davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-03

Oviedo, Oct. Fl
Sr. Jesus del Rio,
Tampa.
Querido amigo:
Recibi aver tu carta y los pc
riodicos. No he leido todavia
ninguno de los periodicos por
ell estado nervioso en- que me
encuentro.
Estareis va enterados por la
?rensa Asociada de 10 que pa
90 en- esta. 70 no os puedo de-
cir NADIA que pueda ajustarse
a la verdad, no siendo ell result
tado, que es ~espantoso.
Da vertigo yer como quedo
esta ciudad. Lo que Sc cuenta
de casos inherentes a esta lu-
cha es horrible.
Yo no los vi y dude que los
corresponsales 10 hayan visto,
pues muy pocas personals sc a
trevian a asomar la cara fuera
de la asa en- los dias de esta
encarnizada lucha.
Las primeras tropas que en-
traron fueron Legionarios y
Requlares de Africa. Los pri-
La gaceta., 1934-11-03

Por estimarla interesante pa
IA nuestros suscriptores publ
camos la carta que va a CONT
nuacion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
B. C. LABOR ASKING FOR NEW DEAL

Organized British Columbia labor is asking the Provincial Government for completely new deal m handling labor problems. A six-hour day and flVe- day week to spread employment is requested This is for the purpose of furthering means of raising the living standards of workers and increasing the purchasing power
 Other proposals are: New minimum wage laws to cover all workers, male and female, and with no loopholes
 Exemptions of all incomes up to s3,oOo year from income tax. Repeal of the one per cent tax and the transfer of the tax burden to those best able to carry it.
 Unemployment insurance and sickness insurance
 Work and union wages so far as possible for the unemployment through useful and necessary public works
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
Balkan Rumblings.
CNew York Herald Tribune)

So remote and unreal does that loosely de- scribed the Balkans" to most Americans that the of the signing of a treaty of non- aggression by four of the Balkan States is passed over unread. Ordinarily it would have little inn portance on this side of the Atlantic. But today, with the politics of Eastern Europe once in a dangerously chaotic condition because of the Aus tran situation, the Balkans may once play a role in the maintaining or breaking of the peace of Europe
 only Jugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania. In common usage, however, the term also embraces Rumana, and occasionally Greece Even Hungary which bor- ders the Balkans, is sometimes referred to as one of the Balkan" nations, though the Hungarians vigorously dislike this label Politically the Balkan States are divided into several groups. The Juge- slavs and Rumanians are bound by treaties to each other and to the non- -Balkanc Czechosovakia in what is usually termed the Little Entente" They have been at odds with Bulgaria until very recently Albania, dominated by Italy has been strongly antagonstic to Jugoslavia, without however having any special ties with Bulgaria. Greece has stood somewhat apart, though at odds with Jugoslava, Bulgaria and Albania about frontier questions Tur key, whose territory in Europe is confined to a small strip bordering Bulgaria. is at the same time in sympathy with Bulgarias rivalry with Jugo- slava and Rumania, and yet resentful of Bulgarias possession of former Turkish territory. It will be seen that now as throughout the last half century, this southeastern corner of Europe is less a political madhouse.
 The treaties of non-aggresson have been signed by Jugosayia, Greece, Rumania and Turkey Bull garia and Albania have been informed of this action but have not joined As the chances of war be- tween the four signatories comparatively slight, the fact that Bulgaria and Albania, the two most dissatisfied States in the Balkans have not joined suggests that the cleavage is still sharp. Inasmuch both Bulgaria and Albania specifically friendly terms with Italy, and Jugoslavia and Ru- mania close to France it is obvious that the jealousies of European politics directly bound up in the Balkan situation. Should Germany, with in short time, take Austria she will be in a position to dominate Hungary and Bulgaria and to be the leading power in Eastern Europe and ultimately, to building the interrupted Berlin-Bagdad bloc which she work ing when the Archduke Franz Ferdinand was murdered in the Mahometan hill town of Serajevo the Hateful 28th of June, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
"TOMORROW'S TRAIN.'

