davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-14

del canciller, Ell peri6dico Deut-
che Allgemcine Zeitung dice
que ell proposito de Hitler es de
trascendental importancia, por
que su cunplimiento anyolyeria
un fuerte estimulo para ia in
duStria automovilista Alemana
y una c0mplcta reanimaci6n de
los negOcios.
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
Sc MARCHARON DE MON
TIE CARLO LOS REYES DE
SIAM

Monte Carlo, mario 14.-EI
Rey y la Reina de Siam Sc mar
charon para San Reno, de don
de continuaran viaje a Roma.
Despues de visitar a lnglate-
ira, en- Mayo, iran a los Esta-
La gaceta., 1934-03-14

Los Medals Blancas de Chica
go vencieron aver en- Los Ange-
les, California;, al club Los An
geles, de la Liga de la costa del
Pacifico. La anotacion fue de 6
carreras pOr 5.
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
NOTAS DEL

Los Atleticos de Philadelphia
fueron de nueyo derrotados a
yer por los Gigantes, en- Fort
Myers, con anotaci6n de una ca
rrera por 0.
Jimmy Foxx tom6 parte en-
TODD ell desafio y no pudo batear
de chit.
La gaceta., 1934-03-14

Al campeonato de los Browns
de st. Louis, en- West Palm
Beach, arribaron aver Oscar
Melillo y Arthur Scharein.
Los broyns, dirigidos por
Hornsby, han desistido de la
costumbre de arrojar los bates
y guantes despu6s de las prac-
ticas y correr a la playa a ba-
narse.
Los peloteros Sc sierten muy
cansados para dedicarse a la ma
taci0n.
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
-GY como 10 encontraSte?

da en- los EStados Unidos en-
1929.
Era un Millionaire y ayud6 a
elevar la situaci6n de los traba-
jadoreS %japoneseS, pagandoleS
altos suicides.
En- Sus editorialeS abogaba
por una meior educaci6n politi-
ca de las macas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-14

ficado a su bateador Wally
Berger, que 81 no Sc presenta
hoy en- St. Petersburg, ell team
iugara sin e.
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
ESTACION WDAE

A las $50, Maurie Sherman,
orquesta; 600, Aventuras; 6:
20, Gene and Charlie; 6:35,
La gaceta., 1934-03-14

dos Unidos en- Septiembre, con
ell fin de que ell Rey Sc someta a
otra ~operaci6n en- los ojos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-14

Ell presidente de los Braves
de Boston, Emil Fuchs, ha mott
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
a%rtculo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modeno anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpGr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el plbLco lee los anuncios exige Ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publica la
propaganda y al %pen6dico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
~u..t;dores de este periodico 81 no lie ENTIRE
ga un recibo.
usoanos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
81 tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
t;dor, o no lie lIevan SUI periodico a TEMPO
dad;oue dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
Efonos Y3-792 y M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea ola Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus a
migos que la lean.
, 1934-12-16
Literary Club
Elects Heads
In Yves Taco

Especial 70 The Herald)
WE5LACO, Dec. l5.-The regular
meeting Of the Literary Review club
was held at the home OF Mrs. Jack
Keefe. The date Of meeting vas
advanced n day on account OF
Weslaco's birthday celebration.
The president, Mrs. G. II. Steven
son. was In charge OF a short busi-
ness session. Mrs. Harry Ratliff gave
a most interesting review Of the
book. "A Room OF ones own"
Election OF Officers for the year
1895 resulted as follows: president,
Mrs. Fred Turner; vice president,
Mrs. Bruce Walker; secretary. Mrs.
Bryan Hutto; treasurer, Mrs. Her
man Martin: publicity director, Mrs.
Jack Keefe: critic and parliamenta-
rian, Mrs. Tom Bruton: educational
director, Mrs. w. F. Keeney: IL
brarian, Mrs IT. O.. CreSSner.
Names for the annual Christmas
party and progra mwere drawn. The
party and program were drawn. The
home Of Mrs. Fred Turner Dec. 81.
The Altar Society met at the home
Of Mrs. Purcell Thursday with six
members and n visitor. Mrs.
Thomas, present. A short business
session was held, after which delici-
ous refreshments we're served dur
Ing the social hour.
Charming among the social activi-
ties of the children Of Weslaco was
a birthday party given Saturday af-
ternoon by Mrs. NJ. v. Stewart. COM
~plimenting her little daughter. Kath-
crime Jane on her sixth birthday.
Many interesting games and con-
tests we're enjoyed by the children.
Ice cream and cake we're served to
Betty and Barmore Bruton. Ruth
Meyer. Bebe Skaggs, Chas. Sheriff.,
Jr., Suzanne Waters, Frances Pow
eli, Tommy Jene RiveS. Frank Web
er. Jr., Mary Ann Ratliff, Mary
Martha Mckay. Patsy Martin, Peggy
and Paul Cowan. Nancy and Billie
Solther. Walter Hope Baxter. Jr.
Mary Ann Burton. Billie Marie
Daney, Dennis Wells. and Kennon
Kethley.
The Stewart home was attractive
~ decorated with gladiolas in pastel
shades for this event.
Mrs. Rollan Carr opened her love-
~ country home in charming hospi-
tally Saturday afternoon, when she
entertained with bridge. A Christ
mas atmosphere was created BY the
use OF floral decorations consisting
OF ~poinSettias, tallies and other table
accessories, and refreshments In
holiday colors.
At the conclusion Of the games IA
, 1934-12-16
Prize EssayB
Written Blu
Pharr Girl
Especial to The HerAldl

