davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Delio Cobo and Hello Renedo
were passengers coming in on the
Havana Special Saturday to visit
their families during the next few
days after which they will return
to Gainesville to resume their
studies at Florida University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

with her son, Robert, at Ports
mouth, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Lame Dobbs left over the high
way this morning accompanied by
Mrs. Dobbs and daughter, Doro-
thy, for Franklin, KY, where they
will make their home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Herman Holtsberg, student at
Florida University, came in Sat
urday to spend the Spring vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Holtsberg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Miss Lois Sterling arrived on
the Havana Special yesterday
from Tavernier for a.stay with
relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Matias Vildostegui, who spent
the weekend with his family, left
yesterday afternoon for Miami
where he is employed in the Flor
ida National Bank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Subscribe for The eltiree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Mayor VIM. H. Malone returned
yesterday from Miami where he
went last week with VIM. r. Por-
ter, chairman of the Overseas
Bridge Corporation and Norberg
Thompson, chairman of the board
of county commissioners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Benjamin F. Gardner, who was
spending a few days with his
mother and other relatives at the
home on Grinnell street, left yes
terday for st. Augustine where he
is employed with the F.. E. C. R'y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Mrs. Christopher Hoeffer, for
merly Miss Kate Demeritt, who
was spending several weeks with
Relatives, returned yesterday to
her home in St. Louis, Mo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Mrs. Clara Lewis arrived on the
Havana Special yesterday from
Fl. Lauderdale and will spenG
some time with her daughter
Mrs. William Arnold at the Car.
bonell home on Fleming street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Mrs. Earl Baker and baby left
over the East Coast yesterday for
Miami where they will spend some
time with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

A. r. Miller, superintendent P.
and o. S. S. company, who was
in Havana on business, returned
on the Florida Saturday after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Mrs. Sarah Pinder left Saturday
afternoon for Miami accompanied
by Mrs. ]. B. johnson to visit
Mrs. Johnson's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emit
Phillips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

DIR. Carl Heckler, who was
spending one week with his sister,
Mrs. James Adams, at the home
on Waddell Avenue, left Satur-
day over the East Coast for his
home in Columbus, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Sanchez and
daughter left. Saturday on the
Florida for Tampa where they
will remain for a short time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03
Personal Mention


Kenneth Archer, who was
spending several weeks at points
on the east coast, returned yester-
day.
Ralph R. Russell left over the
highway yesterday morning for
Miami where he will entrain for
Los Angeles to join Mrs. Russell
who is spending some time with
their son, Emil, who is i'll.
Mrs. Richard Sawyer, and son,
who were spending the weekend
with Mr.. Sawyer at Pirates Cove,
returned over the East Coast yes
'terday.
Mayor VIM. H. Malone returned
yesterday from Miami where he
went last week with VIM. r. Por-
ter, chairman of the Overseas
Bridge Corporation and Norberg
Thompson, chairman of the board
of county commissioners.
Mrs. Clara Lewis arrived on the
Havana Special yesterday from
Fl. Lauderdale and will spend
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. William Arnold at the Car
bonell home on Fleming street.
Benjamin F. Gardner, who was
spending a few days with his
mother and other relatives at the
home on Grinnell street, left yes
tterday for st. Augustine where he
is employed with the F.. E. C. R'y.
Mrs. Earl Baker and baby left
over the East Coast yesterday for
Miami where they will spend some
time with relatives and friends.
Matias Vildostegui, who spent
J the weekend with his family, left
yesterday afternoon for Miami
where he is employed in the Flor
ida National Bank.
Miss Lois Sterling arrived on
the Havana Special yesterday
from Tavernier for a>stay with
irelatives.
Lame Dobbs left over the high
way this morning accompanied by
Mrs. Dobbs and daughter, Doro-
thy, for Franklin, KY, where they
I will make their home.
Delio Cobo and Hello Renedo
were passengers coming in on the
Havana Special Saturday to visit
their families during the next few
days after which they will return
to Gainesville to resume their
studies at Florida University.
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

Mrs. S. NJ. Moore arrived on
the Havana Special Saturday,
spent the afternoon with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Moffatt and left in the
afternoon for Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-03