Pretty soon, we are told we must begin to get used to "tomorrows train the stream-ined, motor driven, duraumin- built modernistc rolling stock of high speed and low operating cost which has been introduced the revoutionizer of railroad trans portation
 The first of these trains, just delivered to the Union Pacific. is to be sent to Washington for inspection by the President and other officials and then placed on the transcontinental run from Chicago westward. It will have comfortable cruis- ing speed of ninety miles an hour, which one sus- poets be increased
 Thus the old locomotive, beloved by small boys and adults alike, is headed for place beside the fire horse and the clipper ship. We mean no dis loyalty to ancient idols when hope that is SO. If "tomorrow's train" can do what it sponsors be- leve, if it can rehabilitate the railroads, provide construction jobs for thousands of shop workers and incidentally improve transportation according to advance claim, it will receive welcome approach ed by other recent device.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
MORE POWER IS GIVEN NRA.

The decision Of the Supreme Court of the United States in upholding the right of New York State to fix a minimum price commodity, that o1 milk is another great support for NRA. The case involved the basic principle of NRA and AAA-the price control of Government agencies.
 Recently the Supreme Court upheld the legality of the mortgage moratorium in Minnesota.
 Both decisions indicate future supporting acton on subjects pertaining to the National Recovery Act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

the S4000O 100000 of private funds into long time housing program based on mass production methods
 Experts who will advise the Cabinet members figure that with proper supervision of produc- ton good homes might sell for as low S2500 They see a possibility too, of working the same idea inexpensive apartments
 The survey will consider whether to set up a Government organization to stimulate local housing corporations to build the low cost dwellings It is conceded the Government would have to help.
 The Cabinet study, seeking to stimulate the flow of capital, will follow the main lines of mod ernization, dwellings and apartments and slum clearance and rehabilitation.
 Some analysts who will aid in the study say that looking at the question from afar, 50,OOO0OO people are living in inadequate improper homes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

The lively basketball practically ended in Juneau last night with the George Brothers defeating the DeMolays for the championship. This week the champions of Gastneau Channel, in high school circles journey to other parts of Southeast Alaska to meet competition, Here is good luck to both the boys and girls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
NEW HOMES PLAN OF PRESIDENT.

Fine homes for as little as $2,500 is the aim of the Roosevelt Administration it put it's mind plan for teamwork between the Government and private initiative in the housing field
 Four Cabinet officers studied ways of steering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

Tinid money, financial note reveals is now rushing into the United States. Our personal money we believe ought to sympatfize heartily with it. That's pretty shy, too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
SAVE THE DATE

ELKS' Annual St. Patrick's Day Ball will be held in Elks' Hall Sat- urday, March IT. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
Good Development Edition.
(Prince Rupert Empire.l

The Daily Alaska Empire, published in Juneau has issued a special development edition of twenty pages It certainly reflects community progress and optimism. From all standpoints the edition is to be heartily commended. It is right up to the minute, and contains very large amount of real information concerning Alaska and the Territorys capital city. Juneau is 54 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

In the lexicon of international affairs disarma
 ment is virtually obsolete term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

War is he-so's paying for it.-(St. Louis Globe DemOcrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
2n YEARS AGO
MARCH !, 1914.
Prom The Empire

MARCH :, 1914. P. J. Kostrometinoff, brother to Father George Sergiusz Kostromet- inoff and family left for Sitka on the Georgia after a visit in Juneau.
 Building permits issued during the first week of March were to the following; William Busch, dwelling house, back of Elks Hall; Old Stand building, repairs; w. R. Wills, garage for automobile; opera House, repairs; H. J. Lourenzen, building, lower Front Street; John Beck, apartment house.
 M s. Whittier, deputy collector of customs, who was transferred to Juneau from Ketchikan short time previously, had moved with his family into the former home of E. c. Hurlbutt.
 Weather for the previous twen- ty-four hours had been cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was 42 degrees and the minimum 36 Precipitation was .19 inches.
 The City Council in regular session the previous evening passed resolution directing that a deed be issued to the Catholic Church for a plot of ground in Evergreen Cemetery in accordance with the original agreement made by a pre- vious City Council The grantees were to pay the cost of surveying the property
 The ore crushers of the Alas ka Juneau Gold Mining Com pany's pilot mill, a fraction of the first unit in the big reduction works, started operating in the morning for the first time and had been crushing ore all day. It was expected that the stamps would commence dropping in the evening, depending on the amount of ore that accumulted in the bins.
 Mayor M. J. 'Connor, of Douglas, returned to that city af- ter an absence of several weeks in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
 LEGION MEETING

Regular meeting Thursday, March 8, of Afford John Bradford Post No. 4. Turn out. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