AGDtIlAA W Tie hGAhlQN
PHARR, Dec. i5.-MiSS Cathryne
Melton. senior OF the Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo High school was a.
warded the five-dollar cash prize
offered by the Rio Grande Chapter
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution for the best essay on
the Constitution OF the United
States. The presentation was made
by Mrs. Caldwell OF Mission.
Miss Melton'S paper The Con-
Stitution OF the United States was
Judged the best presented BY high
school pupils OF Mission. Edinburg,
McAllen. and Pharr-San Juan-Al-
amo High Schools. The contest Is
sponsored during National Con-
Stitution Week" for the purpose OF
increasing greater interest in this
great document and Installing a
knowledge OF the patriotic duties
and responsibilities the citizens OF
this country owe the memory OF
their forefatherS.
A copy Of the prize winning essay
on the Constitution sill be sent TO
the National Headquarters Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton at Constitution Hall in WASH
ington, ID. C., according 70 Mrs.
Caldwell.
The Rio Grande Valley Chapter
OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution presented a large size
framed copy OF the Constitution OF
the United States TO each one of
the high schools Of the Rio Grandc
Valley.
, 1934-12-16

Charlotte Estes. secretary; Mrs. NJ.
t. Walling, treasurer; Mrs. ID C..
Decker, council delegate: Mrs. Will
bur Close, pariiamentarian. The pro-
gram committee Is composed Of Mrs.
S. M. Duffie, chairman, Mrs. Ray
Allen, and Mrs. T. II. Harrell. Dem
o~nstrators r Mrs. Charles De-
Whey. bedroom: Mrs. William
Thiele, yard; Mrs. Bert Killenger.
pantry.
At the close Of a busy session the
hostess served q light refreshment
course to the Il members present.
Mrs. A. S. Achee and daughters,
Mary and Anna Bee are visiting IN
Port Arthur. Before returning they
will make a short visit in New Or
leans, Louisiana.
Ex-Governor Ed Jackson OF In
diana was a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Armstrong and
Mr.. and Mrs James Gillett Wed
neSday night.
Emil DuenSing and Paul Tanner
are on a business trip to Houston.
Flying Cadet II. M. Melden Of
Mitchell Field. Long Island, is at
home for a short vacation. Before
ne returns TO camp he will visit his
sister Betty Melden who is a stu
dent at Penn State, Bellefonte. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Melmick and
son, Dickie. Of Miniature, Nebraska.
arrived Wednesday for a visit OF two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Greer. MI. and Mrs. Helmick are
Mrs. Greers parents.
Mrs. r. N. Smith and Mrs. A. Z.
Dugat have returned from Dallas
where they had visited a week.
Mrs. <. N. MARCEL and Mrs II. II
Ewing attended the zone meeting OF
the Methodist Women's Missionary
Society IN Edinburg Friday
Mrs. A. e. Dugat visited friends in
Rio Hondo Tuesday.
Attending the zone meeting OF
w. NJ. S. of the Methodist church
In Edinburg Friday were MeSdames
II. II. Ewing, F. w. Dooley. z. n.
MARCEL, c. 0. Murphy. Josiah Blk
Ter, George Mitchell. K. p. Neal. w.
B. Lauder, Ray Landry, Abbott and
Arthur Groce, and Miss Sarah
Louise Bixler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Calder and
daughter. Alice. and Miss Dorothy
Dodge all Of Raymondville were
, 1934-12-16
Valley Students
At L. off,


