davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
 TO MAKE VISIT TO NORTH

Commissioner James Hay, who is responsible for the work of The Salvation Army throughout New foundland, Bermuda, Canada and Alaska, plans on visiting Alaska the latter part of October and the first week of November, according to word received by Staff Captain J. Acton of Wrangell.
 The Commissioner has been an officer for fifty years, and has been in charge of the work in many countries, including New Zealand Australia, South Africa and Great Britain. He was principal of the International Training College ir London, for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
LOTTERIES FOR REVENUE.

There has been considerable discussion in Great Britain recently of the advisabty of establishing national lottery for the purpose of bringing to the Government additional revenue to finance it's dole system and other forms of unemployment relief. France has already such plan in effect result of action recently by Parliament. The first draw
 ing will be held Armistice Day, November Il in the Palace of the Trocadero at Paris, following the of 1000O000 tickets at 100 francs ($583),
 piece There five main prizes and 100 smaller ones and the winners will be mionares at least in francs. The profits from the lottery will be devoted mainly to meeting payments to veterans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
FORCED TO JUMP
 OVERBOARD WHEN
 EXPLOSION OCCURS
(Cordova TimeS)

Steve Diamond, fisherman for the Glacier Sea Foods cannery, was badly burned about the head and hands at eight o'clock this morning following gasoline explosion on his fishing boat, which also par tially destroyed the boat
 Diamond had his boat moored alongside the cannery oil dock on Eyak River and was siphoning gasoline from talk on the dock to the fuel tank on his boat. Dia- mond was standing in the cabin of the boat in which a coal fire was burning in the stove. As he pulled the hose out of the tank to ascertain the amount of the gaso- [ line which had run in, wind caught the fumes and blew them towards the cabin where flames from the stove ignited them. The tank aboard the boat exploded as well as several drums on the oil dock. Gasoline saturated mon d's clothes and he was enveloped in flame. He jumped overheard to save himself. The boat was also set on fire and was sunk to save it. Diamond chung to the cut bank several yards down the stream and was picked up and brought to town. He is now being treated at tht Cordova General Hospital.
 Diamond had all of his personal belongings on board the boat, as well as a complete salmon fishing gear. All of this was destroyed, involving the loss of about $3,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
HUNTING FOR TORTOISE HAS
 EXCITING END
Costume Style Furnished, Silk Lounging Robe,
 Bedroom Slippers

Henry A. Bundschu, of Kansas City, Missouri, declares that the proper costume for porpoise fish ing consists of a silk lounging robe and pair of bedroom slip pers. And MT. Bundschu should know, since he caught 200-pound porpoise the other evening while attired in just such fashion.
 MT. Bundschu is member of party of five aboard the yacht Nooya, owned by Campbell Church Jr., and explained by Henry Dur ham. The other members of the party are Paul Patton, of Kan sas City, B. Cartwright, Dr. N. P. Larsen of Honolulu, and Paul Vernon, of Brooklyn, New York. MT. Vernon left the yacht here to return home by the Princess Louise.
 Porpoise Episode
 The porpoise episode occurred in Chatham Straits MT. Bundschu was almost ready to retire when he heard a shout on deck Upon going to investigate, he saw the rest of the party looking at some porpoise.S Immediately, they de- termined to catch one, and MT. Bundschu put on the porpoise fishing harness while pr. Larsen shot the mammal with a shotgun harpoon
 Complications
 Unexpected complications ensued. The porpoise took out through the sea, which was very choppy and rough, and reeled out about a quarter of a mile of line. The small boat was lowered into the waves, and the fishermen entered into the spirit of the occasion with the determination to catch that porpoise if he led them all the the way to Japan.
 After almost an hour of play with the light rod and line, MT Bundschu was able to tire the anil nal until he could be brought alongside the rowboat, which all the time was pitching and tossing like a leaf in a gale They re- turned to the yacht, and it was almost all three men could do to lift the porpoise aboard.
 The party arrived in Juneau last evening and left again this morning at 10 o'clock, expecting to return here in a couple of days The cruise, however, will last about two more weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
Chocolate Ice Cream

