davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
Modem Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

NEL Service IAN Nrllrr
COUNTRY eating. >? :c.ally the
u old-faShloned kind, has IN APP
Deal that never grows llreSoint
In glancing through THE CouN-
try Cook Book" recently done by
Cora. Rose and Bob Brown, these
two recipes seemed too g0oG 10
keep 10 myself.
Old Fashioned Chicken Pot Pie
Start jolnted chicken cooking
in hot, not boiling, water BE
sure to have enough so the liquid
will lust cover the chicken when
it is nearly done. Season, while
cooking. with salt, pepper and Z
to 3 sprigs of fresh herbs from
The garden.
Parboil small onion for each
person and peel potatoes OF equal
size. Forty minutes before chicken
IS done add onions and potatoes
to the pot. slipping them under
the chicken a few at d time 50
that boiling does not cease. -,
When all is thoroughly heated,
and steadily boiling again, lay
dumping mixture, heaplng Ia.
blespuon al d time on top OF
chicken. cover very tight and DO
not int cover for rs or 80 minutes.
o. cook vour dumpinGS Scpar-
Hteiy lii q steamer over IaprNIy
lglllug water
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26

Ukraine is explained by cZarist
regulations. under which Jews
were not permitted 10 live beyond
the cline Of settling. although
wealthy Jews sometimes obtained
residence permits elsewhere. and
gnls took out prostitutes "ErlloW
tickets" solely to gam IN "duca-
ton, movement wa% rlGldly re
Stricted.
The distribution Of Jews today
probably is more widespread than
in 1926, and the population has
grown in proportion. They have
been absorbed into the social and
economic scheme without friction.
lntermalriagc with other races Is
general. no distinctions are raised
and religion plays a declining
role. A featured pictur" in th"
Moscow anti-rrligiouS museum *
Il collective farm scene showing
Jews raising swine.
The trend Of distribution, al
available, is shown by the fact
available, is shown b ytne fact
that between 1923 and 1927 the
Jewish population Of the Ukraine
increased by 6 percent while III
the R.S.F.S.R., beyond the pre-
revolutionary "linc," it increased
Is percent. The geographical dis
tribution continued III a slower
pace between 1926 and 1929 dlr-
ing which the Jews in the R.S.F.
S.R. increased by 7 percent ms
compared with 2.3 percent in tn"
Ukraine and o. in White Russia.
ENTIRE SITUATION
CHANGED ,,
The revolution. as with all
groups, brought great changes IN
the social structure Of the Jewish
population. Merchants, who mum
bcrrd one-third of the Jewish pop
ulation. of course. disappeared.
Jewish industrial workers IN
creased from - percent to -
nprccnt of the Jewish population
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
white pepper, -four.

white pepper, -four.
Stir soda into milk, add eggs
then sufficient seasoned flour tt
make a dough stiff enough to be
stirred and taken out by the
heaping tablespoon to drop IN the
pot.
When you think dumpllngs are
done, tilt up the sioe of pot cover
quickly take one out and open II
to make sure it is cooked all the
wav through. Have to 2 table
spoons -four mixed smooth "ltE
milk.
Take up chicken and dumplngs
on Z platter, potatoes in a sep
arate Dish. Add thlckenlnt
through u stralner 10 the pot, stu
and bul! S minutes. Put all or
the table as Quickly as possible
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
MAN SITS ON RATHER

WADDELI.. Cal. tUP).- when
Seymour Rodgers, wishing to rest
after an hours work Of WOOD
chopping, sat down oil rattle
snake. he had the good fortune To-
81, down on its head instead OF
its tail. As consequence, I'll"
snake was able to rattle i;odgrIS
Il warning to get off, which ne
promptly did, before il could get
its imprisoned head int" action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
BUSINESS GOING OWLY? SMALL FIRMS HAVE PEPPED UP SALES
WITH INEXPENSIVE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DAILY TRYlT
DOG FOOD SCIENTIFIC

