davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23

The use Of either
wneat, and the cook
ARE food for a pa
is at a great loss
cases occur in in
he course Of time, IN
y all Of US acquire
en- If we are not
beginning.
It'll eczema, however,
Il milk-free and egg
y Troublesome. How
he initiated and the
tuents Of milk in
lions made in artifi-
such a one is made
-FOUR.
imply boiling the
elief. The substitu-
milk has been success
He use Of evaporated
IS works.
substitutes for wheat
"a made. For instance:
anon T0Gjt
ble5poons sugar
poems cinnamon
rye-type waters
4 cinnamon together.
De waters with vege-
aortcning and bake in a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23

moderate oven $780, F.) until light
brown. Sprinkle on sugar mixture
while warm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23
!. DENING, NJ. D.

DENING, NJ. D.
SS to foods
nately occurs
with foods that are
without. Such
berries, lobster,
peanuts can be
diet without much
natritional danger,
mes to such funda-
mil Q eggs and
found that a person
IS catarrh, asthma,
a from these things,
81 treatment is not
constant requisites
ardly any tasty dish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23
end Egg-Free
Troublesome

moderate oven $780, F.) until light
brown. Sprinkle on sugar mixture
while warm.
Rye Rice Bread
One and one-third cups rye flour
Two-thirds cup rice flour
One-half teaspoon salt
Six teaspoons sugar
10 teaspoons baking powder
One and one-third cups water
Two teaspoons olive oil
Sift dry ingredients together. Add
water and oil, beating thoroughly.
Pour into loaf pan creased with
olive oil and bake in moderate
oven $780, F.) 40 minutes. Makes
one loaf.
The person who is egg sensitive
gets along pretty well because he
can eat any breads which do not
have eggs used in them. For fats he
can use butter, meat, poultry or
vegetable fats, olive oil and oleo-
margarine. He can have all kinds
of fruits, meats, nuts, poultry and
game, sugars and vegetables. The
cook must prepare pastries with no
egg. The cinnamon toast and rye
rice bread, for which recipes are
given above, come into this field. :.
Desserts present great problem
for these people but with some in
genuity desserts without either
wheat, egg or milk can be concocted.
An example is:
Camdied Apple Betty
Two large, tart apples
Three-fourths cup brown sugar
One-half cup rye-type crumbs
One-fourth cup vegetable
shortening
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained Dy
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send ~
cents in coin. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DR.
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks Redu3"
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation
Producing and Gaining, Infant Fee0.
;ng''. instructions for the Treatment pf
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" ana 'Ahe
| Care Of the Hair end Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23
I'd by King Features Syndicate Tne
clay On Bridge

spades. Leading either z heart Or
a club figured to be pracarious
business. as in one ease it might
be into an Ak and in the other
into ar 40. Nest advance players
would have preferred a trump
lead in this situation Others. who
dislike a trump lead except when
a csoss-ruH IS indicated, would
nave under,ed the heart queen.
because 1t was lower than the top
honor il the clubs
South. however, led the club
acl.. and thereby handed the con-
.-o1S = Is. OF a silver platter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
ARMY MAN IS WAGE-HOUp ADMINIST 0R;;ANDREWS
 QUITTING NOT EXPLAINED
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The second of President Roosevelt's agencies for handling relief and la bor problems has been placed i'll the hands of an Army man.
 Elmer Andrews, Administrator of the Wage-Hour Division, just resigned and was replaced by It. Col. Philip B. Fleming of the army engineers.
 The Works Projects Administra- ton for some time has been man. aged by Col. F. C. Harrington, trim and vigorous successor to Harry Hopkins.
 Just why Andrews went is a mystery to more than one. Of the several labor aiding agencies ere ated under the New Deal, the Wage-Hour administration has been the most popular, or at any rate the least unpopular. Probably nc one thing was the complete answer to the change. Underlings in the Administration say it was an ac- emulation of troubles that were carried so often and so yociferously to the President that he felt 3 change necessary as safety valve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
AMERICAN SHOT BY NAzIS AFTER
 COURT MARTIAL
Consul Says German Did Not Know Man Was
 U. 5. Citizen