Chocolate Ice Cream
 9 squares chocolate, l cup su- gar, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 cups milk, egge yolks, 1s teaspoon salt, l cup whipped cream, egg whites, beaten, ? teaspoons van illa.
 Cut chocolate into small squares add sugar, flour, milk and yolks. Cook until little thick in double boiler, stir frequently. Add salt and cool. Fold in rest of ingred- ients, pour into tray in mechani- cal refrigerator. It will require about hours to freeze.
 If desired, this ice cream may be poured into a mold, covered tightly and buried for hours in 3 parts of chopped ice to one part of coarse salt.
 Nut Slices
 cup butter, ? cups sugar, 3 eggs, teaspoons vanilla, table spoons cream, A teaspoon salt, 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon cream Of tartar, F cup broken nuts.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, vanilla, cream and salt. Add rest of ingredients. Shape into roll IF inches in diameter Wrap in waXed paper, chill 24 hours or longer. Use thin knife, cut off slices and bake 10 min utes on greased baking sheets in moderate oven.
 Shrimp Salad, Serving Six
 11a cups cooked shrimps, ? hard cooked eggs, diced, F cup diced cucumDers, F cup diced celery, 3 tablespoons chopped sweet pick les, If teaspoon salt, fl teaspoon paprika, l cup stiff mayonnaise.
 Mix 1-3 of mayonnaise with the rest of ingredients. Chill and then serve on crisp lettuce and top with remaining mayonnaise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
KILLS COYOTE WITH AUTO

Don Peterson, young son oi Chauncey Peterson, while driving a car around the Loop road at An chorage, rounded a bend suddenly to see a coyote standing in the middle of the road. Don stepped on the gas, and headed straight for the coyote, and struck him full force head on. The coyote was killed as dead as a door-nail Pick ing up the carcass, Don took il back to town, and is entitled to a $15 bounty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
BEAR ELECTROCUTED

A cub bear climbed a pole which was charged. with 33,000 volts of electricity at Fairbanks. The cub was shocked and dropped to the ground in much faster time than he reached the top. He was dead of course, when he landed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

off Grove, so far as I could To- cate, IA each off George Dauss and Howard Ehmke, for the high mark off any finger.
 What about Walberg?" he countered. T musta had plenty off him. Why I nicked him for seven one year, 1927. when made the record"
 At that moment we were in the Yankee dugout. Although skepti- cal I could not dispute the great man until I took another dive into the record gooks, finding that unless the official scorers had as- tigmatism Ruth collected only four homers off Walberg in 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
JUNIOR GOLFERS SHINE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 25.- Indiana may have crop of gold stars on the nations links in the future, if the showing of a field of 123 in the State Junior Anna teur tournament means anything. Thirty-eight out of the field broke score of 80 in the opening round and a 320-yard drive was record ed by one of the players, Joe Nemeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
RUTH's MEMORY FAILS

Most any small American addict knows more about the details of the great c. Herman Ruins clout- ing records than the genial Babe himself.
 I put him the same query that had been handed to me: Do you know how many homers you have hit off Lefty Grove or what pitch CT you hit for the most homers altogether?"
 He couldn't even make guess I told him the count was nine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
THE BABE FIXED HIM'

There's a classic story told about the days when Ruth was great left-handed pitcher for the Red Sox, moving his enemy down with speed and rare control.
 The Babe had instructions be- tween innings to dust off" one of the opposing batsman expected to come up in the next inning. He was given the name and nodd- ed in complete agreement and un- derstanding.
 AS it happened this particular batsman was replaced but it did n't mean anything to Ruth any way. He followed orders any way, "got his man" and then came to the bench chuckling:
 well, guess fixed so-and-so the way you told me, didn't I?''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
fMENUS7
 DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AN AUGUST SUNDAY
 Breakfast
 Cantaloupe Waffles and Syrup Broiled Bacon
 Coffee
 Dinner Crowned Chicken Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Bread Butter Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Chocolate Ice Cream Nut Slice Iced Tea
 Supper Shrimp Salad Salted Waters Iced Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
PROVING THE AMERICAN TRADITION

Elisha Lee, Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad and reputed to be one of the ablest trans portation executives in the United States, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

scared caretaker of Eastern estate spent four hours shooting at dead monkey. Imagine what a time he would have if he turned loose in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

story gives the cheering news that the supply of medicinal whiskey will be trpled in 1884. But you want to remember that there's apt to be a lot more sickness by that time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

There are 20239 adults and juve- niles on probation in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
SATISFYING

Here's a pleasant way to end the most per- sistent thirst and re- store the most faded energy-drink a glass of Lipton's Tea, Iced. It's refreshing flavor will delight you and make you forget the hot weather. Lipton's Tea goes further and tastes better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

Old papers for sale q, Empire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Yesterdays Solution

If you think can't be taken from without leaving 8. inspect this solution of that last HI-Ho puzzle. This is the way the number { is formed.
 Every Piece Fits Exactly Into the Right Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