tCont'd from Page One-Sec. Twol
In Texas Union. Pi lambda
Theta Is the honorary education
fraternity for women.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority OF
which Betty Rockwell is a pledge.
entertained with its Christmas par
ty Saturday night az the sorority
house with a buffet supper. En-
t~ertainment consisted OF dancing
and games.
Irene Vidaurri and Lillian Runyon
Of Brownsville Cactus beauty nomi-
neeS of the Latin American club,
will be honored BY that organiza-
ton al an open house 70 be given
Saturday night. at 8 o'clock at the
Newman club.
With Christmas less than two
weeks off, University sorority men,
bers have made plans TO entertain
and aid Austin'S needy children.
Several OF the sororities have
made plans TO have a Christmas
party for a group or children dur
ing the week preceding Christmas
week. The general plan Is TO have
a tree from which children will re-
ceive gifts.
Kappa Alpha Theta. OF which
Rachael Barnes OF Brownsville IS
a member, will entertain a group
OF children Wednesday. Dec. 10,
after the Christmas tree. the
pledges and active members Of the
sorority will be served a buffet
supper.
A turkey dinner will be served
10 90 children bv Zeta Tau Alpha
Dec. 10. From a large tree. earl.
child viii receive n gift Of a toy or
something TO veal Kate Jones OF
San Benito Is a member Of Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority.
Alpha Phi will entertain with a
dinner and a party Dec. 10 from 8
70 IL for It's pledges. Barbara Todd
Of Mercedes is an active member
OF the sorority.
, 1934-12-16

vors went to Mrs. Bryan Hutto, Mrs.
Ben G. wood. ana Mrs. w. II. Bax-
ter. Jr. Other guests included Mes
danes Ted Snead, Clarence Gound,
Floyd Langford. Earl Pike. o r..
Scott. j. l.. Couch. Henry Link, v.
G. Thompson. w. w. Carruthers. ID.
Boland. Lester Weber, Gordon
Kethley. j. G. Friday. Bruce Walk
er. Fred Pepper. Cliff Davenport
George Harren. Raymond Clifford,
Phil Dixon, w. IT. Powell. Fred Tur-
ner. r. w. Montgomery OF McAllen,
A. A. Harris. A. J. Douglas. +. c,
Mcconnell. j. u. Eubank. ". Weber,
G. r. Barnes. and Miss Zelda Robe
inson.
Mrs. John Saunders OF Austin has
arrived TO spend the holidays with
her daughter. Mrs. Carl West.
Mrs. George &. Jones. who was
brought home from the McAllen
hospital Saturday is convalescine
nicely.
Mrs. Z. Woodward and daughter
Frances. and son. Charles, were in
San Benito the early part Of the
week.
Mrs. Jack Keefe charmingly en-
, 1934-12-16

guests In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Dutfie during the fiesta.
Miss Lucille Langham left Sat-
urday fer a visit with friends IN
San Antonio.
Mrs. John Brannon and Mrs. w.
II. BriScoe left Thursday to spend
a week in San Antonio.
r. r. Stevens visited his son.
Ted Stevens and family in Browns
vile Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ted McShane and Martin Nc
Shane both OF Glendale. North Da-
kota and Charles -McShanc OF
Orient. South Dakota arc visiting
their mother. Mrs. Catherin Nc
Shane, brothers. Will and Henry
McShane. and sisters, Mrs. Mary
Leverty and Mrs. Ella Connolly. The
family has planned a reunion for
Saturday. the occasion being the
Both birthday anniversary OF Mrs
Catherine McShane.
, 1934-12-16
Mercedes

