davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-28

no en- las montanas rocosas,
barrie los campos de trigo de
csc sector dejando depositada
una sabana de seis pulgadas de
nieve en- toda la extension del
vasto territorio.
La ciudad ha sufrido tam :
bien los efectos de csc tempo
raj de nieve, EarsIizandose ell
trafico por varias horas y obi
gando al departamento de linn
pieza de GALES a rendir una la
Dor extraordinaria.
La gaceta., 1934-11-28

La Uelddn de GnOche
en- ell CircMO CMbnnO

LU tCttttL ot UitOCFCC
en- ell CircmlO CubdnO
Ante una nutrida concurren-
cia, que ocupaba la platea y Ell
piso alto en- ell teatro del Circu-
10 Cubano, tVo efecto anoche
la velada commemorative del
fusilamiento de los estudiantes
cubanos, en- ell ano 1871.
A los acordes del Himno A
mericano fue d~escOrrida la cor
tina del escenario, apareciendo
en- su fondo una hermosa BAN
dera Guiana, que cUbrla gran
parte del f6ro. Ell publico per-
maneci6 de pie hasta que Sc
oyeron las dltimas notas del
Himno Nacional cubano, toca-
do por ell pianista Luis Fernan-
dez, a quien acompanaban Lau-
reano Triguero y Gerardo San
chez.
Ell Sr. Juan Quesada, presi-
dente electo del Circulo Cuba
no, que actuo de Maestro de Ce-
remonias, anuncio al Sr. Jose
A. Gregory, Consul ds Cuba
en- esta Ciudad.
Antes de empezar su discur-
80 dijo "Que encontrandose ALI
un ilustre cubano, como ell DR..
Grau San Martin, era justo que
este ocupara ell puesto que ma
bia dedicado para ell. A repeti-
das inst9ncias del Sr. Gregory,
Ell DR.. Grau San Martin, en- me-
dio de una saliva de aplausoS,
ocupa la presidential.
A cortas y bien traidas fra
ses Sc redujo ell discurso del Sr.
Gregory, que tuvo palabras de
recuerdo para ell acto. Destac0
la figura del captain espafioi
Federico Capdevilla, que levan-
to su voZ de protesta por ell cri-
men perpetrado en- las personals
de los inocentes estudianteS. Lie
sigui6 en- ell uso de la palabra
ell Alcalde de la ciudad, R. E.. l..
Chancey, que tuvo frases de
gratitud para ell DR.. Grau San
Martin, por ell recibimiento que
este lie dispensara en- su viaje
a la Habana. Largo ratio estu-
vo hablando ell Mayor Chancey
con frases de encomio para la
colonia Guiana.
Ell Sr. Eliseo Perez, en- repre-
sentaci6n de los Emigrados Re.
volucionarios Cubanos, lego IN
extenso ~discurso, alusivo a la
fecha. Hace uso de la palabra
ell ex-c0nsul de Cuba DR.. Jorge
A. Trelles. Elocuente su discur-
so, que fue dedicado a la memo
ria de los estudiantes de medi-
Gina y al DR.. Grau San Martin.
La gaceta., 1934-11-28
res 9lviendo 81 su estancia aquf

res 0lviendo 81 su estancia aquf
as legitima o no por ser ell Sr/
Prieto enemigo del actual Fl
bierno de Espana, un grupo|e
cinco policias vigila dsa'
cue e prcpiedad de un diphta-
do al Parlamento espanol y lie
ha sido Frestad3 al exministro.
La policia tiene instructed
mes para identificar a Is que
entran y salen. Dicese que 20"
causa de este Prieto cambiara
de residencia sin anunci3rlo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-28
Grdtttud