HEAD up and wings spread. a AA duck wabbles into tho HI-HO puzzle game today. There's another just like him penned up in the seven mystic puzzle pieces. Cut them out and rearrange them to form his silhouette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, June Rev.
C.. f. Blythe filled his regular ap-
pointment Saturday and Sunday,
and Sunday communion was held.
Miss Thelma Drake has return
ed home from French Broad
church, where she has taught a
successful B. Y. P. U. course.
Mrs. Lou Cantrell, who is in
the Lyday Memorial hospital at
Brevard, is getting along nicely
after an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cantrell and
children, Tillman and Ordey May,
together with Mrs. CantrelPs
mother, Mrs. w. E. Higgins. of
Valley Hill, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Higgins recently.
Mrs. Sol Cantrell is at the bed
side of her father, w. N. Corn,
who is very i'll.
Mrs. Cecil Pace and children,
Lester, Wanda. Bernice. and. j.
c., together with the Misses An
ders all of Zirconia, visited Mr..
and Mrs. ]. V. Blythe Sunday.
Miss Gladys Blythe was the
supper guest of Miss Evelyn Hug
gins SATURDAY. evening.
Carl and Eliza Cantrell of Hen
jacksonville, passed through this
section Monday with a fine bunch
Of cattle, taking them to pasture.
Mr.. J. r. Patterson, who has
been sick. is in Hendersonville for
treatment.
Mrs. Clarence Redden, who has
been i'll, is out again.
Mrs. James Prince and son,
Zollie, of Pleasant Hill. visited
relatives in this section Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Cantrell and daugh-
ter, Beulah, have returned home
from Rrevard, where they visited
Mrs. Cantrell. who is in the hos
pi'al there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Higgins, of
Hendersonville, spent last Friday
night with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Higgins and
Mrs. James Higgins. of Jones
Gap, visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Higgins last
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
Site of Poultry
Group Picnic Well
Balanced Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnvder in
Two Years Establish
Attractive Home
By Mrs. Sallie H. Jones, Scc'ty.

By Mrs. Sallie H. Jones, Scc'ty.
The Henderson County Poultry
Association nelG its regular
monthly meeting on Monday eve
ming, June 5, with a picnic at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Schny-
der at the Edelweiss Farm at
Dana. Twenty members with
their wives, husbands and friends
were present.
The picnic was served buffet
style from the spacious dining
room of this lovely new farm
home. The sight that greeted the
eyes of the visitors was one not
soon to be forgotten. The table
had been prepared previously by
Mrs. Schuyler and presented a
most appetizing array of fried
chicken, rolls, stuffed celery,
chicken salad, cottage cheese, new
bees, Strawberries and cream
several kinds of delicious cakes
and cookies and French pastry.
Some of the men made three re-
turn trips to the table before
they had eaten all their appetites
demanded. The women present
were most intensely Interested in
new cooking ideas they received
from the hostess who, with her
husband, has recently come from
Switzerland to make her home in
this part of America.
In two short years Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler have established a
tourist farm home which has
around it all the things one ex-
poets to find on we'll rounded
farm. Their large flock of Rhode
Island Red chickens was of par
ticular interest to the visitors.
They made an exceptional record
with their birds the past year.
On this 50-acre farm they have
all the livestock necessary for a
live-at-home program. With the
help of one man, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler have built and equipped
their broom house, which is
modern in every respect. Much
of the furniture they have made
themselves. Perhaps the most out
standing piece is the beautifully
finished dining table. At any rate
it is the piece the poultrymen will
longest remember.
Most of the rugs and draperies
Mrs. Schuyler has made with her
own hands. The color effects in
all the curtains have been made
by the art of tying and dyeing.
For most of her rugs she has at
tanned most tasteful designs by
dyeing the desired colors before
crocheting the rugs. Her out
standing piece of crocheted rug
art is a 40-foot runner in the up
per hall.
Among the many delightful So
cial meetings that the Poultry AS
Sociation has held during the past
several years this one holds de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
BLANTYRE
BLANTYRE, June There

BLANTYRE, June There
were quite few visitors at the
B. Y. P. u, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Scott and
children, of Turkey Creek, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Turley Justus, Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Reed spent the
weekend in Asheville.
Mrs. d. H. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Emma Shipman and Mrs. II. p.
Spears and children, ShOnne and
Richard, of Hendersonville, spent
Saturday with relatives at Blan-
tyre and Pleasant Grove.
Miss Corinne Duncan has been
i'll the past week.
Mr.. Arthur Pickelsimer, of Da-
wilson River, attended the sing
ing school at Blantyre Saturday
night.
Mr.. Judd Patterson, who is
teaching a singing school at this
place. spent Thursday night as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Low Davis and
children were dinner guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Davis recent
~.
Mr.. w. L. Frady made a bust
ness trip to Brevard Saturday.
Miss Geneva Justus visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Orr, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. r. Justus. and Mrs.
CIannie Justus and children called
on Mrs. Earl Frady last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. B. G. Duncan, of Woodfin,
called on his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. V. Duncan. last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Morgan
spent Sunday at Blantyre visiting
relatives.
Mrs. o. C. Hickman and chill
dren spent Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. John Powell.
Miss Hazel Brewer returned
home Saturday after spending the
past year at Leicester with her
sis er, Mrs. King.
Mrs. J. 7. Justus, Mrs. Clannie
Justus and children called on Mr..
and Mrs. Steve BOYD Sunday aft
ernOon.
Mr.. Edmond Justus, Of Hender-
sonville, called on Mr.. j. T. JUS
tus Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Salter and children, of
Atlanta, Ga, are now occupying
her summer home in French
Broad Park.
Mrs. John Reed called on Mrs.
j. T. Justus Friday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
is CHAIRMAN