WASHING G TON, Nov. l. Jozef Sadowsli, of Chicago, an American citizen who had been serving with the Warsaw Civil Guards, was executed October 20 by German authorities in Poland, it was learned today.
 SadOwski was executed follow ing a court martial conviction of concealing arms and am munitiOn.
 Consul George Haeriflg cabIed the Germans did not know Sad Owski was an American and his investigation concluded that the German account was not with out foundation.
 SadOwski was born in Poland. His widow said he had been a citizen of the United States for 20 years and went to Poland Co liquidate his fathers estate.
 He had also joined the Polish American legion and had fought the Soviet armies for eighteen months until the close of the first World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
SOVIET DISPUTE IS NOW
 NEARING CRISIS
Oslo Powers Are Called Together for Special
 Meeting Monday

LONDON, Nov. 4-The dispute between Finland and the Soviet Union appears to be nearing a crisis. A sudden call, issued today for a meeting of the Oslo powers in Co., penhagen Monday, was followed by a defiant declaration from Finland's Premier Cajander in radio speech.
 The Oslo powers include Norway Sweden, Denmark, Finland The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxem- bourg.
 The meeting is called to discuss the rights of neutrals. It is regard ed as significant that Luxembourg, which is not in the immediate group of neutral states in the Baltic and North Seas does not plan to send a representative to Mondays meet ing.
 The announced subject of the meeting is The Rights of Neutrals' z can include Finland's dispute with the Soviet Union. The Helsinki government has based its refusal to meet Russias s demands on the claim that any agreement will violate Fin lands neutrality.
 In his radio speech, Premier Ca lander said: We cannot renounce the liberty of our country, which is a neutral country We shall hope for peaceful solution, but if need be the Finnish people, more united than ever, are firmly decided to stand against every eventuality."
 The Premier made his speech while the Finnish delegation in Moscow waited to learn whether the Soviet authorities wished to resume negotiations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
U-B0AT5 ARE NOW GETTING
 INTO HEADLINES, BUT THEY
 ARE NOT HITTING TOP SPOT
By MORGAN M. BEATTY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Up to now, American naval experts are in- clined to believe Germany must be waging submarine warfare mainly for propaganda purposes, since, by military standards, the undersea offensive has been weak despite keen craftsmanship
 From tie commercial shipping angle the main German objective should be to cut off the British from their colonial supply line They almost accomplished that mission during the World War, when the Allies lost about 15 million tons of commercial shipping worth about seven billion dollars, including both ships and cargoes
 At the height of the unrestricted
 ubmarine campaign in 1917, the Germans sank 1,134 British mer- ;hant ships and themselves lost 75 submarines. The British were losing lbout four ships day
 Today submarine warfare is far less intense and effective. T h e Germans sank only 36 British commercial ships in the first six weeks of warfare, or less than a ship a day. Add to those actual figures the fact that the British merchant marine includes nearly vice as many cargo vessels as it did in World War days, and you have the focus on Germany's sub marine blockade It is almost non- existent-so far.
 But what about these battleships the Germans have sent to Davey Jones' locker?
 There, says your naval expert, is the key to his deduction that Hitler has been using the submarine more for it's headline value than for actual damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
11,OOO- ion Graft Goes 10 Bottom Despite Rescue Efforts of Tugs WAS THIRD LARGEST
 VESSEL SUNK IN WAR NOrwe gidns Also Lose Sfeamer-No Torped-
 oes Mentioned

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The 11,000- ton Danish steamship Canada is report ed to have been sunk by explosions while on it's course and sank des- bite efforts of five tugs to save her.
 The Canada is the third largest vessel to be sunk during this war and is Denmark's second such loss.
 The Canada sailed from Los An geles September after loading at Tacoma, Vancouver, Seattle, Grays Harbor, Portland and San Francisco for London, Rotterdam, Gothenburg and Hull
 It has not been determine d d whether or not any lives were lost in the sinking of the Canada.
 The Norwegian steamer Six, form erly the Seabank. and the Joyce, were also reported sunk by ex- plosions.
 Fifteen of the Six crew landed safely in an English port while three are missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
TEXTILE TROUBLE