History. however. tells III that the
miscellaneous trades car always
beat the big unions I'm "A family row.
II the painters, elevator constructors.
metal workers. etc. walk out against
their own brethren. II IL almost i'm
possible TO complete a building. Fur
Their. though smaller In numbers,
some OF the so-called miscellaneous
trades are much more compactly or
gained.
So the oldtimers predict an accept
able olive branch will be extended 10
the minority disSenters. Two peace
offers already have been made by
the steam-roller crew. but rejected.
Odds are good that Green will have
the whole squabble ironed out by
January 20. The big shots or the
organized labor can't afford TO lose
the bet.
, 1934-12-16

tertaineo members Of the Wednes-
day Contract Bridge club. Pu!nset-
tias we're attractively arranged
throughout the rooms.
Club guests for the occasion IN
Guided MeSdames George Buchanan.
ID. Bolden. Mrs. G. ii. Stevenson
was high.
, 1934-12-16
NEWLAN-BLANCHARD

Mis- Helen Elaine Blanchard and
Mr.. Prentice Newlan. both OF
Brownsville. were married early
Monday evening BY Dr. =. X. Hal
lam at the Hallam residence.
, 1934-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James "A. Maxwell.
Jr. have had as their guests the
past week Mr.. MaxwelfS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Maxwell,
Of Brady.
, 1934-12-16
lOSGUDm(OMG


hIAE WESTuAs
SWITCHED FROM7Tos
AS HER LucANNyN5ER,
TIE kuM6ER Or HER.
AUTO LICENSE TELE-
PHONE DRESSING ROOM,
ApARTNiEE ANO S1Dco
EAcH AOcS upC ElG4T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

enjoyment and a dressing up of tho meal. 4,s. 4!
 Here are few suggestions which are extremely simple, yet add q few frills to otherwise plain menus.
 When preparing oranges for breakfast, remove the shells so that there will be perfect halves Of skin, and savc them, for use {. as baskets for. the dinner salad that night, reserving one shell more than needed. so, that 1t can be cut in curved strips to form handles. This makes such prety service for family use that 1t never fails to please the eye and make what ever simple combination is used for filling seem twice as appetiz- ing.
 Inexpensive salads that would fit we'll into this background are:
 Orange sections, wedges of pine apple, seedless grapes and sliced blanched almonds.
 Orange and grapefruit sections, chopped maraschino cherries.
 Shredded crisp lettuce mixed with grapefruit sections, pineapple with. shreds of red pimiento, dressed with French dressing.
 You can easily figure how little it costs to garnish platter of hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Children Will Eat a Vegetable Dinner.
HUNGER oNLY ALTERNATIVE
By MARY E. DAGUE

g { For children who won't eat their vegetables, nothing is more help Eful than the vegetable plate. This oddly paradoxical; statement may be proved by the simple method of trying it out.
 In the first place, if you have only vegetables, naturally the chfl- dfen will eat their vegetables or by hungry, and | have. yet to see the healthy boy or girl who will voluntarily go without food If ifiere is anything to eat within range.
 vegetables for aavegetable plate are usually prepared with more variety and care served more at -tractiYely than the ones that ace company the regular meat meals. ssE Caulifiower sis in season now and will be in market and reason ably priced until after Thanksgiv- ing. It's one of the most satisfac- tory vegetable to use in cOmbina- ton with other fall veg getables, too, and if it's cooked and served to perfection it's beautiful aS well as delicately favored. & z
 Don't Forget TOmatOeS' s@a,
 Another vegetable that we want to make; the most of right now is the tomato. Tomatoes will be gone soon enough except for the canned ones and nothing adds more piquancy toaa vegetable plat ter.
 Tiny new carrots are colorful, and being mild -fiavored go with everything. Autumn vegetables are strong juiced and it's necessary to include one to two mild favored vegetables in every combination. :, Late green beans add an invit- ing touch and are mild favored. too. They also furnish desirable contrast in texture, color and shape.
 With onions to contribute a savory. high-light the vegetable plate is complete, full or contract- ing colors and fiayors and alto- gether satisfying. Caulifiower in Piquant Sauce.
 aOne fine head of caulifiower, 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

NICE LITTLE EXTRAS
 AT LITTLE EXTRA COST

B EDITH M. sHAPCoTT.