Mayor M J. Connor, of Douglas, returned to that city af- ter an absence of several weeks in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

Weather for the previous twen- ty-four hours had been cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was 42 degrees and the minimum 36. Precipitation was .19 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

omorrow, there Is action In Yucatan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
DISCUSSES BRIDAL SHOWERS
AND ENTERTAINMENT MENUS

Small plates, such as salad or
dessert plates, with napkins, forks
and. spoons are arranged in or
DERBY array between the two bev-
erace services. At intervals are
the foods; if there is to be a hot
dish. then this is either in a cas-
serole or a chatting dish; with
mates of sandwiches, cold meats,
appetizers, salads, available. Att
er these are served sufficiently,
they are carried to the kitchen
and the desserts served.
VARIETY is APPRECIATED
The sandwiches might be rolled
cheese sandwiches; chopped cress
sandwiches on white bread; open
face sandwiches spred with
chopped hard cooked egg and ca
pers. The hot dish might be
creamed lobster or eScallOped tuna
fish: the salad nodded mint jelly
and vegetable salad, individual
servings; the cakes iced cup
cakes: iced cookies: petit fOurs.
For the smaller ten omit the
cold meats, hot dish and salad,
Have at least three varieties of
sandwiches, with tea, nuts, can
dies and candied orange peel OF
stuffed dates as additional sweets,
Recipes for such menus, with
additional menu suggestions arc
given elsewhere on this page
Study them and adept them tc
your own entertainment needs
consult your grocer and baker &c
find new kinds of breads anC
crackers, interesting new ingredi
ents for sandwiches Consult YOU
cook book for good recipes which
will insure the success from
culinary point of view.
NEW WARES NEEDED
Perhaps your tea table and but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

ily. Slice rye bread or dark bread
thin, spread with the butter and
mixture. Long finger sandwiches
are delicious of this mixture.
OPEN FACE SANDWICHES
Slice the bread a little thicker
than for double sandwiches. Use
diamond, round or square shapes
and toast them or leave plain;
spread with butter, then spread
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
THE T1MEs.NEws, HENDERsoNVILLE, N. C.

Of wbtib eshrdlnun shrdn ., sneSn If
Of wbite bread with a mixture e;s y.
anchovy paste and mayG mayo hard
Add half slice of silced ~
cooked egg, and caper. Grind
Chic Chicken Salad: Chop or p,i gran
chicken fine; mix with E Snread
G Jressinp and cucumber. sp[eaa .
On o. ' toasted rounds, top WIN I"
'O: shrimp: Spread thin ro ,"itb an n.
toast with butter then WIN az, al
c cIaS. paste. Lay on each a care
fmlIv cleaned, canned snrilii -
T 1%lrS with a very little mayonnalSe
ai'p potsto Chips: Select large po-
toto chips, re-heat them to insure
c S~ just before serving
enraad one end with a mixture OF
cream cheese and camembert sea-
e. snned with a little worcestershire
sauce and paprika. The cheese
should be dabbed on the chip, not
spread smoothly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
RECIPES FOR
MAY PARTIES

To make simple sandwiches for
the teas. remove the crusts from
the bread and slice as thin IS
possible not more than one-thlrd
inch thick. Spread with sottenea
butter before slicing. Cut IN tr!-
angles, rounds. squares or any
shape with cookie cutters or
knife. Fill with such mixtures as
the following:
Watercress, carefully washed,
picked over and chopped fine 10
the chopping bowl Blend with
enough mayonnaise to molsten
and spread easily.
Cucumber and Cream Cheese
Chop peeled cucumbers, season
with a little salt and pepper and
blend with softened cream cheese
and a little sour cream or butter
milk. Spread bread lightly with
mavonnaise, Law a thin, small oit
of lettuce on the bread and then
spread with the mixture.
Cheese: Blend snappy cheese
and camembert in equal proper
tions. mixing with a little mayon-
noise if necessary to spread cas-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