One prickIy commentator attrib- uted the routing of Andrews to en- yious opposition from Madame Per- kins, Secretary of Labor. We ran into flat denial of that from one source, who said he was in posi- ton to know that the two got on bet ter than average.
 Nevertheless, 1t is to be recalled that there was friction, or an ap- pearance of friction, in the be- ginning as to whether Andrews should be financed by appropriations entirely apart from the Labor De- partment. or whether he should be just a wing under Madame Perkins. The House tried to make him inde- pendent but the Senate joined him to the Labor Department and there he has remained during the year or more the agency has been a going concern.
 Chief criticism has arisen on three fronts-in the textile wage adjustments, in the question Of whether upper bracket wage and salary classes should be exempt, and, finally, in the definition of agricultural brackets, which are exempt.
 The textile war probably was hottest. Southern mill operators went straight to the President with protest against Andrews failure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
J0BLESS
 AS AFL WORKERS
 WALK OFF DOCKS
Coastal Shipping in East Tied Up-Arbifrafion
 Is Refused

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Fiye thou sand striking longshoremen have tied up ten vessels and nine coastal shipping operators, demanding a 40-hour week and five cents an hour wage increase.
 Joseph Ryan, President of the International Longshoremens Asso- citation, rejected an offer of arbi- tration from the Maritime Labor Board on the grounds that board member Dr Louis Block was sym pathetic to the "Communistic" rival CIO Longshoremens Union on the West Coast.
 The strike makes 10000 jobless here, but does not affect trans oceanic or intercoastal lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
EARLY REPORTS

Last night, Associated Press dis patches received by The Empire from Oslo said it is officially an- nounced that the German prize crew which brought the seized American freighter City of Flint into the har- bor of Haugesund on the western Norwegian coast late yesterday, has been interned.
 The Norwegian Admiralty further announced that the ship herself will be given free" which means, in effect, she is again allowed to fly the American flag and sail under her own American crew.
 It was later established that the Admiralty had the German crew interned.
 The Admiralty also said there was apparently no valid reason for the ship calling at Norwegian port.
 Later the reason ascribed by the Norwegian Naval officials as to why the City of Flint made an illegal entry into port is because she failed to respond to a warning to slow down" given by a Norwegian de- stroyer. A warning shot was then put across the freighter's bow and the steamer "hove to- and entered the port of Haugesund.
 Enters Norwegian Port
 Late yesterday afternoon, an ex- elusive Associated Press dispatch to The Empire from Bergen, Norway. said the City of Flint entered Hauge- sund harbor, not docking but re- maining off-shore.
 Telephone advices then received in Bergen from Haugesund said the vessel flew no flag. was painted black and those who managed to glimpse her through the fog and growing darkness said a Norwegian destroyer took position in the har- Der.
 The City of Flint was seized on the Atlantic, supposedly by the Ger man sea raider Emden. was taken to Tromsoe, Norway, with prize crew aboard. then taken to Murmansk, Russian Arctic port. The Germans claimed the vessel had contraband cargo aboard for England.
 American diplomatic sources were unable to gain much information
 tcontinued on Page Threep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
PROVISIONS OF NEW HATCH kCT
 ARE EXPLAINED
Permissible Political Ae. tivities of Government
 Employees Defined

An interpretation of the proVis- ions of the Hatch Act, passed at the recent session of Congress and cur tailing the political activities of Fed eral employees, has been issued from Washington.
 The provisions that are of the most general interest to Federal en- ployees and most likely to cause in- quiry and concern are Sections 2 and 9, as follows:
 Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any person employed in any admin istrative position by the United States, or by any department, inde- pendent agency, or other agency of the United States Qncluding any corporation controlled by the United States or any agency thereof, and any corporation all of the capital stock of which is owned by the Unit ed States or any agency thereo1, to use his official authority for tfe purpose of interfering with, or af- fecting the election or the nomina- tion of any candidate for the office of President Vice. President, Presi- dential Elector, member of the Sen- ate, or member of the House of Rep resentatives, Delegates or Commis- sioners from the Territories and in- sular possessions"
 Political Activity
 Sec. 9 (a) It shall be unlawful for any person employed i'll the ex- ecutive branch of the Federal Gov ernment, or any agency or depart ment thereof, to use his official au- thority or influence for the purpose of interfering with an election or affecting the result thereof. No of ficer or employee in the executive branch of the Federal Government, or any agency or department there of, shall take any active part i'll po- litical management or i'll political campaigns. All such persons shall retain the right to vote as they may choose and to express their opinions on all political subjects. For the pur- poses of this section the term of (COntInIfad on Page EtQhL)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
ALLIES TO BUY HEAVILY HERE,
 PURCHASE PLAN
Shippers Remake Sailing Schedules and Routes
 in Anticipation
lBy Associa.cd Pressl