BERKELEY. Cal. tUP). -- so
numerous are the demands made
on the department of household
science of the University of Cali
fornia by dog foo dmanufactur-
ers for accurate information on
dog diets, that the department
now maintains pure fred Cocker
Spaniel colony for experimental
purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admlnlsira-
tor of the estate OF Laura Ancc
Jones. deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on on before July
u. 1899. or this notice Will Do,
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
Lersons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement al
once with the undersigned.
This July II, 1898. ,
NJ. +. TOMS.
Admr. Laura Alice Jones Estate.
T-l2-TucS-Gt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
UKARINE PERCENTAGE
=
TomOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange and
cuIrant Juice, green corn grid
die cakes, maple syrup, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Salmon, Gel
cry and green pepper salad
bultered whOlewheat toast,
sponge cake, blaCkberrleS and
cream, tea, milk.
DINNER Old fashioned
chicken pot pie, sour milk
dumpllngS, mashed potatoes,
green peas, lettuce and toma-
to salad, green apple PIE.
cheese, coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
SET Clio HEARING

NEW ORLEANS, July 90
(UP)-Hearing on the CLOS pc.
tition for collective bargaining
agency election among 33 trans
fer companies was set Tuesday by
the National Labor Relations
board for Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
ALTOS RENTAL. 1920

CLEVELAND. (UP).-llow to
collect the accumulated rental,
about $1,000. on a car they hired
out year ago is the problem Of
officials Of drivc-it-yourSeIf
company here. The car, never re
turned. was found recently. and
50 was the man who rented it
In the Indiana state penitentiary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
RATHER INTRIGCEs BABY

ETNA. Cal. (UPD. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Evans, Jr" hay"
moved back to this city from their
country place in Scott Valley.
The reason for the change WAS
that one day Mrs. Evans found
her 2-ycar-old son Jack trying to
make friends with 4 rattleSmahr
i'm hi Spen in front Of the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26

The l. percent Of prr-r"Holutlon-
any working Jews included II
percent small arti&an% and J per
cent workers in lurGt-$calr indus
try. The prc%cnt-d"y 81 percent
industrial Jews AZ" almost a!l ~
largc-scalc industry.
With restrictions removed after
the revolution, the number OF
Jewish office employees had IN
creased 300 percent by the md
die of the second five-ycar plan.
The term "cmpioyc' includes
workers in the state apparatus,
state and cooperative trade Spr-
cialistS Of all kinds and teachers
and scientific workers.
Although Jews hold many I'M
portant official positions, only
three have achieved great pr"hl-
ncncc i'm government. These N"
VI. NJ. LitviuoV, commlSSar uI for
eign affairs; l.. NJ. kaganovIch,
commiSsar of heavy industry and
of railroads. and his brother. NJ.
NJ. Kaganovich, commisSar Of de-
Tense industry.
AFFECTED BY
INDUSTRIALIZATlON
Growth of the Jewish proletar-
lat was a natural phenomenon rs
part Of the reconstruction Of
Soviet economies and increased
tempo Of induStrialiZatiOn.
The 500 percent growth OF
rural Jews to the point where
Jewish farmers number 7 percent
Of the Jewish population WAS by
PLANNED" migration $500 that is,
conscription.
This was carried out under the
committee for land colonization
of Jews organized by the council
of nationalitics Of the TSlk Of
The U.S.S.R.
Besides mass migratiOnS there
wa reorganization of local collcc-
tive farms in the Ukraine, White
Russia and the western part Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26

QUALITY cleaning and laundry.
Ask anyone accustomed L"
quality about Abbott-knight.
Then Phone GSS. Branch office
4l2 y. Church st. r. Carolus
Williams Mgr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
7-Professional Services

WATCH SERVICE - Cleaning,
regulating. repairing. olLlng.
Charges always reasonable.
Charlie French. Jeweler. Be
tween PuttcrSon'S and Hot Spot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
Special Notices

CANNERY OPEN for custom
canning. Sam p. Hill, East Flat
Rock. y. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
3O-Male or Female

salesladies, four
statesmen. Salary $50 for 30
days. Address H-GOO. Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED,
OVER $4,000 of new invest

OVER $4,000 Of new invest
mcntS in July to date. The
largest month yet. Get your
funds in by August 10 for )
months dividends in December.
Ample funds now on hand for
prompt placement. File your
application today. First Fed
eral Savings 4 Loan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
I3-Merchandise