Gratttud
lRecibimos una carta firmada
por la Sra. Josefa Pedregal )
familia dCnde nos piden haga-
mos llegar su mas profundo a.
gradecimiento a todas las per-
sonas que Sc interesaron duran
te ell fallecimiento de su hernia
no Sr. Victor Pedregal, asi CO.
mo a todas las que enviaron o.
frendas florales.
Complacida la estimada ia
milia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-28


no, que celebr6 ell 81 de Noviem
bre de 1891, estando presente
en- la casa Guiana ell inolvidable
pensador y martir, Jose Marti.
Termin6 su oraci6n con pala-
bras halagadoras para los ia
baqueros, los que con ell acero
de su chaveta, al igual que con
ell machete en- los campos de ba-
ITALIA, contribuyeron a la indie
pendencia de Cuba.
LIE TOGO ell turno al Sr. Alfre-
do Pinero, que hizo una peque-
ma dissertation destac9ndo la
belleza de las mucnachas reu-
midas anoche en- la "casita crio-
la. Habl6 de sus ojos azules
verdes y negros. Tuvo tambien
fr3scs halagadoras para ell Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga, director
de este peri6dico.
Ell Sr. Javier Harris, poeta
Venezolano, recit6 una bonita
poesia dedicada a Cuba y a
Jose Marti. Despues habl6 ell
presiGente de la Camara de
Concrete de Tampa, Sr. Frank
Traynor,
LIE llega su turno al DIR. Grau
San Martin. Con voz suaVe ha-
&c una brillante y pequena his
toria de 10 que esa fecha signi-
ficaba para los buenOs cubanos.
Dedic6 tambien frases de res
peto y carino para Ell captain
Federico Capdevilla, cuyos res
tos d~escansan con los de los es-
tudiantes cubanos fusilados en-
ell ano 1871. Gel sentimiento
del pueblo espanol estaba re-
flejadO en- ell coraz6n de aquel
noble militar.
Termin6 aconsejando a los
cubanos que Sc dejen guar, por
los martires desaparecidos, CO.
mo 81 sus voces sc oyeran en-
forma de mandate. Aplausos
nutridos recojen las ultimas fra
SEES del ilustre cubano.
Hace ell resume mel Sr. Veto
lriano Manteiga, director de es-
tie peri6dico, que expresa su de-
SEQ de ser breve en- su discurso,
teniendo en- cuenta 10 avanzado
de la bora.
Corto, pero sentido, fue ell dis
curse del Sr. Manteiga, quien
tambien dedic6 palabras de re-
cuerdo a los estudiantes de aho-
ra.
Termin6 la velada con pala4
bras dirigidas por ell Presiden-
tie Sr. Juan Quesada, quien do
las gracias al publico por ha-
Der correspondent a la invita-
ci6n, asi como a las personali-
dades que con ellos conmemo-
raron la inolvidable fecha.
En- ell escenario tambien Sc
encontraban ell ingeniero More
no, DR.. Ramiro Capablanca, Co
mandante Pablo Rodriguez,
una Comisi6n de los Legiona-
rios de Marti, Revolucionarios
C%ubanos, y Directiva del Circu-
10 Cubano.
La gaceta., 1934-11-28
Sc REGISTRA UNA TORMEN
Ia DE NIEVE EN- Ell ESTA-
DO DE KANSAS

Kansas City, Nov. 28-Toda
la region del medic y del su-
roeste del estado Sc encuentra
bajo los efectos de un severe
temporal de nieve, ell segundo
en- ell curse de una semana.
FL "blizzard," que Sc origi-
La gaceta., 1934-11-28
PRIETO
VIGILAD0 EN- MIA

Madrid, nov. 28.-Numer9-
sas visitas hechas por exLranje-
Yes a la casa donde Indaleeio
Prieto reside, en- MIA, Fran
ella, han infIuido en- las autorl-
aades de esa poblaci6n para
s~olicitar del gobierno investi-
gue las actividades del exminis-
tro socialista espanol.
Mientr5s ell gobierno contesta
La gaceta., 1934-11-28
En- ell tedtrO del
Centre Astari6R0

tentfO AStHT36H0
Preparan las lindas mucha-
chas de la Seccion una function
81 pr6ximo domingo. Por los ru
mores gu oimos podemos ase-
gurar que sera un triunfo.
lLamentam0s no tener am
plios detalles de esta fiesta tea
trail para ayudar en- TODD 10 que
nos sea possible a las gentiles
damitas.
Tan pronto tenga mas infor-
mes, los publicare.
La gaceta., 1934-11-28