fet equipment is inadequate Tor
such a party. This year the prob
lem of price is not so bothersome
as in past seasons. All table wares
are cheaper. even silver. And
since this is among the most Dea'-
tiful and most desirable wares for
the table, we ought to begin with
it when restocking. :,
Look about for silver tea and
coffee services. Add a new SALAD
howl and fork and spoon; or
trav for sandwiches: or a palr or
small dishes for nuts and candles.
IF tea and buffet menus are Of
fered very late in the afternoon,
the table needs candlesticks, ana
these are now made in unusually
lovely STYLES. The candles for
them are in all colors to harmon
ize with spring color schemes.
The cloth for the dining table
when buffet style is served may
he q damask table cloth as is used
for dinner, or it may be a runner,
with matching mats used under
the various dishes. For the tea
table tea cloth is necessary ana
in each case napkins match t he
cloth used. These tea cloths are
made of homespun effect linens,
or they are very fine of damask,
handmade lace and handworked
linen. The style of the table wares
as well as the pocketbOok should
regulate your choice of cloth, for
fine silver, thin china and delicate
glassware belong on cloth OF
equal delicacy; while the new
wooden salad set, peasant china,
plain silver and thicker glass are
more at home on the crash type
of linen cloth, or on peasant
weaves, and bold colorS.
Study your table and the dim
ing room before planning any
party. Select new wares in has
mony with the style of your house
and plan your parties in the same
spirit. Formal entertaining is inn
possible and in bad taste in the
simple house, while simple, easily
planned parties are more fun any
way.
mu.}. Naass. skoJM,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
East Flat Rock
Child Clinic Set
Sunday z P. M,
Illiteracy Schools to Fol-
low 4-Class Schedule a
Week There

Announcement was made to-
day that a clinic will be held at
the Baptist church at East Flat
Rock Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The clinic is in connec-
ton with the illiteracy school
that is being held there and is
for children of all ages I'm to Is
years, and is especially for pre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

s.
linen shower in which towels ana
bathroom linens, as well as sheets
and pillow cases, and bOudor nm
ems are given. But in the latter
case the size of the beds snouid
no known. and something about
the bathroom and bedroom color
schemes.
WHAT TO SERVE
II is easy enough to work out
the kind of shower, if you conSui'
the tastes and needs of the BRIDE;
or of her most intimate friends,
beforehand. Then prepare the re-
freshments according to the time
of dav. and size of the party. For
4 very large party, a buffet tea
or supper is the happiest solu-
tiop. for the smaller, more lnu-
mate crowd. luncheon or dinner
is ideal. or a small tea.
The buffet tea may be server
from the dining room table; az
ranie at one end the tea service :
at the other a service for coffee'
Ask two friends to serve, one i;
each place. Have near eacn OF
these services, all the accessories
needed. For the tea. thin since,
lemons, each slice stuck W.T.
cloves. cube sugar, pitcher OF
thin cream; near the coffee sugar
and heavier cream: with plent'
of cups and saucer~ and spoons
mt hand for each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

with:
Smoked Salmon: Cut in paper
thin slices, Md on the slice cut
exactly to fit THE bread. Top with
a slice of stuffed olive.
Vegetables: Chop olives, rad
ishes, pickles and cucumbers fine,
blend with mayonnaise sufficient
to spread.
Anchovy: Spread fancy slices
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

Dear Friends in HendersonViiie;
So many questions at this time
Of the year concern what enter
tanning TO do for the proSpectllV,
bride Showers are of course inc
simplest and most appreciated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

school children. Those wishing
to have their children examined
are asked to see or get word to
Miss Edith or Nellie Hart by Sat
urday.
The clinic is another of the
series that is being held in con-
nection with the night schools in
this county, and it is stated that
an additional clinic will be held
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

gesture OF nOSpI-
tally which any
one can make
for a prospective
bride. The show
err may be very
personal in ma
ture. consisting
of lingerie and
boudoir gifts, &c
it may be any
one of the many
types of house
hold showers.
For example,
the kit c h e n
shower, which Is
always much APP
-. y -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
.1AvRsDAy,NA,

in H. ~
pr poss 'hS east as 5 SIDE Of ~
and the date d., ne E, Fte,ss.J
set ci as Sunday 70 y T.as :
W.. CIasses each N Msy a.
Paa1i will be b SI9c u
and 7: 30 n n rs 6o,S
!ects and sew IN, !. iil.iter.s
taught in the e,.lS q, class ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
5 A SToR opened his musical in.
- strument "store" in his moth.
er-in-law's house in New. York,
May %, 1855. James Gordon
Bennett, famous newspaper pub
Usher, brought polo from Eng.
land. The equipment came from
abroad. the horses from Texas,
and the first games were played
IN New York. The first stamps
were a Benjamin Franklin five
end a George Washington 'ten"
They were printed by a priyats
1rmsip New York
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
|WHOlaD FIR5To
In AMERICA
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author OF Famous First Facts"

