
be selected.
In order to eliminate the disci-
pllnarian problems which arose dur
ing the Festival week held in Ju-
neau last year the directors have
agreed that the parents in the
homes at Ketchikan will have full
authority over their guests.
Any student failing to observe all
rules and regulations concerning his
behavior will be required to bear
the entire expense of his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
COLLINS SPEAKER
AT JIGGS DINNER
OF DICTIONARIES

An interesting and enlightening
account of conditions in the Arctic
where he spent all of last winter,
vas given the Jiggs dinner meeting
OF the American Legion last night
IN the Dugout by Warden Grenold
Collins of the Alaska Game Com
mission, guest of the Post for the
evening. The Warden Travelled up
the coast from Kotzebue to Point
Barrow and returned to the Interior
across the Arctic Slope, coming out
at Point Hope, travelling and living
with the Eskimos, and his account
of his experiences won warm ap-
plause from the Legionnaires and
their friends.
Joining the gathering of Legion
naires for the dinner also was Rep
resentative George Laiblin Of Nome
who spoke briefly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
JUNEAU.
In the Matter of JOYE LIVESAY,
Bankrupt. On Bankruptcy
To the creditors of Joye Livesay,
of Juneau, in the First Division OF
the Territory of Alaska and District
aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
April /, AID, 1887, the said Joye
Livesay was duly adjudicated bank
rupt and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the Of
flee of the undersigned referee at
268 South Franklin Street in said
Juneau on Thursday. April Is, 1887,
at the hour of O'Clock in the after
noon, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
H. B. LIE FEVRE,
Publication date April 6, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
Ministers Meet
at NE. Parsonage
Three Anniversaries Are
Honored at Luncheon
by Mrs. Kendall

Members of the Juneau-Douglas
Ministerial Association had their
regular business meeting yesterday
at the parsonage of the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. o. L. Kendall, in honor of
her husband, whose birthday will be
Saturday, entertained members OF
the Association and their wives at
luncheon following the organiza-
tons business meeting
1t developed that it was a day of
anniversaries and the luncheon cell
ebrated the wedding anniversary of
the Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Person
eous and the birthday of the Rev.
David Waggoner, as well as Mr..
Kendalls birthday.
At the luncheon were Dean c..
E. Rice, of Trinity Episcopal Ca
thedral, and Mrs. Rice; the Rev.
David Waggoner, of the First
Presbyterian Church, and Mrs.
Waggoner; the Rev. c. c. Person
Gus OF the Bethel Pentecostal Mis-
sion and Mrs. Personeus, the Rev.
Erling K. Olafson, Resurrection
Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Olaf
son; Adjutant George Tanner of
the Salvation Army, and Mrs. Tan
ner; the Rev. John A. Glasse,
Northern Light Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Glasse, and the
Rev. o. L. Kendall, of the Metho-
dist Church and Mrs. Kendall,
who was hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
nine GAME LAW
v|OLATORS DRAW
FINES and JAIL
Many Arrests in Craig-Kla-
wock Region for Trap
ping in Closed Season

Nine game law violators have
been arrested in Craig and Kla-
wock, a quantity of furs seized and
the men convicted, according to
word to the Alaska Game Commits
sion from Warden Selfridge.
j. I. Brown and w. F.. Reich
vein, Craig fur dealers, were ta-
ken into custody for buying fur
during the closed season. Brown
forfeited 26 minks and four land
offers and Reichman was given a
six months suspended jail SEN
tence.
The seven others, trappers, charg-
ed with tripping during the closed
season, were sentenced as follows
Dan Collins, Klawock, fined $25
and given 90-day suspended jail
term; Tom Hollywood, Klawock,
$25 and 80 days suspended; Henry
Howard, Klawock, 500 fine and 60
days suspended; Henry Katase,
Klawock, three months in Jail; Al
bert Lought, Craig, 500 fine and
60 days; Philip Louth, Craig, six
months suspended; Frank Thomas,
Klawock, 5000 fine and go days in
Jail
Game officials estimate that the
region produced around $4,000
worth of fur annually, but declare
that trapping violations such as the
Craig Klawock roundup revealed
will soon deplete the industry ii
not stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06