-f- .Itrs f4 is4a 4 boiled tongue or ham or . meat
 loaf with alternate portions of red
 (tomato navorl and green (spin- tractives shapes. The garnis1e be- costs nothing as decoration. as
 ing of cheese between the double biscuits and a grating of chees ; oyer the the tGp ss a,mosd M nosn esst
 but a tasty touch that gives the Or remember that d lump of sugar peel and placed on top of each dessert. So do halved maraschino It is practical to- make half the be eaten as bread: the other half with the sweet touch that makes them almost the equivalent of a cake. and delicious when served with stewcd or fresh fruit dessert.
 When you have { made salad dressing or custard that does not OQuLIS4 LlACs WlAAtC6i VI O6SSt. see% the whites and use them whenever a recipe will take meringue. A tender, slightly sweetenede golden brown meringue will dress up any baker ,custard, pie. or souffle and make 1t seem twice as luxurious.
 Salter almonds served now and then. with the appetizer will in- troduce an extravagant note with out really being so. Likewise a few monbons at the end of the meal ~. OrJwith q fruit dessert or ice cream. a tray of the ,tiniest of little cakes or miniature cookies which you may make yourself for this purpose at the time when you are making the, larger cookies for general use.
 <. These are just few of the nice little extras every home may en- joy at little extra cost. Nor do they take much time or labor in asi-.,t ,....s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

z Dry-picked chickens arc prefer able to those which have been scaided. And poultry should ai~ ways be drawn at once, aa soon as it comes into the kitchens wit3< out waiting until time to preparf 1t. Never immerse poultry In wa ter: it is sufficient to wipe it c4res fully with damp cloth.
 A tasty and inexpensive soup can be made in this way: Turn Q c4u of tomatoes into a saucepan ana bring to a boil. Fry cubed bread in butter until a golden brown, plape in the bottom Of soup plates. Rub the tomatoes through Q siey1s add 1 cup water. tablespoon butter, pepper, salt and . Mttle sugar. Pour over the bread cubes, sprinkle with minced parsley and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

tablespoons butter or butter sub stitute, tablespoons flour, IA cup water .caulifiower was cooked in, cup milk. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon white pepper, ta- biespoons heavy mayonnatse.
 Trim caulifiower and soak, head down; in salt water for thirty min utes., Cook, head up, in boiling salted wated for thirty minutes. This is < important because the stalks of caulifiower require long, CT cooking than the tender top and it's very easy to over-cook part of it. before the other part is done. Drain and reserve 1-4 cup water for sauce. @
 Melt butter brother fat and stir in flour. Add milk slowly, stirring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
serve with afternoon tea or as a
 confection at any time. M

I
 Are you always careful about as- sem bling your ingredients before beginning to mix your cake, sift the flour before measuring 1t, have all weights and measures ex- act? Another important point is this one: Do not mix the cake un- til the oven is ready for 1t to go in; cake dough should not be al- lowed to stand before baking.
 A very interesting looking dish can be made with cooked large naacaroni cut in quarter-inch rings and used to line buttered pud- ding dish. Fill inside with minced veal (uncooked) mixed with cream sauce to which 3 eggs are added. Cover the dish with buttered pap CT, place in pan of hot water and cook slowly in the oven for 30 minutes. Unmold and you will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

constantly and then add cauliiower water. Cook and stir until thick and smooth. Remove from fire and stir in mayonnaise, adding mayon- naise slowly and stirring constantly. Don't try to use plain salad dressing in this recipe, a true mayonnaise must be used. Pour sauce over caulifiower and serve.
 Slice the tomatoes, dot with butter and broil quickly first on one side and then on the other.
 Cook carrots in boiling salted water for ten minutes. Drain and praise in butter combined with 2 tablespoons orange juice and l tablespoon sugar, using table, spoons butter.
 Serve the onions sinimered in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
OYSTER sALADE

Scala oysters In fth heiry own IiQil0F until plump and buried. Drain and chill thotoughly until quite drys If too larges cut the oysters into convenient pieces. Mix with t-2 as much diced celery as oysters and just before serving add may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

IS no uLuS QE SA- cuse for those extra 8 which give meals spe- ciar significance!
 But t h at is because we do not m a k e our ia n csy touche quite practical enough. Or per- haps I mean we do no t realize that the extras can be made to contribute food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
MAoKEREL WITH TOMATOES

Clean and cook a mediums sized mackerel in cups water contain ing l slice of onion and the juice of 1-2 lemon. When tender, drain, skin the fish, split 1t and remove the bones.. Reserve the liquor.
 In huttered baking dish put a layer of sliced tomatoes, season with salt and pepper, add "a layer of fish and dot with butter, Re- peat until the dish Is filled. hay. ing a layer of tomatoes on top. Pour oyer the fish stock, cover. with buttered- crumbs and cook 20. minutes in moderate oven. Y.