HYLITE with its appealing col
orS and velvet SmOothneSS, COW
ering all surfaces. inside and
exterior. is pleasing our custom
ers. Ask for descriptive leaflet.
Paints for every purpose. Hen
Jacksonville Supply & Coal Co.
Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
SOVIET HAS No
RACE PROBLEM
Dissolves Jewish Question
But Offers no Haven
for Exiles
BY NORMAN B. DEUEL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, July 26. (UP).-
The Soviet union has solved its
Jewish problem, an heritage Of
czaliSt racial oppression, but OF,
fcrs no haven for the prosecuted
Jews OF the world because of the
present policy Of virtual prohlDI-
ton Of immigration.
All foreigners are suspects IN
Russia and except for tourists
who are carefully checked by
rigid visa requirements, Jew and
Gentle alike are not welcomed IN
large numbers as settlers.
This is both because of rear
Of capitalist-impclialfSt spies ana
wlc,kers and because the varied
races. languages and cultures OF
the country already provide SUI,
ficient problem Of education and
assimilation into the structure of
socialism.
The census Of 1926 counted
2.GOl 900 Jews in the U.S.S.R. eX-
elusive Of Central Asiatic, Cauca-
sian. Climean and Georgian Jews.
who were listed separately. This
is the latest available figure, since
the census of 1897 was discarded
ay having been "wrcCkcd.
UKARINE PERCENTAGE
HIGHEST
Or these. 50 percent lived in
the Ukarine. 81 percent in Rus
sian Socialist Federal Soviet Re-
public and II percent in White
Russia. The majority in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
I5-Misceuaneous

TRY OUR SLICED and fried
chicken sandwiches. At Shorty :
new place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
I0-T--ansportatioL

LOCAL, long distance hauling;
agency for Allied Van Lines to
and from any place III J. s.
Vile Transfer Co. Phone 12l."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26

USED PLUMBING, sinks, wash
basins. bath tubs, hot water
tanks, pipe. commodes at rea-
sonable prices. See US before
you buy. Louis Williams, It'll
Ave. East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26

FARM FOR SALE by owners, 70
acres. part bottom land, or
chard and timber with plenty
of water. Seven-rOom house, Z
- miles out on Clear Greek
road. Mrs. Clay Hyder. Phone
9l2I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26

1oc TAXI lOc-Between 4;h and
9Th, on Church. Phone 81. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
27-Farm Products

VEAL. CALVES bring most when
engaged ahead at liatch'& Mar
kct at Depot. Phone $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26

WANTED - Position as house
keeper or waitress. References.
Box is. Times News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
Soar Hlilk DunpiinGS

Ore pint clabbeI-" milk IL
.ras; "a soda. 2 eggs "ei} beaten,
! >rart 'eaSuo0u salt III teaSnoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
destinations (Female)

WANTED-Practical nursing by
experienced young lady. Miss
Windcr. Care Mrs. l.. Harris,
Dana.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
ADMIRAL kEMPFF
is RETIRED AT 64
Ends As Years of Active Service
in Navy-Bagley Relieves
Him.

Rear Admiral Clarence M Kempff,
U. S. N, was retired from active serv-
ice today, after As years, on reaching
the statutory retirement age of Ga
He was relieved as commandant of
the Mare Island Navy Yard by Rear
Admiral David Worth Bagley, who has
been serving as commander of the
Mine Squadron of the Battle Force.
The Navy Department also an
nounced that Capt. Herbert Fairfax
Leary, U. S. NJ, will be nominated for
promotion to rear admiral to fill the
vacancy caused by retirement of Ad-
miral Kempff. Capt. Leary, native
of the District, now is serving as chief
of staff of the commander in chief of
the United States Fleet.
Admiral Kempff, who lists his home
as Washington, began his naval career
in 1893 when he was appointed to
the Naval Academy from California.
He won the Navy Cross for his work
in transporting troops and supplies
through the war zone during the
World War He served in Washing
ton from 1927 to 1880 as a Navy
photographer.
Admiral Bagley, brother-in-law of
former Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
is native of Raleigh, N. C. He
holds the Distinguished Service Medal
for heroism in connection with the
sinking of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones
by a German submarine December 6,
1917, when he was commanding Of
flcer of the lost destroyer.
Capt. Leary also was decorated for
World War service in training the
armed guard crews and gunners in
"a battleships in the war zone.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
COURT STRIKE
ENDS QUICKLY Y
Remington Rand Officials
Promise Workers Interests
Will Be Looked After.
Bg the Associated Press.