James Duane arrived Saturday
over the East Coast for short
stay with his family and left yes
terday for Long Key.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
USE THE WANT ADS.
,''e SISTER MARYS
z:55h| KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

WHOLE meals cooked in the
w oven at one time are boon
TO the busy housewife. The con-
slant watching usually necessary
for tor stove cooking is elimi-
mated, leaving time for other
things, and worthwhile econ
omy of fuel also is effected.
Everything can be prepared
earlier in the day with each food
put into the pan in which it is to
be baked. Then, at the proper
time. the oven can be lighted and
the prepared dishes put in. The
meal will cook without attention
while other things are being done
and will be ready to serve when
wanted directly from the oven
Meals of this type can be pre-
pared in two ways, using either
long or short periods. Long cook
ing periods demand a low oven
Temperature, while short cooking
perio6s necessitate a high tenn
perature. The housewife who
wants and afternoon "out" can
out her dinner in the oven before
she leaves and come home to find
it cooked ready to serve if she reg
ulates her oven to a low tempera-
ture.
Heat-Rcgulator Ideal
Foods for the whole oven meal
should be chosen with some
thought. Those which can be
cooked at the same temperature
and for approximately the same
length of time must. of course, be
selected when the entire meal goes
into the oven at once. However,
yer;. often a most satisfactory
combination can be worked out in
which the temperature remains
the same blu: the cooking periods
vary. Foods which require the
longest time for cooking are put
in the cven first and the others are
added with sufficient time allowed
to insure their being done when
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

wanted for serving.
The stove which Is equipped
with an oven heat-regulator is
ideal because the meal practically
can be forgotten when the food
is placed in the oven and the regc-
lator adjusted to the desired TEN.
perature If a regulator is not
part Of your equipment, an oven
thermometer insures an accurate
temperature.
Oven Temperatures
For long time oven meals, the
meats are scared at high tenn
perature, $50 degrees F., for ten
minutes Then the heat is reduced
to 275 degrees F., and the whole
meal cooked three hours or longer.
The short time oven meals are
managed by putting the meat into
a hot oven and then keeping the
oven hot. Scar the meat at $50
degrees F. for twenty minutes and
reduce the heat to 400 degrees F.,
for the remaining cooking period.
Pastry, tart shells, thin crisp
cookies or anything which requires
q high temperature can be baked
while the meat is being scared.
For instance, if tart shells are
baked early in the afternoon when
the meat is put into the hot oven,
the shells will be cold ready for
filling in time for dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
Unemployment
Placements Drop
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH Oct. 27. = Place
ments of unemployed in jobs dur
ing the past week by the 65 re-
employment offices in the state
dropped to GOT, the first time IN
several weeks the number had
dropped below 1000, State d.
rector C. M. Waynick of the re-
employment service in the state,
announced. The week before the
placements amounted to 1873 ana
the week before that to 1907.
The total placements to date TO-
tai 1888 while the total reglstra-
ton in the various re-employ..
ment offices is now in excess OF
$4,000.
The reason for the slump in
placements this past week is that
almost all of the highway con-
struction projects on which con-
tracts have been let are now I'M
der way, so that the demand for
highway construction labor has
already been met, Waynick said.
As soon as a new highway letting
is held and number of new
projects started, the demand for
labor is expected to increase
again. Very few private public
works projects have as yet been
started. so that there is no de-
mand from that source for labor
from the unemployment offices.
Fright now there is decided
lull in public works projects, with
the result that most Of our calls
are now coming from private
employers" Waynick said. "a
good sized highway letting is now
in prospect soon, however. while
several municipal projects should
get under way within the next 30
days, although we do not expect
to get a call to supply much la
Dor for these projects. A num-
Der of government projects, such
as the deepening of the Cape
Fear River from Wilmington to
Fayetteville, should also get
strted shortly and create de-
mand for more labor. So within
the next few weeks We are hop
ing to get calls for about all the
labor we can supply"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

