davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

varied. "'' R N
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looks well in potter
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rites aneomies, and 8, \
D Do,a eolo red tulips. .4 VI
graceful nor dccor,,,s;.a d;
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which belongs with u ~.
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well for arrangement tI,.N 4
dishes dishes and the forr,ii =
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flat dish, belong 't to ma 4
smart table. and sr we y
recommended = as a |'y 81 .a|
of their heavy odo. rue
offensive { to guests w.t. 4
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scheme of the table. =" ,,i'o|
grouping qualities. $40 q
arranged, graceful" a
with foliage and for, y
effective than largo Il
stiff, long stemme6 V Io!|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

ects, or from As cents an hour
for unskilled labor to S1.i0 an
hour for skilled. They also re-
quired that the money could be
expended only on certain types
of construction work and on pub
lie property. Nor did the regula-
tons require that those CWA
workers enrolled from the re-em-
ployment service must be any
thing more than unemployed,
with the result that a Son of a
man who might have an income
of $4,000 a year could get
CWA job if he was unemployed.
But under the new regulations
Just promulgated by Harry L.
Hopkins director of the ERA, fol-
lowing the enactment of the new
law and which removed all the
old PWA regulations, the follow
ing rules are already in effect:
l. In any and all requirements
made on CWA projects from now
on, only those Gin dire need"
shall be given jobs.
2. All those found not to be
Gin dire need of work" are to be
laid off as rapidly as possible.
8. That those dropped from
CWA jobs must be those from
families in which others are gain
fully employed, even if only one
person in the family is working.
q. The rate of pay for various
classes of labor shall be the same
as in the various communities IN
which they are employed, pro-
vided that it shall not be less
than 80 cents an hour for I'M
skilled and as cents an hour for
skilled labor, the same provision
that formerly applied to all en-
relief work projects. The
hours for the present are to re-
main at "a hours a week in cities
and towns in towns in excess of
population and Is hours
a week in cities and towns of less
and in rural districts.
5. Needy women must be given
the same consideration as needy
men.
6. While workers are to be Sc
lected from both the re-employ-
ment service as well as relief
rolls and must be registered with
the unemployment service, they
must hereafter be Gin dire need"
as we'll as unemployed to secure
jobs.
There are several factors back
of these new rulings. One of the
first things they are designed to
do is to stop the scramble for
CWA jobs by those who were not
in need but who were attracted
by the pay schedule of as cents
to S1.10 cents an hour, but which
will now be only from 80 cents to
IS cents an hour. The second
factor is to limit all CWA en-
ployment only for those in actual
need and with no other means of
support, which could not be done
under the old PWA regulations.
Another reason for the regula-
tons undoubtedly is to make the
CWA unattractive as a political
pie counter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

from which it is made. It's really
a concentrated form of milk and
has great food value. This type
of cheese adds yitamins A and B
to the diet.
Use of Cottage Cheese
Cottage cheese is high in nutri.
tive value but low in fat and vita
Minis. Freshly soured milk is de-
sirable for making cottage cheese.
Cottage cheese as well as the
other soft, so-called cream eheeses
are excellent in salads or with
fresh fruits. Carefully stewed
dried fruits combine well with
cream cheese for a salad. AS sand
wich filings, combined with nuts
or dried or preserved fruits, the
soft cheese can be used to advan-
tage-
Cheese fondue is a delicious
luncheon dish. Served with. a
,reamed vegetable and a crisp sal
Id. a well balanced and most in
iiting meal is forthcoming.
Cheese Fondue
One and one-half cups soft
bread crumbs, 2-3 cup milk, IL
up grated cheese, tablespoons
butter, l 1-2 teaspoon salt, Is
teaspoon pepper, is teaspoon
yolks 2 eggs, whites 3
eggs.
Cook crumbs and milk until hot
and smooth, stirring constantly.
Add butter, salt, pepper and mus
lard and cheese. Cook and stir
until cheese is melted. Remove
1T once from heat and add yolks
which have been beaten until
thick and lemon coIored. Fold in
whites Of eggs which havs been
beaten until stiff and dry. Turn
INTO a buttered baking dish and
bake 80 minutes In a moderate
oven. When firm to the touch
he fondue is done. Serve at once
The temperature of the. over
should be $50 degrees F,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