When was the first official
bowling tournament held?
What president was first to
be buried in Washington, ID. c.?
Where in America was the
first Greek play produced in
the original Greek?
Answers in next issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

Mrs. Earl Terrell returned Friday
from a visit in Yakima.
| Mrs. Lydia Church and daughter
Eleanor and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed AL
brecht and children returned Satur-
day from a two weeks vacation spent
on the coast. 4
Mrs. Sarah Neel has returned from
a two months vacation trip spent in
the middle west visiting relatives and
with her mother in Missouri.
Mrs. G. Humes left Monday for
Spokane, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Anderson of
Council, who is recovering from a ma
jof operation in a hospital there. Mrs.
Humes plans to accompany Mrs. An
derson to her home in Connell as
soon as she is able to be moved and
stay with her for several weeks.
Billy Terrell, Willard Helm, Frank
Hembree, Leon Jones and Leslie
Lewis, who are at C.M.T.C. at Fort
George Wright this month, spent Sun
day with their parents.
Mr.. Williams of the department of
public works, j. B. Moore and w. T.
Neill of Portland, the latter two men,
bers of the p. P. & l.. executive COM
mittee, were business visitors in Ken
newick this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-02

w. H. Desgranges, manager of the
local Big Y was a business visitor in
/ Yakima Monday.
! Francis Mills returned Sunday eve
ming from two weeks vacation spent
in and around Seattle.
Ed Donat left Sunday for two
weeks vacation to be spent visiting
| his parents at Pocotello, Idaho.
Miss Hulda Reese has returned
from several weeks vacation spent on
the coast at Seattle and Snohomish.
The Bethlehem Lutheran Ladies aid
! is meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
Gus Neuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Eakin and son
Tommy spent the weekend in Yaki-
ma visiting relatives. --.-..-... 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Holcomb were
| weekend visitors in Kennewick, the
/ guests of Mr.. Holcomb's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Holcomb.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson and children
returned Tuesday evening from two
weeks vacation spent at the Lakes
near Spokane.
Mrs. Mary Davis and daughters of
Walla Walla were visitors Thursday
with Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. n. G..
Fyfe. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Rogers
left for their home at Moscow, Ida
no Friday after a visit with DR.. and
Mrs. A. H. Wegner. Mrs. Rogers is
a sister Of DR.. Wegner.
I The Fourth Division of the Metho-
dist Ladies Aid will meet in the Nj.
E.. church basement on Wednesday
afternoon, August 8, with Mrs. Car
rol Alexander hostess.
| Leroy Pervis of Richland and Col
leen Cochran, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Cochran, were tom
sill patients at the Linn hospital this
| week. -.-
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Montague passed away at the
Pasco hospital last night.
Mrs. w. A. Linn was hostess to the
Missionary society at her home in
East Kennewick this afternoon.
Catholic Altar society will meet on
Sunday at the home of Mrs. F. H: Lin
coin with Mrs. A. Mayer as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mclean and
Mrs. Emma Chute Of Walla Walla
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert G.. Gall. Mrs. Mclean and
Mrs. Gall are sisters. Mr.. Mclean is
superintendent Of water at Walla
Walla. @. "
Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Mueller enter
tanned last Thursday evening with a
dinner party for their daughter, Miss
Ruth's birthday, and for Mr.. and Mrs.
C. II. Eakin and son Tommy. The
Eakins are leaving soon for their new
home.
Mrs. Walter Benson and two daugh-
tiers are guests of her sister, Mrs. II.
S. Hughes. A group met Sunday on
the Hughes lawn and enjoyed picnic
dinner in honor of Mrs. Benson and
her daughters and Miss Lulu Hughes
of Spokane.
Miss Lulu Hughes of Spokane spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. s. Hughes. Miss Hughes
recently passed her state examina-
tions and is now registered nurse.
Charles Twist of Tacoma arrived
Sunday afternoon to spend several
days with his friend, William Eames,
at Chas. Robertson's home on River
side Drive. His brother, Fred Twist,
stopped Sunday for short visit with
Mr.. Eames, while on his way to Boise,
Idaho.