HION, N Y, June IA "stand-up
strike" by Remington Rand employees
III protest against refusal of the
United States Supreme Court to re-
view a National Labor Relations
Board order reinstating strikers end
ed quickly today in plants at Middle
town, Conn, and Ilion, Syracuse and
Elmira, N Y.
Employees returned to their jobs
after being told that the company
would do everything possible" to
meet demands of the Remington Rand
Employees Association that the group
be recognized as the sole bargaining
agent for workers.
w. w. Willix, assistant to the man.
ager of the Elmira plant, said peace
ful cessation of work" ended there
after 25 minutes. Harold Day, man.
ager at Ilton, said work was resumed
after an hours delay
Joseph Murray, chairman of the
Joint Council of Remington Rand En-
ployes' Associations, estimated at Syra-
cuse that 5000 workers were affected
by the stop work" order today.
Murray said TOO ceased work at
Syracuse, 5000 at Ilion, $500 at
Elmira, and 800 at Middletown.
I'VE are satisfied with our employer,
Mr.. (James H) Rand, jr., and we plan
to fight to hold our jobs" Murray
added.
A resolution adopted by workers at
the Elmira plant declared that yes
terday's refusal by the Supreme Court
to hear the employees petition spelled
doom to 1000 employees who will be
replaced by the strikers, pursuant to
lations Board"
Defer Detroit Demonstration.
DETROIT, June / (P).-The De-
troit c. I. o. strike committee de-
ferred indefinitely today picketing
demonstration which had been sched-
uled for this afternoon at the Amerl-
can Brass Co. plant.
Several days ago Tracy M Doll
member of the United Automobile
Workers Executive Board, in an
nouncing plans for today's demonstra-
ton said it would make last We'd
nesdays affair look like a warm-up.'
Fifty-flve persons were injured in last
weeks clash
The Mine, Mill & Lumber Workers
Union &C. I. o. announced today it
would abide by Circuit Court injunc-
tion restricting the number of pickets
to four at each plant entrance. Union
officials said, however, they would
send delegation before the Detroit
City Council to protest police activity
in the strike.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
H0NCHECk DAMAGE
SUIT BEFORE JURY
Widow of Lawmaker Denies
Furniture in Rented Apartment
Was Hurt.

The S2,7o0 suit by Mrs. Pamela S.
Young for damage allegedly done to
her Harvard Hall apartment while it
was occupied by the late Representa-
tive zioncheck and his bride, was un-
der consideration today by District
Court joury.
Mrs. Young whose futile efforts to
evict the zionchecks brought wide
publicity, is suing the estate of the
late Representative. The principal
defense witness was Mrs. Rubye Mix
zioncheck, who denied either she or
her husband damaged MRS. Young's
furniture.
The Zioncheck estate was repre-
sented by Attorney H. Max Ammer-
man, while Attorneys r. H. Mcneil
and Philip F. Merrick appeared for
Mrs. Young.
Waoe iYprnaco ~, kaoa.,,~ rn.,e boo..
Evening star., 1938-06-01

Wage increases in Malaga have been
followed by soaring living costs.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

Our Lady Washington Slips
are noted for their fine fit and
the beautiful way they launder.
Lineerie Third Floor
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13
MASS MEETING FOR
RELIEF AID

The state unemployment COM
mittee, which was established at
the Butte Miners Union here by
the unemployment convention at
Helena in December, announces
that a mass meeting will take place
at the Butte High School auditor
ium Sunday, January 23rd, to
which the public is cordially in
vited. The communication stated
that an acute situation prevails in
Silver Bow County owing to the
inability of the Works Progress
Administration to take care of
work relief applicants. According
to the communication sent into the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council, approximately $4,000 peo-
pie residing in Silver Bow County
are dependent upon government
agencies for subsistence.
A meeting will be held at the
Miners Union hall Saturday eve
ming, January 22nd, of all repre-
sentatives of organized labor and
other interested persons to arrange
for speakers and other details of
the meeting. 1t is proposed at the
mass meeting to discuss local and
national problems of relief and
unemployment.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13
Crop Show al Broadway
Leqion's Cream Of The
Theatre Monday Night

Chavez and Dennis, two names
which are on the lips of every sport
fan in Butte and vicinity. Why?
Because they started a really sur
vival of the fittest bout last Novem-
Der and during the third round Den
mis- dislocated a muscle and Chavez
won the bout via the technical route
Everyone wants to see the finish
of such a bout. Chavez, who is
Montana champion, claims he will
retain the belt. Dennis, the former
champion, says he will take the belt
from Los Angeles and bring it back
to Montana and keep it here. That's
the old spirit that makes the fight
game a real sport.
The return match Monday, Janu-
airy 18th, at the Broadway Theatre
will be a sport classic for the state,
Unfortunately Butte does not pos
sess a civic auditorium in which
matches of this kind can be staged
The American Legion rents the
Broadway Theatre which, with the
auxiliary bleacher seats, will only
seat 2,100 people. From the indica-
ton Of the advance ticket sale a lo1
of Butte fans are going to be dis.
appointed. The Legion will do any
thing they can to secure a municipal.
auditorium in which all Of our indoor
Continued to Page g.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13
ARIZONA BAR SAID
UNFAIR BY MUSICIANS