Dispatches today said Winston Churchill, First Lord of the British Admiralty, has ferred with French naval authorities and Great Britain and France have announced joint plans to purchase huge orders of war supplies as soon as the Unit ed States embargo is lifted.
 Shippers mean@hile planned to reshuffle their trade routes to ac- commodate the expected arms order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
American Ship Reported
 Immediately Puts Out to Sea
DESTINATION IS KEPT
 PROFOUND SECRET
Particulars of Diplomatic Headache" Are Par
 fiaIIy Made Public
(By Associated Pressl

The seized American freighter City of Flint, diplomatic headache for nearly one month. monopolizes the international scene today as Norway interned the German prize crew and released the vessel to the American crew.
 Germany immediately protested and one Nazi spokesman said
 There will be plenty of argu- ments with the Norwegians within a few days"
 Well-informed sources believe that Oslo will ignore the protest
 Out to Sea
 The Americans took the vessel to sea almost immediately after of | ficially released Germany contends that the City of Flint entered the neutral port of Haugesund because an American sailor was iii but Norwegian doctor who boarded the City of Flint said his condition did not warrant the illegal entry.
 Members of the American crew told the Associated Press corres- pondent who boarded the vessel that the Germans of the prize crew had warned them not to talk, but they feared the ship is marked" now and future movements and destina- tion are Q secret. When asked if Germany would attempt to recapture the City of Flina, a Nazi spokesman said only:
 Tt is pretty stormy in the North Sea right now"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is T, American Can 1081z, American Pow CT and Light 5, Anaconda 341a, Beth lehem Steel 859s, Commonwealth and Southern IS, Curtiss Wright 1923, General Motors 54l5, Interna- tional Harvester 62la, Kennecott Al, New York Central 21A, Northern Pacific II, United States Steel 75, Pound $3.9619.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
oUTDATED SHIPS

The British admit the loss of an airplane carrier and battleship- the Courageous and the Royal Oak. These ships were designed or built in World War days, and their hulls incorporated none of the strictly modern "air and oil" chambers streamlined into naval hulls as standard anti-submarine protection. These air and oil chambers are necessary defense against torpe- does, because it is a law of phys ics that water is non-compressi- ble, and therefore transmits the shock of explosives in full force until that shock reaches a con- pressible substance. Thus the air and oil chambers designed within
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
Measure Designed to Keep Unified States Out of
 European War
TWO PROCLAMATI0MS
 ARE ALSO GIVEN OUT
Special Session, Congress Adjourns-ParfY Lead
 CTS Keep Near

WASHINGTON, Nov 4. - Presi- dent Roosevelt, at noon today, signed into the United States law, the Neu- trality Bill, ending the embargo on arms sales to France, Great Britain and Germany and thus establishing a policy designed to keep the United States from being drawn into the European war.
 The Neutrality Bill was signed in a formal ceremony in the Presidents office before Secretary of State Cordell Hull and a large group of legislators.
 Private Secretary Stephen Early stood in the doorway and signaled, by a waving of the hands, to the newspapermen in the lobby as the President affixed his signature to the bill.
 Several of those present said they believe that the law will result in the placing of billion dollars worth of war orders in this country within a few weeks
 PrOclamations Issued
 President Roosevelt also signed a proclamation putting the law into effect by declaring the Nations neu- trality and then second proclama- tion regulating the use of American ports and territorial waters by bel ligerent submarines.
 Both subjects have been treated before under the old Neutrality Law now repealed by the new statute
 The Neutrality Bill requires that beliigerent nations pay cash for purposes and carry them from United States wharves in foreign ships It exempts only certain ter ritories and possessions of the bel ligerents from the shipping re- strictions.
 Immediately after the bill sign ing ceremonies Presidential Secre- tary Early said the President had also signed two of the proclama- tions supplementing the bill
 The first proclamation issued bars belligerent submarines from using United States territorial waters.
 The second proclamation de- clares that state of war exists among Germany, France, Poland, the United Kingdom, Australia, In- dia, Canada, New Zealand and the Union of South Africa.
 President Roosevelt discussed with the congressional leaders the advis- ability of remaining within close call of the White House for foreign pol icy consultations.
 Party Leader Barkley said later that both of the leaders of con- gressional parties will not neces- sarily remain in Washington but they will be on call for quick consultations with President Roo- seVelt.
 CONGRESS ADJOURNS
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. = The special session of Congress ad- journed at 6:35 o'clock last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
ROME CELEBRATES
 AMISTICE WITH
 AUSTRIA-HUNGARY

