davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16

CONTINUED from Page One)
Germany and Italy have evolved
plan to guarantee safety of the patrol
ships.
General Fidel Davila, northern
commander of the insurgent forces.
sent large bodies Of troops toward the
westeGn heights dominating BMbao
to close his ring around the city.
Advices received at Henedays on
the Franco-Spanish border, said Bas-
ques, who wanted to fight to the last
man, were struggling with anarchist
elements who tried. to burn the be
sieged city so the insurgents at Des.
would take only a heap Of ruins.
Insurgent General Francisco Fran
co.'s radio station at Salamanca re-
ported he expected to capture the
Basque capital within "a hours.
Insurgent officers on the front
lines admitted, however, that it might
take several days even to encircie
Bilbao finally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16

mined to go back to their jobs despite
a threat of CIO leaders to prevent
their return by the use of picket "fly-
ing squads
The mills have been idle three
weeks.
The back-to-work movement shift
ed the spotlight of the big steel strike
from Johnstown, Pa, where dynamite
violence shattered windows early in
the morning at the Gautier plant of
the Cambria works of Bethlehem
Steel.
at Warren, Ohio, another tense
point in the Mahoning Valley steel
area, Judge Lynn Griffith ordered
the Republic Steel Company to bring
into court any records showing how
much has been spent for machine
guns, tear gas bombs, Labor spies"
and company unions.
The judge made his ruling at the
start of the third days hearing on
the Republic petition for an injunc-
ton to curtail picketing.
At Ambridge, Pa, a spokesman for
an American Federation of Labor
Union asserted in protest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Attorney General
Homer Cummings that CIO pickets
prevented AFL workers from return
ing to their jobs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
READ THIS FIRST:

READ 1t11O 4PoA
Sandy and Marcia had met quite by
accident near the home OF G the glriLs
He is an advertising executive who has
Just established his own firm and she
is q talented commercial artist en-
ployed by rival firm in Los angeles.
AFTER week they fall in love: When
Marcia shows so much enthusiasm LOT
her work that Sandy feels her love for
him is secondary, they part in a hun
and return to Los Angeles separately:
Led to believe she is to be taken into
Abe Zimmerman'S firm, Marcia IS QlS-
appointed when she finds that one wait
Hartley has become the new partner.
Although Marcia had sent Paula Stod-
dard, an art student, to Sandy for a
job, she becomes jealous when SANDY
hires the girl. Hartley, whom Marcia
has been seeing occasionally. largely
out of spite for Sandy. perSuades ner
to join her friend. Ellen and his
friend: Tony, at a night !. club Sb.,n: The he
win and urges Marcia to bet $50 Tor
him on the last race. The horse Mar
Ella had picked wins and would have
melted Walt over 81 900 but Marcia had
been reluctant to bet his money when
She reached the ticket window. Marcia
having placed the bet and keeping his
winnings Tony suddenly announces
that he and Ellen are clipping. and asks
Marcia to fly to Mexico with them.
Walt is brought into the wedding
party. because of Tony, and Marcia is
firm because of its inscriptions meth
DDS since Hartley entered the picture,
then finds Hartley has gone so lar as
to tell Zimmerman she stole money
from him at the races.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16

Continued from Fage One.)
ly after receipt by the committee of
a letter from Acting Postmaster Cen
eral w. W. Howes reviewing the mail
situation in the Ohio steel region and
denying any Interruptions to normal
service.
Old labor troubles in the coal fields
came to the fore again when the Sen
ate Civil Liberties Committee asked
G-Men to protect two committee wit
nesses who claimed to be in danger
of being killed by gunner in pay of
Harlan county, Kentucky coal opera
tors.
The Senate resumed consideration
of the $1,500,00C,OO0 relief bill, with a
plea by Senator Byrnes, Democrat,
South Carolina that local communi-
ties be required to bear 40 percent of
the relief project costs. His proposal
was expected to cause the main con-
troversy over the relief measure in
the Senate.
Meanwhile, the House leaders de-
cided to adjourn today's session be-
cause of the unexpected death of
Chairman William Conery, Democrat,
Massachusetts, of the labor commit
tee. Connery was coauthor of the
pending wage and hour bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
CHAPTER 81