The Musicians Union has placed
the Arizona Bar on the unfair list.
This bar now is also unfair to the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, including the Miners. All crafts
are warned not to step into this door
until the trouble with the Musicians
is settled.
The trouble arose over the use of
a troup of musicians called "Zora
Tamburitza Orchestra in this bar
for purposes of entertainment and
for which these musicians received
no pay except the nickels and dimes
voluntarily given or thrown to them
by the patrons in the form of tips.
This sort of compensation for labor
cannot be tolerated by the labor
organizations and especially the Mu-
sicians Union. The Musicians Union
warned the Arizona Bar that if they
persisted to use these musicians, the
only recourse of the union would be
to put them on the unfair list. After
being warned this establishment
persisted in their nefarious practice,
flouting the request of the union.
The sinister thing about this whole
proposition is, if permitted to con-
tinue, that it will break down the
wage scales Of the musicians or
g%anization and seriously affect the
scales of the bartenders, cooks and
walters, and others. Some of the
other bars and saloons are paying
musicians a regular scale to entertain
their customers. This is a legiti-
mate, high class procedure. Should
the unions allow %itinerant and ir-
responsible nomads to enter a town
and render their services for tips or
other remuneration that is at the
pleasure Of the patrons, it wouldn't
be long before such humiliating con-
ditions would become ~intolerable.
All other saloons, night clubs and
places of amusement are warned also
not to resort to this type of enter
tainment. 1t may be necessary for
the Musicians and the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council to close
the Arizona Bar unless they obey
the request of the Musicians Union.
1t was alleged that this same
group played in Anaconda at the
American Legion hall. If true, the
American Legion is going to be
asked to explain.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13
Clerks Eiqht-Hour Store Law
Comes Before Supreme Court
Decision May Be
Expected Soon in
keeney-Row Case

According to word received from
James Graham, president of the
Montana State Federation Of Labor,
a decision is expected in the very
near future by the Supreme Court
in the matter of Philip 0. Keeney
against the State Board of Education,
The history of this particular case
involved the discharge of Mr.. Kee-
ney by the State Board of Educa-
ton and President Simmons of the
University. MI. Keeney was a Ii
brarian at the University at Missoula.
The Montana Federation of Labor
took up the case, claiming that Mr..
Keeney had been discharged for
union activities. He vas dismissed
shortly after the forming of the pro-
fessors' union at Missoula. The
Montana Federation of Labor raised
a fund and with this fund employed
Wellington D. Rankin of Helena who
brought the matter before the Su-
preme Court, after it had passed
through the district court of Lewis
and Clark County. The case was
brought into both the lower and
higher courts of Montana on the
contention that the State Board of
Education had no right to discharge
Mr.. Keeney, claiming he had been
functioning in his position at the
University under a permanent ten
ure, and it was alleged that this
quality of permanent tenure had
been violated by the members of the
State Board of Education.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13
CORRECTION

Last week the Montana Labor
News published that the premises
at 249 East Park Street had been
declared unfair by the Carpenters
Union. Unfortunately we made a
mistake. The premises in ques-
ton were at 247 East Park Street
as announced in this issue. The
building at 249 East Park Street is
not unfair and the unions have no
controversy with it or its occu-
pants.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13

JERSEY CITY, N. J.-(FP)-In a
half-abandoned church that was the
only forum offered in the city, 500
workers, liberals and free-speech
fighters broke down the ban on
democratic rights in Jersey City for
the first time since Mayor Frank
Hague declared: 81 am the law"
The state supreme court has been
asked to review the cases of five
c. /. 0. organizers who were jailed
for distributing leaflets here.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13

There is nc use saving the Negro
from being lynched, or educating
him for sound citizenship if he is to
die prematurely as a result of muir
derous neglect by Americas health
agencies solely on account of his race
or color.'-Dr. l.. T. Wright, board
chairman, Natl. Assn. for Advance
ment of Colored People.