Higgins, ct Tx.
". S. Freeman, lot II, Hillside
street, to James r. Wilson.
w. S. Freeman, lot 7, Hillside
street, to James R. Wilson.
D. s. Mahaffey, ct TX. IL
acre, Mills River, to c.. E. Pryor,
ct uX.
G. H. Valentine. trustee, lot
Curry street. to Laborers Build
ing & Loan association.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, lot, Curry street, to
Arthur j. Redden.
Theresa Drake, ct vir, lot 8,
Hood Heights, to w. j. Drake,
ct TX.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, tract, Hendersonville,
J. S. Drake, ct Tx.
Augustus Logan, Jr., lot 80,
w. C. Jordan map, to Daisy Lo-
gan.
Jane Maxwell, 1 ga acres, Ed
NEVILLE. to Z. I. Dalton
n. c. Anders, ct TX, 1888
acres, Hendersonville, to jamie E.
Kuykendall.
Estella Slime, lot 5, plat book
/, page 6S, to D. C. Orr, ct TX.
NJ. NJ. Redden, trustee, 20
acres, Crab creek, to Ethylen
Patterson.
D. H. Lee, trustee, Main and
Third. lot, to Hendersonville
Building & Loan association.
Troy F. Ramsey, 80 ga acres,
Mills River, to Belle Coates.
Commercial National Bank of
High Point, lot 4, Orr-Fisher
subdivision. to Metropolitan Real
ty company.
Commercial National Bank of
High Point, lot 6, Orr-Fisher
subdivision, to Metropolitan Real
ty company.
Raleigh E. Haynes. ct al. 2
tracts. Edneyville, to Margaret
Haynes.
Mrs. Roxie Blythe, executrix
and trustee, 8 tracts, Crab creek,
to r. L. Raines, ct al.
Associated Reformed Presby-
terrain Assembly Grounds, Inc,
lot 27, block /, to Miss Annaline
MCCrorey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
Edwina Booth Is
Asking Damages
Claims Undue Suffering in
Filming Grader Horn"

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-(UP)'
Edwina Booth, blonde film ac-
tress. has filed suit for $1,000
600 damages against Metro-Goid-
n-Mayer, charging that she has
heen unable to work because her
health was broken during an ex-
pedition to Africa where the pic
ture Grader Horn" was filmed.
Miss Booth set forth in her
complaint that for 10 days on
shipboard, enroute from Naples
to Nombasa, she had to lie on the
decks beneath a blazing sun in
order to acquire the proper skin
tan for her part in the picture;
81 had to remain in a tree, ,
her complaint says, exposed TO
the sun, suffering such undue
heat and exposure that l Eel,
from the tree and was injured.
The actress charges that she,
was not given the proper medlcal
attention in Africa, and that she
has been in such poor health
since, as a result of her exper-
fences, that she has been unaole
to appear in other films.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

Glenn Freeman. ct Tx, Ia
acres, Edneyville, to Harry Thos,
Peoples, ct Tx.
H. Walter Fuller. ct ux, lot 81.
Rainbow Lake section, to 4. S.
Browning, Jr., ct Tx.
B. L. Pace ct uX, Tract, Hen
Jacksonville, to l.. B. Metcal1'
trustee. a.
Joseph Hamilton, ct ux. &c
acres, Crab Creek. to D. 0. D.
Hamilton, ct Tx.
]. o. Bell. Jr., lot, Green River,
to Mrs. Z. H. Allen.
Collier Mccall, ct TX, lot. IA
nuga road, to Luther W. Jones as
trustee, in bankruptcy of H. A.
Damn.
D. E. Jones. ct Tx, lot IS,
block G. Laurel Heights subdl-
vision, to Lawrence H. Pruitt,
ct ux.
Ella Israel, ct al, lotTemon
street. to l. C. Faulk.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION. lot 8, Hood Heights, to
Theresa Drake.
Myrtle Swicegood Tanner, lot
5, block /. Laurel Heights, and
lot 6, block /. Laurel Heights, to
Mrs. Nora w. Pike.
w. F. Pryor ct ux, 2 tracts,
Edneyviile, to w. A. Pryor.
w. F. Pryor, ct Tx, 10 acres,
Edneyville. to Mamie Marion
Pryor.
W. F. Pryor, ct ux, 5 tracts,
Edneyville, to w. A. Pryor, ct
al.
Laura L. Baker. II acres, Hen
Jacksonville, to l.. X. Roper, ct TX.
]. w. Belk, Ii 156-1000 acres,
Edneyville, to w. B. Hoots.
L. X. Roper. ct ux, tract, Hen
Jacksonville. to Nancy C.. Lance.
Lottie A. Tinsley, ct vir, 34.6
acres, Hoopers creek. to D. NJ.
Gillian.
j. B. McMurray. ct Tx. lot a,
NJ. D. Flynn estate. to H. NJ.
Flynn.
Laborers Building & Loan as
sociation, 8 tracts, Henderson
vile, to Harriet H. Station.
L. V. Higgins, ct ux, 1876
acres, Blue Ridge. to Cecil B.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
j. 5. need NOT
FEAR SOVIET
Trotsky Declares Attitude
on Propaganda Has
Been Reversed