ABE SPLUTTERED in indigna-
ton when Walt said Marcia had
taken a thousand dollars from him
and the girl appreciated the fact
that he turned to her almost i'm
mediately, saying Good Lord,
Marcia, this isn't true, is it?"
Marcia shook her head blindly
and tried to explain the circum-
stances surrounding the unfortu-
nate affair.
But she didn't have either the
money or the tickets, Abe. And
people just don't go around losing
that much cash. Do you honestly
think she'd be apt to lose that
much money!"
Walt insinuated so much that
Abe was in a quandary. Always
vitality concerned where money
entered the picture, he was in
clined to side with his partner.
Suddenly his agile mind seized a
new solution.
Marcia, with that kind Of rec
ommendation you can't expect to
get far in this city. Now, why
don't you two make up. and you
stay here. We might manage
another raise in a month or two, -
he suggested tentatively, watching
Marcias reactions closely. With
characteristic self-interest, he
hated to lose anyone with Marcia
capabilities. If he could use this
experience to force her to stay, he
felt it was strategy worth trying.
''I can't" Marcia said, her eyes
clouded with worry. She'd never
dreamed Walt would be so despic-
able as to mention that day at the
races, particularly since he must
realize in his own heart that the
whole thing was an accident.
II was planning to leave any
way, Abe. told you that. Now
I couldn't stand working under this
cloud of personal blackmail, any
more than I could be happy work
ing at Acme once I'd found out
about your new high pressure
methods. I used to be so happy
working with you, but just can't
go on!". She was too proud to
urge him not to use his influence
against her in her future attempts
to find work; in fact she could
scarcely believe her old friend
would stoop so low. But when
Abe saw her slipping out Of his
grasp, he became unreasonably
angry.
''Well quit, then. I'm sick OF
this crazy ABB business and all
your fancy talk. You'll get burned
plenty more before you're through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SLIM
MONS BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM-
MONS BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Vance County.
VS..
Caroline Carter and Husband Joe
Carter.
The defendants Caroline Carter and
husband Joe Carter, and all others
claiming an interest in the subject
matter of the above entitled action
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance
County, N. c., to foreclose tax liens
against certain land owned bv Car
oline Carter in Townsville Township.
Vance County; and the said defen-
dants Caroline Carter and Joe Carter
and all others claiming an interest in
said real estate will further take
notice that they are required to ap-
pear in the office of the Clerk of Su-
perior Court of said county in the
Court House in Henderson, N. c., or
or before the 26th day of July. 1897
and answer or demur to the complaint
heretofore filed in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court fol
the relief demanded in said Com
plant.
This 31st day of May, 1887.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court OF
Vance County.
Perry e. Kittrell,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
LARGE Cities DEBTS
SHOWING DECREASE.
Bonded Indebtedness Grad
ually Leasing, Research
Discloses

New York, June 16.-(AP)- The
bonded indebtedness of all but the
largest cities in the United States is
gradually decreasing, tabulatlon on
city debt by the Detroit bureau of
governmental research for the Ma
tional Municipal league disclosed to-
day.
The compiler. Miss Rosina Mo-
haupt, estimated gross bonded debt
for cities over 10000 population at
IS, 339 900 900 or $17.65 per capita. The
sum, because of increases in indebt-
edness of cities over 100000 popula-
ton, was $14,5O0,O0O greater than
year ago.
Statistics from 241 cities showed
152 had reduced gross debt compared
with S3 which had increased obliga-
lions. Net bonded debt, defined as all
debt minus sinking funds and self
supporting utilities, declined $1.27 per
capita in the u months.
Miss Mohaupt found that Atlantic
City. with a per capita net debt OF
$377.O5, had the heaviest list of OBJ
legations Springfield. IL, with $8.77
per capita, was at the foot of the list.
In the higher brackets were White
Plains, New York, with $349.47 and
Miami. Fla, $1f.S1; Seattle with $685.
6S; Fort Wayne, Ind, $26.6S; and Mil
waukee $76.51 were at the lower end
of their population classifications.
Miss MChaupt said comparisons
must not ignore local conditions,
pointing out that Atlantic City and
Miami for example, are resort cities
providing facilities for populations in
excess of census figures.
Another survey indicated definite
progress toward cleaning up NUM-
cipal bond defaults. Sanders Shanks,
Jr.. writing in THE Municipal Re
view" said in the two years ended
March l one state which had default
ed had been refinanced defaulting
counties had been reduced to 208 from
$50 and cities and towns in default
had been reduced $40 to 684.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16