Bale pOspuestO
Ell bale que la Logia Loyal
Knights debe celebrar ell dia 80
de este mes ha sido pospuesto
para ell dfa Is del entrante mes.
Aprecio la i%nvitaci6n que me
envian.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-11-28
Invitaei6n al DR.. GTdu
San Mdrtin

Por los miembros de la Cana
ra de Concrete de Tampa, fue
invitado ell DR.. Ramon Grau
San Martin para un almuerzo
que tendra efecto al mediodia
de hoy en- ell Hotel Plaza. De-
sean testimoniar al ex-Presi-
dente su simpatia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-28
Bale suspendido

Bale suspendido
Ha quedado indefinidamente
suspendido ell cabaret CORES
pondiente a este ano, de Los A
guil3s de Orc, que debia cele-
0rarse el dia Il en- los salones
del Castillo Crist6bal Colon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

centrated form Consequently, the
rest of the menu should be made
up of foods which will supply bal
last or roughage.
oysters make splendid luncheon
and supper hot dishes. Serve a
crisp piquant pepper and grape
salad and jelly roll for dessert,
and you have a fine meal.
Baked Oysters
Twelve large oysters, tablespoons
cream, 4 tablespoons white wine,
teaspoon anchovy paste, tea
spoons grated cheese, l tablespoon
grated lemon rind, tablespoon
butter, u cup coarse stale bread
crumbs, y teaspoon salt, 4 tea
spoon pepper, 4 teaspoon paprika.
Put butter into a small sauce pan
and melt without discoloring. Add
cream and stir until very hot. Add
wine, lemon rind and anchovy
paste.
Put half the sauce into a small
outtered baking dish. Put oysters
on the sauce and sprinkle over half
the cheese and bread crumbs.
Cover with remaining sauce and
season with salt, pepper and papri-
ka. Cover with remaining crumbs
and cheese. and bake in hot oven
400 degrees F. until the top is
nicely Drowned. Serve at once.
Pepper and Grape Fruit Salad
-Four sweet green peppers, l cup
grape fruit pulp, y cup diced Gel
cry, 2 tablespoons broken nut meats
(use any nut except peanuts, curly
endive, mayonnaise.
Cut slices from stem ends of pep
pers and remove seeds and white
pith. Mix grape fruit pulp, celery
and nuts with a little mayonnaise
and fill peppers with mixture. Ar
range on bed of endive and top with
more mayonnaise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
DANISH COMMON
CONSTIPATION With
DELICIOUS CEREAL
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings
Relief

Look out for headaches. loss of
appetite and energy, sallow COM
plexions, sleeplessness. Frequently,
these are warning signs of common
constipation. If neglected, your
health may be impaired.
Today, you can rid yourself of
common constipation by eating a
tempting cereal. Laboratory tests
show that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN fur
nishes bulk" and vitamin B to aid
regular habits. ALL-BRAN is also
riAh in iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in L-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass. Gently, this clears out the
intestinal wastes. How much bet
ter this is than taking patent
medicines!
Two tablespoonfuls Of ALL-BRAE
daily will usually overcome most
types of common constipation.
Chronic cases, with each meal. If
seriously i'll. see your doctor. ALL
BRAN makes no claim to be cure
all"
Serve ALL-BRAN as o cereal, or
use in cooking. At all grocers. In
the red-and-green package. Made
By Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
METHOD GIVEN
TO COOK FOUNDER
Little Effort Required for
Fish OeIiCacV.