after each Add flour, alternately
with milk, a small amount at a
time, beating after each addition
until smooth Add flavoring. Turn
into very lightly creased cup-cake
pans, filling them two-thir6s full
Bake in moderate oven t375 F) for
about 20 minutes.
Boiled FrOsting
Sometimes called White Mountain
Cream0
Two cups graduated sugar,
2 teaspoons vinegar; two-thirds
cup water; egg whites. beaten;
teaspoon vanilla; u teaspoon
almond extract.
Boil gently and without stirring
the sugar, vinegar and water. When
a fine thread forms as a portion is
dropped from a spoon, pour the
frosting into the egg whites at once.
Beat steadily until the fresting is
thick, creamy and cool. Add the ex-
tracts.
The success of this type of FROST
ing depends on the cooking and
beating. In the beating process use
a regular whip beater at first. AS
the frosting thickens change to a
long-handled wooden, slotted spoon.
Take long strokes to introduce as
much air as possible. THAT induces
creamineSs.) If the frosting has
been overlooked and it thickens
too quickly, add little boiling
water. If it fails to stiffen add con-
fectioner's sugar.
For varying boiled frosting try:
Cd Substituting other flavors for
vanilla and almond.
% Sprinkling candied fruits over
the tops of the cakes-or cocoanut,
shredded nuts, grated sweet choco-
late, dried fruits or ginger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
DEPTH OF SNOW,
ALASKA REGIONS

The depth of snow lin iilehes) on
the ground at 4 p n.. April S. at
several of the Weather Bureau sta
tons was as follows:
Atka 0. Barrow 8, Bethel /, Corr
dova 0, Dutch Harbor trace, Fair
banks d. Juneau 0, Ketchikan 0,
Kodiak 0. Nome 40
The thickness of the ice on the
Cinema River in front of Fair
banks averaged 27,0 inches.
The ice on the Snake River at
Nome averaged So inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
BY MRS. GEORGE ALEXANDER

Dy hfNo. 0EoktoE AAL-Nfa.N1A.he
Variety will add the spice of in
terest to any collection of individual
cakes. And it's a comparatively easy
matter to provide that variety.
The secret lies in mixing up sew
eral different frostings for the
same basic cake.
F'rostings in general fall into two
classes-cooked and uncooked. Be
cause confectioner's sugar is ordin-
arily used in the uncooked type 1t is
often called confectioner's frosting.
Cooked frostings, too, fall into
two general classifications. The first
includes those made of syrup and
egg white combinations. The second
includes icings of the candy type
such as chocolate or eocoanut
fudge, penoche, maple candy and
fondants of various kinds.
Below are given two basic FROST
ing recipes which may easily be
made into several entirely different
types by the variation of one or
two ingredients.
ConfectiOner's Frosting
sometimes called butter icing)
Three tablespoons butter; 2
tablespoons cream; X teaspoon
salt: l teaspoon vanilla; 4 tea
spoon almond extract, a tea
spoon lemon extract; IL cups
confectionery sugar.
Mix ingredients and beat well.
Let stand minutes so that the
sugar may dissolve thoroughly. Beat
until creamy and frost drop cakes
or large cake. eff the frosting
seems too thick add a little cream.
If it is too thin add more sugar..
For varying confectioner's FROST
ing:
ID Add one square of melted
chocolate and leave out the
lemon extract. CTwo tablespoons Of
cocoa may also be substituted for
the chocolate)
CD Use hot coffee in place of
the cream. mocha icing)
go Mix in fruit juices of various
types-orange, peach, pineapple or
apricot.
a. Add opped candied or
dried fruits CRaisins, dates and figs
are particularly good)
90 Use nuts or cocoanut.
Two-Egg Cup Cakes
makes about two DOZEN
One and two-thirds cups sift-
ed cake flour; liz teaspoons
double-actjng baking powder,
one-third cup butter or other
shortening; l cup graduated
sugar; 2 unbeaten eggs; X cup
milk; teaspoon lemon or van
lila extract.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, and sift together three
times. Cream butter thoroughly
Add sugar gradually and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add
eggs, one az a time, beating well
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
Clio PLANS TO
NOW ORGANIZE
OIL INDUSTRY
Working on Potential Re
cruits Numbering One
Million Workers

HOUSTON, Texas, April 6.-The
Committee of Industrial Organiza-
ton, disclaiming any intention OF
sitdown strikes, is today extending
unionization to the oil industry
with a potential million recruits.
Harvey c. Fremming, of the
Oil Workmen's Association, and
John !. Lewis, are leading the drive
for unionization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06

Department of Agriculture figures
show the total production of Irish
potatoes in the United States in
1896 was approximately 1892 million
bushels compared with 1888 million
bushels in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
BABY BOY DIES

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Johnson died this forenoon at
the U. S. Government Hospital.
The body is at the Charles w, Car
ter Mortuary, but no funeral ar
have been made as yet