CONTINUES from rage One.l
advertised as the latter, but it is get
ting more publicity every day.
What are known as the govern
ment's independent Offices need re-
organizing all right; no one disputes
that
But the President and Congress
differ as to how 1T should be done.
How 1t Works.
AS everyone knows, we have three
governmental branches.
Legislative, executive and judicial
The executive is the most snowy of
the three. The legislative, however, is
more essentially basic. The judicial
heretofore, IN some respects has been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
ANTI-STRIKERS DETERMINE
10 RETURN TO THEIR JOBS

Youngstown, Ohio, June lo.-lAr,
A back-to-work movement designed.
to reopen the strike-sieged mills o.
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Com
pany ended inconclusively today as =
dynamite explosion heightened tne
tension on another front in the Dig
steel strike area.
Raw l.. Thomas, who said he SPOKE
for an estimated 10000 non-striklng
steel, workers. had conferred earlier
in the day with Frank Purneli, ~ g. 60
dent of the Youngstown company, ~
the announced purpose OF asking ~
nell to open the strike-bound minis ~
morrow. ao+or.
Thomas said his forces were oetei-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having Qualified as Administrators
Of the Estate of William D. Horner,
deceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, N. c., on
or before the 4th day of June, 1888 or
TINS notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
10 said estate will please make inn
mediate payment. 'e2sF -e'a
VIM. F. HORNER,
JAMES w. HORNER,
Administrators.
j. NJ. Peace Attnrnau
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16

of Columbia committee, which gives
to her the unofficial title of mayor of
Washington"
Connery, 49, known to Capitol as
sociates as Billy" was co-author of
the wage and kour measure. Dur
ing his Is years n Congress he spon-
sored many labor bills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16

Hitler certainly has 2 genius for
the front page. Having run out Of for-
eigners to argue with he awards Mus
solini the grand cross of the Order OF
the German Eagle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16

The Schmeling-Braddock heavy
weight championship bout turned out
to be a myth. This is welcome re-
lief at a time when SO many prize
fights prove TO be just nightmares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
Group Impatient At Being
Kept Off Steel Plant Jobs
tContinued from E'age One.)

ent society of workers, leading anti
strike group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16

ing to decide at once whether she
would accept the Craftsmanship.
She would have to relinquish her
position as chairman of the District
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
Woman May Head
House Labor Body

Continued from Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
Germany and Italy Back
In Spanish Coast Patrol

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
Roosevelt To Talk
With Democrats In
Senate And House

Continued from Fage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-16
Congress Resents
Roosevelt Scheme

CONTINUE from rage One.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

At first glance you may not see much cofatleetiof1 between these G-Feoas. ,bat they are ail popular favofites. They are oil appetite teasefb. They are ali inexpensive. And they are all to be found ih any store. sparkling on the shelves through their SlistenihB glAss con. tainefs = waiting for the housewife to choose them for her market basket.
 And how they do rely upon their glass containers. Hide them and they could not entice tnilady's pennies. She sees them, remembers their flavor, and the sale is made. So attractive are the new glass pickle jars that they invariably are served right at the table.
 Here gre two recipes that call for the popular G-Foods;
 pereuplne Apple
 { small sweet gherkins
 [ strips dried beef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Let's Go To School
 Cooking School
Points That All Cooks Should Know About
 Products Classified Az Canned Goods"
.-u..u-...~A..--~-By EDITH M SHAPCOTT-A--.------4
 NutritiOnst-Former Home Making Center-New York
Grading and Sizing