With very little bother founder
can be prepared into a delicscy that
would delight the most fussy gour-
met. for the flesh of this fish is one
of the most delicate of all foods.
If dinner needs to be ready in a
hurry, it helps lot to have the
fish in filets. Any market man will
separate the meat from the bones
and in that form it is easier to esti-
mate how much one should buy, for
there is no waste.
Perhaps the easiest method is to
dip the slices in melted butter and
place them in a shallow pan under
a medium broiler. The fish is bet
ter cooked that way than when
fried on top of the stove. Serve
with melted butter containing a
little lemon and chopped parsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
DINNER MENU
SUGGESTED FOR
THRIFTY FOLK

Cost of Is Cents a Plate
Made Possible by Un-
usual Dishes.
Here's 2 dinner with two unusual
dishes vith which YOU can regale
SIX parsons at cost Of only 25 cents
each.
Baked Han slice With Apricot
Glare Sc
Baked sweet Potatoes With
Butter So
Hutt~rsd rahbars lie
Brssd ard Buttsr I2c
Date and Mt Pudding ssc
Dsmi-Tasss 81
And here are the recipes for the
tao too,hsome unusual dishes.
Ham Slice With Apricot Glaze
Have a one and a half-pound
slice Of ham cut about half an inch
thick. Law il IN a shallow baking
dish or glass pie plate. and stick
with twenty cloves.
Press fruit from a no. ? can Of
apricots through a sieve, and pour
over the ham. Bake IN slow oven.
325 degrees. for from one 10 one
and a half hours. basting several
times with the apricot PURGE.
Date and Nut Pudding
sCald 2. cups ~ diluted evap-
Grated milk IN a double boiler. add
- tablespoons minute tapioca. Z
cup sugar and a few grains Of salt,
and cook fifteen minutes. stirring
often
CuImble six graham crackers, add
and cook a minute longer. Cool
slightly. add ? beaten eggs. I cup
chopped dates and = cup chopped
nuts. Pour into a buttered baking
dish and bake in a SLOW oven. 325
degrees. for thirty minutes. Serve
With top milk or light cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CANDY RECIPES
FORM SUBJECT
OF NEW BOOK
Hundreds of CONNECTIONS
Described in Volume by
Allen Prescott.

Candy Recipes" new book by
Allen Prescott, is filled with direc-
tons for making several hundred
different candies. 1t tells how to
make caramels, fruit candies, hard
candies, taffy, cream candy and
other CONNECTIONS.
Reading a recipe for candying
grapefruit rind reveals what pity il
is that these potentially toothsome
things should ever be wasted.
These recipes are from the new
candy book:
Apples on a Stick
One can corn syrup, cups sugar,
2 tablespoons vinegar, 14-pound
butter, pinch of salt.
Put these ingredients in a sauce
pan large enough to keep them from
boiling over. Boil until the candy
is brittle when tested in cold water.
Take from the fire and add one tea
CROOAA NoAI1lAd I1dNC IllC dDDIES
washed, dried and on sticks. Dip
them in the hot candy and place
them on waxed paper.
Bran Fudge Squares
-Four squares chocolate, 1-3 cup
butter, 2 eggs, l cup sugar, u cup
flour, 1-3 cup bran, y cup nuts, /
teaspoon vanilla. Melt chocolate
over hot water and add butter. Beat
eggs until light.
Add the sugar and beat again.
Add chocolate and butter, flour,
bran, nuts and vanilla. Pour into a
creased pan. The layer should be
l-3 inch thick. Bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees) for twenty min
utes. When partly hardened cut in
two-inch squares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Billy shoulders at all cocktail
sauces. but as a concession to pub
lie tastes, serves a very simple one,
seasoned mostly with tabaSco.
Billy SAYS oysters never should be
opened long before they are eaten,
and never should they be cut with
a fork.
When you serve oysters you must
plan your meal with consideration
of their food value.
The oyster contains come of all
the food elements-protein, carbo-
hydrate, fat, minerals and vitamins.
When you sit down to an oyster
stew or an oyster scallop. you Nave
in the oysters and milk very
nourishing dish in somewhat con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

BV Wa Serrice
There's man in New York who's
made a fortune out of A lifetime
association with the oyster.
It's even longer than that, for his
father was an oyster man before
him. This mans been called Billy
the oyster Man so long that he's
nearly forgotten he ever had an
other name.
Potentates and princes have eaten
oysters at the tables in his restau-
rant. and If Billy had had his way
about II, they would all have eaten
them. newly-opened. on a bed of
crushed ice without any sauce at
all. only maybe dash Of lemon
Juice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CHEESE GINGERBREAD

Gun grated cheese
Nj cup sugar
cup mild molasses
cups -four
teaspoon soda
teaspoons ginger
n teaspoon salt
"a cup water
Rub cheese and sugar to-
gether, add molasSes, place in
double boiler, and stir until
cheese is melted. Turn into a
mixing bowl, and add dry ma
terials, which have been mixed
and sifted. alternately with
water. Bake in buttered muffin
tins or a shallow pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
USES OF CHEESE CITED
Combines With Many Other Foods
in Tasty Sandwiches.