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-iUP).
The United States and other cap
itahst countries no longer have
any reason to fear communist
propaganda emanating from Mos
COW because of a distinct revers-
al of attitude on the part of
Soviet government, Leon Trotsky,
exiled Russian leader. declares in
an article in the current New Re-
public.
Trotsky assures the conserva,
tive politicians of Europe and
America that Russian policies,
under Stain, no longer resemble
the policies set up by Lenin.
what formerly composed the
essence of Soviet policy" he
writes, "has now been transform
ed into a harmless ritual. 1t is
time to understand that despite
the phrases employed on holiday
occasions, the Soviet government
and the comintern (third inter-
nationally now inhabit different
planes"
The present leaders of the U,
S.S.R., according to Trotsky, are
not prepared to make sacrifices
for the sake of communism in
Germany or elsewhere. And will
not hesitate to take actions
which are damaging to the work
ers' movement in other lands.
''The more the U.S.R. strength
ems its international position" he
says, "the deeper becomes the
rift between the Soviet govern
ment and the international rev.
dictionary struggle"
Trotsky points out that the
communist international has met
only twice since the period OF
Lenin. when it was convened
every year. 1t is more than five
years since the comintern's last
meeting. This fact, he writes, is
significant since it is much more
convenient for members to at
tend the meetings now than in
the troublous early days of the
regime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
F. D.PROLIFIC.
MAKER
Lifts Word "Chiseler" In
to Accepted Use; Where
Words Come From
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. (UP).
When historians sit down to sum
I'D the accomplishments of the
Roosevelt administration, they are
hereby warned not to overlook
the fact that the word "chiseler"
will play an important part.
So far as is known Mr.. Roose-
welt is the first president to use
the word in a public address,
his recent speech to the nation.
Frank H. Vizetelly, expert on the
American language, hands down
an opinion that use of the word
by Mr.. Roosevelt removes it from
the realm of slang. 1t comes, he
said. from the French "ciseler, "
meaning to cut, trim or shape,
and first appeared in America in
1S4S.
Over at the bureau of educa-
ton, where they collect new
words and try to trace their orr
gin, it was said that almost every
president has given fresh words
or phrases to the nation. Wood
row Wilson furnished "watchful
waiting" Harding supplied "back
to normalcy;" Hoover gave us
"noble experiment" Mr.. Roose-
welt has been more abundant than
most of his predecessors with
forgotten man." industrial can
non fodder" ''new deal" and now,
"chisler."
It is impossible, the bureau
said, to trace some words to their
origin. Nobody knows definite
ly, for instance, how these start
ed: Apple sauce, tell it to Sween-
ey, iskabibble, horsefeathers, be
your age, let George do it, and
razzberries.
Al Smith is credited with max
ing "baloney" popular: 1'll tell
the world" was first used by
Shakespeare in Henri ";
"whoopee" goes back to 18th
century England where herdsmen
used it to call sheep; nobody at
home," meaning lack of brains,
is found in the writings of Beau
mont and Fletcher; and in "Bleak
House" Dickens was the first
person to use 81 got your num-
ber."
"To be taken for a buggy ride"
comes from the underworld and
is used by a narcotic addict to
describe taking morphine. Leave
out the buggy" and it is some
thing else again. Cafeteria" is
from the Turkish. dunk" comes
from the cottish word "donk"
meaning to moisten.
The phrase "get hot" is be-
lieved to have made its first ap-
pearance on a dilapidated Ford
owned by a mid-western college
boy. "Blues" comes from circus
slang. In the 10Th century the
cheaper tickets for circuses were
blue and the higher priced ones
were white.
Tad Dorgan, the cartoonist, is
credited with coming cake eater,
Dumb Dora. and drugstore cow.
boy. "Annie Oakley" meaning
a free ticket to a theater or
sporting event, was first used by
Ban Johnson, former president
of the American league. Annie
Oakley was circus performer
and the champion woman rifle
shot of the world. One of her
tricks was to throw a playing
card into the air and shoot it full
of holes. Free tickets always
have holes punched in them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
Rites Are Held
For Mrs. Messer
Fletcher Residents Body
Taken to Bryson City