EDMUND CLARENCE STED-
MAN prophesied airships as
early as 1879. The TRANS
VAAL, SOUTH AFRICA, is the
worlds greatest gold produc-
Ing region. Three-fourths of
the maple sugar in the U. S.
comes from VERMONT. NEW
YORK and OHIO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
IN JUDGING CONN.,

BREVARD, Feb. p. nj
Seed judging teams f,
county high schools D..
BOSNIAN, will enter S ...1
contest to be held in ~ ~ /
Saturday morning, rI, ,s9|
practice contests hsvir,
Quoted in the two scsT,,t1
past several weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
TOmOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Tomat TO
juice. cereal. cream, scrambled
eggs. cornmeal mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cheese fon-
due, creamed caulifiower, sal
ad of lettuce and endive, Bos-
ton brown bread, canned peas
with cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER: Fillet of haddock,
potatoes au gratin. Drowned
parsnips. salad of cottage
cheese ana chives, rhubarb
pudding. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
SALT SPRAY IL BLOCKS

BELL1NGHAM, Wash.-(UP).
The force of a recent storm here
was evidenced when residents II
blocks from Puget Sound and liv-
ing on a hill reported salt spray
residue on their windows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
SAY CVA BEING.
R E N 0DELED,.
NOT GIVEN Up
Raleigh Observers Say
1884 Model" Will Be
Out After May |
BY !. c. baskerville
The Timo< -New4.,Bhresu
Sir Walter HntrIf 90

RALEIGH, Feb. 23.-The Civil
Works Administration is not going
TO be abolished on and after May
|, but is merely going to assume
a new name and come out with a
new 1884 body type after that
date, according to those who have
been following closely the CWA
developments in Washington. For
while the first 1884 CWA work
ers will be dropped Friday of this
week from the total of more than
$4,000 still on the CWA payrolls
in North Carolina. and others will
be dropped from week to week
until the CWA army of workers
is entirely demobilized by May 1,
those actually needing jobs will
be given work through the En-
Urgency Relief administration as
was done before the CWA was
set up, it is pointed out.
Approximately 100000 of the
more than $4,000 that have been
on the CWA payrolls for the past
several months were transferred
to the CWA from the Emergency
Relief administration rolls. If
these 100000 workers stillt need
relief and are dependent upon re-
lief work projects to get food and
clothing from their families, they
will be retained on ERA work
projects rather than on CWA
projects, after May /. according
to the understanding here. But
after May 1 only those who are
destitute and who are entirely
without any other means Of OBJ
tanning food and shelter for
themselves and their families, will
be eligible for employment on the
ERA relief projects.
The reason for the changes al
ready made, according to Capus
M. Waynick, state director of the
national unemployment service,
is that since the new bill carrying
the new appropriation of $780,
100000 has been passed, that the
ERA is no longer bound by the
regulations made necessary in the
expenditure of the S400,000,000
allotted to it from the Public
Works administration. These old
regulations made it mandatory
that the same wage scale be paid
CWA projects as on PWA prof.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

uses Turkish tobacco-from Samsoun,
Smyrna, Cavalla and Xanthi.
Then it blends and cross-blends them
with various kinds of choice home. grown
tobaccos in the right balance to give you
cigarette that's milder, cigarette that
tastes better.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T0DAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
DIAMONDBALL
GAME TONIGHT
RAIN POSTPONED PLAYING
OF CONTEST LAST
NIGHT

The diamendhall game which
was scheduled for last night but
was postponed because Of rain,
will be played tonight. The Fun-
eral Home boys and the All Stars
will lock horns at 8 o'clock sharp.
The batteries will be the same
as anpounced in yesterdays Cit.
zen.
The Stars will have several
new players in their lineup and
they are determined to win the
series.
The grounds have been rented
by Local PLAYERS for this series and
they have posted money out Of
their own pockets to give enter
tainnent to the public. They ask
that the fans patrenize the games
so that diamondball will become
as popular as it formerly was in
the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24

1903 - Alexandra Dumas,
French novelist, father of an
equally great novelist, born. Died
Dec. 5, 1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE

CAMDEN, N. seeking a d.
vorce, Mrs. Lillian Gregan. of this
city testified that her husband.
Francis, hurled a bayonet, miss
ing her hand by six inches and
imbe dding itself three inches in o
table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
eeeeee~s~eeessssssssssss
I0day's Horoscope

Thi 8 one 81 the strong DAYS
governed hy this sign and indi-
setss = person Of great dignity.
elii feilanee sad, generally, good
isax,uent The native may be
rather Jealous 81 honors and per-
haIa fatheF fond II praise if this
aess uai lead 10 coneeit. smother
lnr ne natural kindness Of the
hssgt. "a uay not be harmful, but
thsssia turks q danger 10 the for
lunsA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
DIZZY DEAN DOWNS
GIANTS TO WIN HIS
EIGHTEENTH GAME
REDUCES NEW yoRK's LEAD
OVER cURs TO TWO GAMES
THREE GAMES ovER ST.
LOUIS
Especial 70 The citizen.


Especial 10 The Gitizeag
NEW YORK. July a. The st.
Louis Cardinals downed the New
York Giants, S to s, to reduce the
champions lead to two games over
the Cubs and only three games
over the Cards.
nizzy Dean was on the mound
for the Red Birds and by his vic
tory over the New Workers yester-
day accomplished the following;
Won his tenth straight game, won
his eighteenth of the season, won
his fourth straight contest from
the Giants. stopped Schumacher's
winning streak at nine games, ran
his strikeout total to 116 and won
St. Loas' seventh consecutive
victory. Rip Collins connected
for five hits in five tries for per
feet day at bat. He hit his twenty
4 = AZ * + Z
first homer. Joe Medwick ininr-
ed his right shoulder in diving aft
er a fly hit by Bill Terry in the
fourth and was forced to leave
the game.
The Chicago Cubs climbed clos
er to New York by virtue Of the
latter's loss and their victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8 to 3. The
Cubs let loose with a barrage of
base hits, which included Gpyler's
four safeties, two Of them timely
doubles. Manager Grimm's and
Hartnett's home runs, and Her
mans two hits, one double. The
loss ended the Dodgers winning
streak at four games.
The Phillies continued their
battle to regain sixth place by de-
feating the Pirates, 3 to 2. Moore
was credited with his third VIC
tory in four starts since he joined
the Pills.
The lowly Cincinnati Reds sub
dued the Boston Braves, 4 to e.
in the opening contest Of a five
game series. It was the sixth
straight defeat fos Boston. Home
run by Schulmer n and Slade
assured the gamesfor the Reds.
Detroit continued to hold first
place in the American League by
downing the Red Sox. to 2, to
keep up the record of not having
been defeated by the Red Sox in
Navin Field this season. A bar
rage of IA hits and four Boston
errors made the game a sure bet
for Detroit,
Playing in a 1O8 degree tenn
perature, the New York Yankes
defeated the Browns, 5 to 2. Ruff
fling turned in his tenth victory
of the season. New York col
lected only six safeties but made
them all count. Gehrig hit his 9th
homer and Crosetti blasted out
another one in the sixth inning
with one on.
Three home runs was too much
for the Indians. and they went
down in defeat by the Athletics,
II to 8. Foxx was credited with
two of the fouF-baggers and one
by Colemap,s The Indians COM
,pIeted their Tooth double play of
the season, leading all other big
league clubs in this respect.
The Washington Senators won
over the White Sox, IL to 5. The
scoring was led by Manager Cronin
with a homer, a double and sim
gle. The Chicago boys went fur
Their in the cellar as Washington
took the opening tilt of their pres
ent series.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
Today's
Anniversaries
seseseessseess%sAssessse

1888 Simon Bolivar, South
American soldier=patriot, born.
Died Dec. II, 1880.
1796-Johp N, Clayton, famed
Delaware jurist, U. S. Senator
and Secretary of State, born in
Sussex Co., Del. Died at Dover,
Del. Nov. 9, 1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24

1S19-Josiah G. Holland, writ
er and editor, one of the most
popular apthor-lecturers of mis-
generation, born at Belchertown,
Mass. Died Oct. IL, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24

Hydraulic pressure is used in
producing a paper nail that can
he driven into hardwood without
bFsskipg Or bending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24