Cheese sandwiches are made with
in slices or in paste, softened
by little cream. fruit juice or salad
dressing. Cheese paStes may be
combined With nuts, pickles, jams
or Jelly. marmalades. peanut butter
or crushed fruits. Cheese sandwiches
may b. toasted or plain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CHEESE SURPRISE

cups grated American cheese
tablespoon butter
beaten egg
Il teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon mustard
Il teaspoon paprika
slices Of bread
slices bacon
To grated cheese. add but
ter. egg and seasonings and
mix to a paste. Spread thick on
bread and put piece of bacon
on top of each. Bake in a
moderately hot oven for five to
eight minutes. Serve very hot
with relish or pickles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Banana Pie

Mix one cup sugar with two heap
ing tablespoons -four. Add two
cups warm milk, beaten yolks of two
eggs and pinch of salt. Place in
double boiler. Cook until it is a
thick custard. Take from fire and
add one tablespoon butter. Have a
baked crust ready.
Slice a layer of bananas in the
bottom, cover with cuStard and re-
peat until level with top of crust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
HOT HOUSE OFFERING
NEW CROP OF LETTUCE
Fifty Acres Grown to Supply De-
mand in Indianapolis.

The new crop Of hot house leaf
lettuce is now ready. There are
fifty acres of lettuce grown here
under glass. The first crop is ear
lier this year than usual and the
quality is excellent due to the con-
tinuous sunshine.
There are three crops of lettuce
grown each winter with the spring
crop of tomatoes. The demand this
year has been greater than it was
year ago due to the unusually low
price.
This organizat ton has a member
ship of eighty growers, and employs
between 400 and 500 local men in
planting and harvesting tbis crop,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Peach Dessert

Drain the syrup from canned
peaches and press them through a
sieve. Add little lemon juice, then
beat in beaten egg white, one egg
white for a small can of peaches.
Serve in glasses and sprinkle with
chOnped nuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CHEESE MELTED ON PIE
Dairy Product Suitable With Any
Pastry.

Any pie may be served with a
cube of cheese or any one of the
cheese garnishes. Cheese may also
be used as part of the fat in pie
crusts. Grated cheese may be
sprinkled on the top crust just be-
fore the pie is done, in time for the
cheese to melt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
ITALIANS USE OLIVE OIL
IN COOKING POT ROAST
Veal or Beef May Form Basis of
Dish.

Veal is the favorite pot roast meat
of Italian cooks, but beef may be
prepared in the same way.
Have a piece of loin meat rolled
and tied. Put equal parts of but
ter and olive oil in frying pan.
barely enough to keep the meat
from sticking and brown it on all
sides.
Put into a pot with half a cup
Of tomato juice or tomato paste di-
luted with water. Sprinkle with salt
when half done. Cook very slowly.
A three-pound piece requires nearly
three hours. Add tomato juice from
time 10 time. having only enough
liquid to keep the meat simmering.
Cook your vegetables in separate
dishes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CHEESE MUFFINS

. tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons sugar.
I beaten eKE
1 tablespoons American cheese
grated
cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder.
pa teaspoon salt
] cup milk
Mix butter, sugar and beaten
egg and cheese. Mix and sift
remaining dry ingredients and
add alternately with milk.
Bake in muffin tins twenty to
thirty minutes in hot oven, 400
degrees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-12
AT THE MOVIES
Sidney, March Teamed
Again in Good Dame