Grading and Sizing
 Four grades are usually applied to all canned foods. They are :. Fancy, or the very best. Choice. |" very fine quality. standard" |" which is good. Seconds" which are second grade.
 size, which measures about one cup No. size, which contains about one and one-half cups or il ounces. No. 2, which contains two and one-half cups, or 20 ounces. No. 3 1-2, which holds three and one-half cups or 8 ounces. No. 3, which contains four cups, No. 5, which has seven cups or three pounds eight ounces. And then there is the largest-No. 10- which holds 13 cups or six pounds 10 ounces. The largest sizes are of course used only where quantity food is served. For the very small family the apartment size. is gaining rapidly in favor. It contains just enough to serve two persons. With the improved methods used in canning, we have not the slight est reason to fear canned goods. If good fresh food is used, and if ster- ilization N completed and cans are air-tight, the contents--meat, fish, fruit. or anything else--will be as wholesome and nutritious as if fresh and cooked ii1 your own home.
 These properly canned goods will remain good for Q long, long time. if stored s11 8 cool dry place of fairly equal temperature. But if canned goods become too heated. or freeze, they will lose much of their flavor.
 Lenten menus are likely to call for many canned products, for we are then fin that in-between season when 1t is little late to enthuse about green foods typical of winter, and too early 10 get much from To- cal markets. Then, too, these menus include so many recipes using fish, which more often than otherwise is canned fish.
 For your first Lenten dinner try this excellent recipe for a chowder which uses canned corn and fresh celery:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

a moderate oven (35O degrees F) for one hour.
 MACEDOINE SALAD 1 small cooked caulifloWer 1 cup cooked peas
 1 cup cooked carrots, diced l green pepper. chopped Separate cauliflower in small pieces. Marinate cauliflower, peas and carrots in French dressing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Cold Drinks Lower
 Body Temperature
Milk Carries Food Material Easily Assimilated;
 Pleasantly introduced Into Diet

longer. Whisk with Dover egg beatef. Yield: 8 servings.
 To make iced cocoa, add 1-2 tea spoon vanilla to hot cocoa, chill and serve in goblets with a one-tnch cube of ice.
 Chocolate, Hot or Iced
 2 squares bitter chocolate
 1A4 ctp boiling water
 Few grains salt
 tablespoons sugar
 cups milk
 Shave chocolate inte saucepan and melt over hot water. Add IA cup boiling water and cook evef low flame until smooth. Add sugar; salt and milk and continue cooking over boiling Watef ten minutes. Whi6k with Dover egg beater. Yield, 5 servings.
 TO make iced chocolate, follow same directions, chill. and serve in gublets with one-inch cube of ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

WEEPING step with the trend 1A toward better and more practi. cal design, wide assortment of food products is now offered in glass packages with modern eye appeal and reuse adaptability. In the beautiful, sleek kitchens of to. day. such as that of the Brides School in New York where this picture was taken, unattractive packages are definitely out of place.
 So we find a debutante pupil of the school learning the ABC's of cooking with the assistance of a variety of foods put up in glass containers whose attractive, mod. ern appearance pleasantly comple. Inents the decorative scheme. Chance of error is rninimized, too, because the student can see exactly what she is using through the clear. glass walls of the container.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
1bIn IN l:E4 ,2.lklzZ. Coo l5ISLsSS SS9.l2EIs. &

# cup grated pineapple tuanneul
 MIX cornstarch, sugar. salt allule with cold milk and aad e Bealaea milk, stirring until mixture thick ems; afterwards, stir occasionally. Cook for t5 minutes. aei1i0ve from range and add grated pineapple. Turn into mold. child ueghly. Serve with cream. Whites Of eggs beaten stiff may be folded Into this mixture just before nAolditiB, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
IN.
CBY BEATRICE HALLl

In all types of weather, 6 t1utfi- tious drink that Is pleasant at1d tasty as well, is e good thing to serve. On hot days the cold drink has 6 tendency to lower the body temperature and We feel refreshed as q consequence. On cold winter days a hot milk drink such as cocoa warns US and contributes A feeling of well being" The physical effect of the drink IS, however, but one of its advantages. Milk drinks contain food material that iS easily and quickly Assitnilated.
 Nearly all drinks contain sugar and consequently, are sources of energy. They may easily be made carriers Of the other food essentials If certain combinations are provided. Since milk combines so well with fruits and fruit juices, cocoa, choco- late and eggs, 1t may be pleasantly introduced into the diet in this way
 Maple FlOat
 3 egg yolkS
 6 tablespoons maple syrup
 2 Ia caps milk
 Whipped cream
 Few grains salt
 Beat .yolks, add syrup, salt and milk. Combine thoroughly, either by beating with an egg beatef of shak- ing in 8 fruit jar. Pour into tall glasses and top with whipped cream and 6 few grating nutmeg. Serve with iflacarooflE or any wafer. Yield 5 servings.
 Orange Nog
 2-3 cup sugar
 2 cups orange juice
 ? es3 cups milk Dissolve sugar in orange juice and chill. When ready to serve, pour orange juice slowly into milk. Shake vigorously in a mason fruit jar. Serve Immediately. Yield: c servings.
 Prune Nog
 ? 3-4 cups milk
 3 cups juice from canned
 prunes
 Chill milk and prune juice. Add juice slowly to milk and stir thor oughly. Serve in a goblet with one-inch cube of ice. Yield: 6 serv- ings.
 Cocoa, Hot or Iced
 tablespoons cocoa
 tablespoons sugar
 Ia cups hot milk
 3-4 cup hot water
 Few grains salt
 Mix cocoa, sugar and salt. Add Int water and cook over low flame 5 minutes. stirring constantly to prevent burning. Add hot milk and cook over boiling water ten minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Creanoed Spinach Irresistible