FLETCHER, Oct. 27. = The
BODY of Mrs. Elizabeth Messer,
76 who died at her home here
suddenly Wednesday night, was
taken to Bryson City where 1u-
neral services and burial took
place today at 10 o'clock: :
Mrs. Messer was the WIDOW OF
W. J. Messer and lived in bryson
City until about a year ago Wnen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
FIFTH SUNDAY SING
SET FOR BREVARD

BREVARD, Oct. 81. (SpeciaD }.
Singers from Henderson. Bun,
combe, Pennsylvania and parts OF
South Carolina are expected here
for the fifth Sunday singing
convention to be held at the
county courthouse all day Sun
day, Oct. 90. From four to five
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal. cream, shirred eggs,
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Onions stuff
ed and baked, nodded carrot
SALAD. whole wheat bread,
cranberry betty, milk, tea.
DINNER: oven dinner (long
time}, Cannelon of beef, seal
Hoped potatoes, buttered green
beans, stuffed pear salad, lem
on tarts, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

she moved to Fletcher.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. J. E. Davis and Miss
Messer of Fletcher; and
five sons, S. M. Messer of Bilt-
more and M. c., w. H., j. B.,
and M. r Messer all of Bryson
City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
STATE TAKES OVER SHRINE

SALEM, Ore.--Champoeg Park,
historic shrine of Oregon, will be
under care of the highway depart
ment and state police this winter.
The state abolished the job of
caretaker. A new caretaker will
be named next spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
CHERRIES

SALEM, ore.-oresop,, :,
population consists Of rs g
trees of bearing age. and J.
young trees not yet bear, .
gon ranks SEVENTH ma,'I
Ty trees in this country
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
Goldfish Lays NAM y

The common codfSb !"
spawns In the spring. no,,.
posts In the neighborboo1
OO,OOO eggs. BY far ,bo '
number Of these never ba..,s''
ever. Instead they ara
other sea creatures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

hundred people atta,.
events on each fifth Snss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

Sooner or later something wll
have to be done about those
wornout household goods. And
now is the great opportunity.
For furniture prices today are
lower than they are ever likely to
be again!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

Consider the facts. Since 1929
the furniture manufacturers have
had SO little demand for their
products that furniture has al
most ceased to haze any basic
value at all. Yet furniture
should, like everything else, have
a true basic ualue-a ualue suf-
ficient to yield to its maker and
his fellow workmen a fair amount
to liue upon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-04
Teacher Describes
Visit to u. s. s. R.
By a Teacher Correspondent

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-As a New
York City school teacher just re-
turned from a months visit to the
Soviet Union, I briefly offer my i'm
pressions for whatever they may be
worth.
I made a ten-day tour on the Volga
with a group of Soviet teachers and
educational workers representing
every republic in the Soviet Union.
The union provided lecturers who
gave courses both in political and
pedagogical subjects. The unbounded
interest of this group in studying
and preparing themselves to carry
out their particular tasks in the
building of Socialism was inspiring
and enlightening to one who is forced
to try to teach children intelligently
within the narrow and prejudiced
restrictions of alphabetically con-
trolled system of education.
visited a number of schools and
had long talks with directors and
teachers. Everywhere was amazed
and impressed by the sincere in
tensity of these educators in their
determination to fulfill one hundred
per cent their difficult program of
educating and socializing education.