1822-Benn Pitman, brother Of
Sir Isaac, famed English steno-
grapher, who settled here to teach
photography. born. Died in Gin
cinnati, Dec. %, 1910.
1823-Arthur I. Foreman, West
Virginia governor and senator,
born at Waynesburg, Pa. Died at
Wheeling, April 10, 1896.
1829-Lewis Miller, Ohio agri-
cultural inventor and manufac-
turer, philanthropist, one of the
founders of Chautauqua, born in
Ohio. Died Feb. II, 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
q SPITE MlAlRRI AQsB
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24

eRaeeee9s&eSGaeesasss'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
MEMBERS OF
VOLUNTARY CORPS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Citizen today pub
fishes the SECOND list Of
names Of thess citizens who
have voluntarily Joined the
Work Corps Of the FERA.
The numBer Of hour. each
signed pp fer u slss shawn,
Names Of persons who join
the earps will be published
each daE RRsil she besks are
closed and the entire mem
bership has appeared.
Today's list follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
PUNTER
INELIGIBLE
FORGE
By GARRETT WATERS

When Eastern High played st.
Johns Prep the other day at East
ern, Frank Principe, stellar half
back, was missing from the lineup.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

After the many indignitieS
heaped upon University of Pitts
burgh elevens on their visits to
the Pacific Coast, the 1884 eleven
is awaiting eagerly the whistle
that will send the Panthers into
action in the Pitt Bowl here
against Southern California.
In recent years, Howard Jones'
Trojans have ruled the collegiate
football world with firm hand.
In particular has it dealt harsh
treatment to those invading
teams from east of the Missis-
sippi.
Now, the Trojans will be the
visiting outfit and a capacity
crowd of $4,000 is expected to
fill the Pitt Bowl to see the Coast
giants in action, as a team by its
absence from these parts has
gained almost legendary power.
Gets Bad Start
This year, however, Southern
Cal has gotten away to a poor
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Pitt Awaits Trojan Fray With
Keen Anticipation

PITTSBURGH Pa Oct 12-The Panther is in its lair lick
ing its chops in anticipation of killing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

start. In the first place, the
scarcely heard of, in the East,
College of the Pacific eleven vir-
tually committed lese majeste
when it played the mighty Tro-
jams and lost by one one touch
down, 60.
Close on the heels of that un-
toward happening came unwel-
come and unexpected defeat last
Saturday, Washington State plas-
tering the Trojans with a 1910
setback.
Pitt has engaged in two con-
tests and has disposed of Wash
ington and jefferson and West
Virginia by scores, respectively,
26-6 and 27-6. The PantherS are
powerful again. A powerful,
speedy array, with a strong line
in front of such brilliant backs
as Larue and Munjas and the
crashing IZzy Weinstock.
This is the top game of satur-
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

days schedule. but there are sew
eral other Eastern affairs that
give promise of real battle. There
is the Harvard-Brown clash at
Cambridge. Yale and Penn, both
defeated in their opening games,
meet in the Eli Bowl, while Syra-
cuse will tackle the disheartened
Cornell team.
Indications are that Pop War.
ner has a powerful team down at
Temple in Philadelphia. The
Owls have won twice and engage
Bo McMillan's Indiana eleven in
Philadelphia on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