Whether it's the influence Oi Popeye, or whether good many people are finding, as one man re- marked recently, that i've eaten spinach for so long because it Wat good for me that I really like the stuff now" spinach is rapidly gain. ing the popularity it deserves. It is one of the foods, however, that de- pends on the cooking. It 1t is care fully prepared, 1t is as good as 1t is good for you"
 Here's a recipe for Creamed Spin- ach that is particularly delectable. Spinach-devotees will go for it in c big way-and even the spinach. haters will find 1t irresistible! Creamed spinach
 lb. spinach
 1N tbsp. butter
 1 small onion, chopped M cup irrAdiated exapOratcd milk < tsp salt
 Wash spinach thoroughly. Cook until tender. The water that clings to the spinach is sufficient for cook ing. Cook chopped onion slowly in butter 5 minutes, but do not brown. Add spinach that has been chopped very fine, then the milk and salt. Heat before serving. Yield: 6 sery- ings.
 A bit of onion is added to give all extra f1llip to the flavor Of Creamed Spinach. And to further enhance it's savoriness, try just e dash of nutmeg or cinnamon. Note that by using concentrated tfradi- ated exaporated milk 1t is not neces- sary to make a white saouce, for the creamy consistency of the milk pro- cides a sauce of perfect texture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

SA AsS AAAA kSS@ oeSAS
 interesting kinds of canned foods.
 Roughly we ap- ply the wor d "cailned" to all preserved food $ in order to get the t C h n ical part over with as quickly as pos- Bible. The second part of our work on this subject may then be de- Stnknfa tfN r1nyay Attri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
{ teotApicks
 Butter 1 large red aDDlo

S teothpickS Butter
 1 large red apple Roll sweet sherkins in dried beef. Cut in inch.wide strips with seis- sors, and fasten each with ( toothpiek. Brown in butter in . frying pan. To serve, stick pre- pared sweet gherkins into an apple by means of the toothpicke.
 Grapefruit AspIe Salad
 Heat to boiling l cup grapefruit juice and i cup canned pineapple juice and dissolve tablespoons gelatin soaked in 1s cup cold water. Strain and cool. Pour over sections from 1 grapefruit, sections from 2 oranges and 1 slices of canned pineapple cut into pieces and arranged in attractive design. Chill until stiffened in individual rnolds or one large one. Serve with mayonIaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

which are dramatically sealed, whether ill tin or glass, and wheth- CT heat, brine or some other agency is the preserving factor. The aim in any case is merely to kill the or- ganic life which causes food to spoil
 Canned goods are graded for quality aS other foods are, and there are also many sizes. But today we shall touch only on the standard sizes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
ested. Recipes
ROYAL FANS

ROYAL FANS
 2 cups flour
 F cup brown sugar
 A cup sweet butter
 l egg yolk
 Mix and sift flour and sugar Work in butter with tips of fingers Toss on a floured board and roll out to 1-3 inch in thickness. Shape with a fluted round cutter five inches in diameter. Out each piece in quarters and crease with the dull edge of a case knife to repre- sentt he folds of a fan. Brush over with the yolk Of egg which has been diluted with three-quar- ter teaspoon water. Bake vr1 atl ungfeased baking sheet in a slow oven (300 degree5). from 20 to 25 minutes.