Three years ago. two newcomers to
Hollywood thrilled movie audiences
by their portrayals in the Paramount
picture, "Merrily We Go to He'll"
Today, those same two players,
Sylvia Sidney and Fredric March, now
first-line stars in their own right,
are being co-starred in another Para
mount dramatic romance. It's Good
Dame." produced by B. p. Schulberg,
and 1t is showing today and Friday
at the Paramount theater.
It's story written by William
Lipman, who also wrote the screen
play, and the picture was directed by
Marion Gering, who has guided
Sylvia Sidney through nearly all her
successful pictures.
Miss Sidney plays the part of Lii
lie Taylor, stranded chorus girl, who
is forced to join a carnival company
in order to earn money enough to
get out of town.
confederate Of Fredric March. gam
bier, grifter, wise-guy and bad" boy,
especially where women are concern
ed.
Naturally. these two-the good"
dame and the bad" boy meet. The
bad" boy has always walked out on
all his danes, from coast to coast,
and he walks out on this one. too.
But he turns around. prompted by
love, and walks right smack into her
arms.
What love does to this couple makes
very amusing and entertaining pic
ture.
Jack LaRue, Noel Frances, Kath-
leen Burke, Bradley Page and Will
liam Farnum make up the supporting
caSt
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-12

~ = ~ 1T stats admitted
u - uio
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-12
Colbert and Gable
Teamed at Capitol

Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable,
two Of Hollywood's most popular stars,
are teamed together for the first
time in the Columbia production, 1T
Happened One Night" which is COM
ing to the Capitol theater
Gable Sky-rocketed to fame a couple
Of years ago following his appear
ance with Norma Shearer in "A Free
Soul" and overnight became the most
popular male star on the screen.
Thousands upon thousands of fan
letters poured into the studios, and,
as a result, he was given roles with
many of the most famous female stars
on the screen.
He appeared with Shearer again In
sStrange Interlude," and with Joan
Crawford in Dance, Fools, Dance
Possessed" and most recently in
Dancing Lady" He was co-starred
with Jean Harlow in Red Dust and
in Hold Your Man." with Helen
Hayes In white Sister" and with
Greta Carlo in Susan Lenox"
Miss Colbert's stardon and popuar-
1ty Is based upon her marvellous work
in such productions as Sign Of the
Cross" ''The Torch Singer" Three
Cornered Moon" II Cover the Water
'front.'" ana "The Smiling Lieutenant
and is now equal to that Of the top.
notch feminine stars Of the Cinems
capital.
Together, with Gable furnishing
the appeal for the feminine movie
Roers, and with Miss Colbert's vel
known popularity with the male sex
they should form one Of the mos
popular star-combinations Of years
The picture, 1T Happened On
Night" was directed by Frank Capra
whose recent production, LADY for
Day." has been cited as one Of tn.
best pictures Of the current year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-12

If = huge cistern, large enough TO
cover Trafalgar Square ana as high
- Nelson's Column. were built as .
water tank. London would empty II
tutoe daily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-12

A French car. driven by Benjamin
Riley In 1904 is believed to be the
first motor vehicle or taxicab, for hire
Ii New York City. and possibly In
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-29
RISE OF THE TOMATO

1t seems little strange to us that
tomatoes were not used as human food by
the white race until only little more than
hundred years ago, being thought
poisonous. In fact, it is related that about
1888 New Jersey child who had eaten
of a raw tomato was rushed to doctor by
her parents. who feared she would die.
There were early superstitions con-
nected with the tomato, one of which was
that they were eaten by witches, another
that they were effective as love potion; in
fact, they were at first known as "love ap-
pies" Even in recent years it has been
thought by some that eating of tomatoes
tended to produce cancer, but science has
refuted that idea, also.
Now the raising and marketing of to-
matoes, both fresh and canned, has become
a great industry. In 1881 more than 20
million cases of canned tomatoes were pro-
duced in the United States, including whole
tomatoes paste, pulp, sauce and juice.
The rise of tomato juice in popularity
during the last five years has been most
spectacular increasing from an output of
165,251 cases in 1929 to about five million
cases last year
If tomato juice is really love potion,
it must be contributing very greatly to the
emotional life of the present generation.