I shall still find myself in consci-
Gus existence. When the last
gasp of agony. has announced
that l am no more to those that
knew me & the few who loved
me; when the cold, stiffened, un-
conscious CHASTITY corps is resign
ed into the EARTH To be the
prey of unsightly reptiles, & to
become in time a trodden 2lod,
shall l yet be warm in life, see
ing & Seen, enjoying e. enjoy
ed?"
Benjamin Franklin, whose love
letters are considered the wit
tiest ever written, sent one to
Madame Brillon in which he
wrote:
81 had not the happiness, my
dear friend, to see you on We'd
nesday evening, becauses my
horses were at Paris with the
young man, and | have neither
feet nor wings. If ! had wings,
should have flown to you, and
| think | should sometimes scratch
on the window of your bedcham-
Der. 1t is very mischievOus of
nature to deny us the advan-
tages that she has wasted so
profusely on all the little good
for-nothing birds and flies"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
Famous Love
Letters Shown
Men Given Chance to Study
Best Type Products
". c, PRESIDENT
Bv II. ALLEN SMITH
Uritd Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 6.-CUP).
Young men who wish to write
impassioned love letters were
given an opportunity to make a
firSt-hand study of the subject
yesterday when a collection of
historic billets-doux, worth more
han half a million dollars, was
placed on public view by DR.. A.
S. w. ROsenbach.
A careful study of the famous
love letters revealed that it would
be permissible to write to ones
sweetheart as follows:
Dearest love Dove Emma:
happy We rymes bathde in ye
sacred book of Hehcon whence
shee derived is when as you shall
beholde vt angels locke my
soule's longe lacked foOde my
heavens bliss. Edmund Spens-
err. My ingrown toenail still
gives me trouble. Thank you
very much for the ipecac you
sent. CDR. Johnson. When you
cmoe to Springfield fetch all
available ladies with you. (Abra-
ham Lincoln).'
Dr.. Rosenbach, in showing his
collection, told about another
famous collector of great love
letters. He was Michel Chasles
and. about 1865, he bought bril-
liant autograph letters from Cleo
patra to Caesar, one from judas
Iscariot to Mary Magdalene, and
three from Abclard to Heloise.
"ChaSles was not a very
shrewd man." DR.. Rosenbach said.
"All of these lctters-purporting
to be originals-were written in
modern French"
One of the most famous liter
airy forgeries of history is includ-
ed in the exhibit. 1t is letter
from William Shakespeare to An
ne Hathaway. When the letter
was exhibited in London in 1897,
James Boswell fell on his knees
before it and kissed it, rejoicing
that he had been spared to see
such wonderful memorial of
the great writer. Later it was
found that the tender missive had
been penned by William Henry
Ireland.
DIR. Johnson, in his letters to
Mrs. Thrale. elaborated upon his
physical ailments and on the d.
verse remedies he employed
against them. He also digressed
at leisure on agricultural condi-
tions and 1.-The wheat menace, "
and in the end, announced him
self as "your mott obedient fer
want"
Several letters from Robbie
Burns to Clarinda are included,
and one from Burns to Mrs. Dun
lOp. in which he writes:
"Can it be possible that when
| resign this frail, fcverish being,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-07
EAST Blue RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, June 7.
A large crowd from here attend
cd the all-day singing at Cooper's
Gap Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Britain and
Miss Thelma Britain, of Union
Hill, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gather Pace recently.
Mr.. Amos Williams, of Point
Lookout, was through this section
Monday.
Mr.. H. Gillian was the supper
guest of Mr.. James Young Sun
day night.
Miss Georgia Stepp, of Ashe-
vile, spent a few days last week
with Nh. Kinney Stepp.
Mr.. Gardner King, of North
Blue Ridge, was visitor here
Sunday. .
Misses Gertrude and Erebell
Young attended preaching serv-
ices a. Grove Street church, Hen
Jacksonville, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. COlliHS anu
little daughter, Onella, of East
Flat Rock, were visitors of Mrs.
Martha Collins, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Justus and
family, of East Flat Rock, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stepp.
Mr.. Frank Byers, of Edneyville
was through this section Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Stepp, Of
HendersOnville, spent last Mon
day night with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Young.
Messrs. w. NJ. and Kenneth
Maxwell spent Saturday night
with Fred and Milo Jones, of
Union Hill.