game. If he hasn't been able to
reinstate himself for football by
that time, Eastern will have lost
one of the most promising cack-
field men at the school in years.
The lad gave indications OF
winning himself a regulars berth
as early as the first week Of prac.
tice. Both Coaches Guyon and
Pearce we're impressed with bis
talent and Immediately put him
down as halfback on the first
tean1s
Punting Featured
In Eastern's opener against
Alexandria High the lad played in
excellent form. His punting was
OF special note, since it kept Alex.
andria High from Eastern's goal
line time upon time during the
game.
Next Tuesday, unless Principe
is declared eligible again, Frank
Di Julian will be at left halfback.
The latter filled the bill accepta-
bly, against St. Johns earlier this
week, but Hawk Shaw had to do
the punting for Eastern.
Roosevelt High swings into ac-
ton today by entertaining Con
zaga Prep in the new Roosevelt
Stadium at 3:15 o'clock. The
game is the second this week for
the Rough Riders. Dewitt Prep
was met Tuesday and defeated,
13 to 6.
One other contest is on sched-
ule today, but it is out Of town.
It sends the Landon Prep eleven
against st. Andrews at Whining
ton, Del.
Big Line
The same lineup which repre-
sented Roosevelt earlier in the
week will take the field today
against Dewitt. The line, averag-
ing about ITO pounds, will include
Captain Bob Sheehan and Jim
Papanicolas, tackles; Frank Witt
and Frank Baroni, guards; Ed
Considine, center, and Francis
Beamer and Spiro Kolius, ends.
The backfield will line up with
Johnny Saur at quarter; AL Spivok
and Freddy Hill, halves, and Ed
Lyman, fullback.
This array is expected to make
the other teams sit up and take
notice in the coming series.
Against Dewitt the lads were a
little slow getting started. But
the talent is there and it should
be heard from, maybe beginning
today.
Burt Coggins will not coach
basketball at Central this season.
The veteran mentor today turned
the duties over to Jack Ray, who
has been coach of baseball for the
past three or four years.
In handing in his resignation as
basketball director, Coggins said
coaching both football and basket
ball were too much of a strain.
Besides this, he's seldom been
able to start the floor game at
Central in the last couple of years
until after the football team puts
its uniforms and headgears into
the mothballs.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
SHARES
PIN HONORS

With Chris Heurich, jr., look
ing on, Heurich's Duckpin League
started off with a bang last night
at Convention Hall.
Huck Stahl who is better known
for his feats on the diamond, took
high individual honors by rolling
1T game and a 321 set. Bottle
House with 514 and Brewers with
1864 walked off with team laurels.
MINES CLASH SUNDAY
Seabrook and Lanham baseball
team clash Sunday at 2::30 o'clock
at Seabrook.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
PRINCIPE LOST TO EASTERN FOR TECH FRA Y
NOVICES RUN SUNDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Entries
close today for the mile
novice cross-country run to be
staged by the Metropolitan A.
A. U. over the VanCourtlandt
Park course on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

We're starting the season with
the most amazing values in the
finest of liqueurs. For the next
six days, we will continue to offer
these rare values. Buy them by
the bottle or case but don't
pass up this opportunity.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
DAVE COX AIDS
SHELL ROLLERS

With the veteran Dave Cox
shooting a 14O game and 367 set
aided by Fats" Morrison's and
Frank Athey's BAT and 338 sets
respectively, Shell registered a 602
game and 1860 set for season
records in the Petroleum duckpin
league, which accounted for their
two wins over the Gulf No. l
maple maulers. McDonald's 353
set was high for the Gulfmen.
After dropping two games to
Standard, Pohlmann came through
with a two pin win to hold Stand
ard in a tie with Shell for top
honors. Chapman Fuel and Amoco
whitewaShed Lucky Service and
Gulf No. 2 respectively.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
APACHES TRAIN

All members of the Apache Prep
football team are requested to re-
port for practice tonight at 1870
o'clock at the Navy Yard field.
The team makes its debut in the
National City League Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

The lad wasn't
in nj form,
neither was he
known to be in
jured.
Today reports
from Eastern
r e v e al tn e
startling fact
Principe is in.
eligible for ath.
letics. T h is
means he'll be
on the Sidelines
when Eastern
makes its debut
in the 1884 in
ter-high school
series next Tues
d ay against
Tech.
Supporters are
of the opinion
that Principe
will erase his
difficulties soon
after the Tech
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Jaspers-Hoyas Game
On Grid-Graph In
Ryan Gym

Tomorrow's football game
between Georgetown University
and Manhattan College at Eb-
betss Field, Brooklyn, N. Y, will
be depicted on the grid-graph
in the Ryan Gymnasium at
Georgetown University.
The opening kickoff is
scheduled for 2::30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
MARIONS PRACTICE

The Marions will drill tonight
at 7::30 o'clock on the Seaman
Gunners Field. Ed Radke, for
merly with the Maryland A. c.,
has been signed by the Marions.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Penn State Guard
On Casualty List

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 12.
Coach Bob Higgins has an
nounced that Frank WiSmer,
Penn States big right guard,
would not be able to play against
Gettysburg tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

High Individual Average-McDonald,
III. High Individual Game-Boyer, 1874.
High Individual set-Boyer 1872. High
Strikes-Van Horn, 9. High Spares-Mor-
rison and Freeburg, "a each