ROME, Nov. 4--Italy today cele- brated the 21st anniversary of it's World War armistice with Austria Hungary.
 |. Premier Mussolini declared Italy "has strengthened it's will and it's forces for tomorrow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
MINISTERS TO MEET
 MONDAY AFTERNOON

The members of the Juneau and Douglas Ministerial Association will meet at Percys Cafe Monday after noon at o'clock according to an- nouncement made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
NIpp0NS AND U. 5. HOLD CONFERENCE
 WITH FRANkNESS
Relations Between Two Nations DisCussed-
 Led by Japan

TOKYO, Nov. 4 Japan an- nounced today that United States Ambassador Grew and panese e Foreign Minister Nomura have con ferred with entire frankness" on Nipponese- American relations.
 Japan is anxious to improve these relations because of an acute short age of raw materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: mdustrials 152.36, rails 33.84, utilities 260l,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04

Traffic deaths in United States cities with populations more than 10000 dropped 27 percent from 1880 to 1888. There was a Is percent in- crease in rural areas and cities under 10000 population,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04

CONGRESS- ADJOURNS
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 The special session of Congress ad- journed at 6:35 o'clock last night
 (Continueo on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04

(Contlnued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04

Continued on Page seyen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04

Continued on Page Threep
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
The Weather

Total max. temperature So
Total min. temperature 26.7
Average mean temperature 42.35
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

zke's uncle Anton Kratzke and
family at CORTLAND Sunday af-
ternoofl.
Cathryn Sinclair who teaches
at Clements, spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D..
E. Sinclair.
The faculty of the public school
gave Marjorie Lyle a surprise
party Wednesday evening in hon.
or of her birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Brau of
Luean visited Mrs. Brau's mother,
Mrs. Mary Zitzman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Schiffman
of ST. James spert the weekend
with Mr.. Schiffman's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Schiffman.
About II women surprised Mrs.
A. M. Dennistoun at her home
Saturday in honor of her birthday.
A social afternoon was spent,
lunch was served and Mrs. Den
nistoun was presented with a gift.
Mrs. Math Eichten and Mrs.
Clarence Wichman of Wanda
were visitors at the Gerald johann
neck home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schiffman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bagdons and Betty and Robert
! and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Schiffman
at dinner Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
BOB HALL AND ,
BOB HOSKEN IN
RADIO CONTACT

Bob Hall proved it's a small
world not long after midnight Fri
day wnen he contacted an Hawai-
ian amateur radio station through
the set at his home here.
The KIND operator and Ha-
waiian radio man exchanged con-
versation by code for a little
while. Then Bob indicated he
was in Redwood Falls ana the
island station came back, "I'm
from Redwood Falls"
It was Robert Hosken, forme.-
ly of North Redwood, now with
the marines.
Hosksn asked that Bob con-
tact members of his family and
arrange to have them at the Hall
home for communication with
him about 1890 a. m. Saturday
Git will be $3.50 p. m. in Hawaii
Hosken's uncle, E. w. Currier
called his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hosken at New Ulm to-
day and they may come up to re-
ceive the messages. Mrs. Thorn
as Hosken ST., his grandmother,
and his uncle, Tom Hosken have
also been invited.