davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
FLORIDA KEEPS CHRISTMAS

CHRISTMAS, Fla, May T.
Florida will keep it's Christmas.
1t was announced yesterday that
a recent post office department
order to discontinue the post Of
fee here had been rescinded.
Christmas greeting cards come
here annually from all parts of
the country to be remailed with
the christmas, Fla" postmark.
Correct this sentence: 81 am
thinking of the veterans rights"
said the congressman. "and not
the votes | may WIN"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

Honduras has issued strict regulations against
immigrants. Perhaps only those are permitted en-
try who pronounce the name of its capital :
Tegucigalpa. ....., ,.-.t55s.' -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

Among The things thstSgiye section bad nam,
are poor-wtfte novels and its taste in senator's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

Be it noted, Nehemiah was building wall A
wall means exclusion, separation. Sanballat well
understood this, for he said: "These feeble Jews
want to keep by themselves" Four times ne tried
to coax them down into the open, unwaled villages
for a conference.
This is picture of the church today. She IS
being lured outside the walls of her separation into
the open plains of liberalism. ......-.,... &c..
Mrs George C. Needham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

MRS. .TRoYANesskY, the
~ Russian ambassadar's wife,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
B. & P. W. NRA FULL MEAL IS
 MADE PUBLIC
Ingredie hts for Popular Menu Announced by
 Mrs. Bromberg

At the request of many members of the Business and Professional Women's Club, Mrs. Jennie Brom- berg is giving the ingredients for a dish which she calls the B. & P. W. MIRA full meal. This dish has been served at many gatherings of the Business and Professional Wom- en and is a general favorite:
 One pound round steak or pork, or one pound lamb steak and chick en- one-half pound noodle shells or home made noodles; one can small mushrooms; one cup dried break crumbs; two carrots; two small onions; three eggs; three fourths cup of chicken fat or any other good shortening.
 Grind meat with one onion and one carrot. Place in a chopping bowl; put one small cup of dried bread crumbs; two carrots; two eggs and. chop thoroughly with chopping knife.
 Fry until light brown, in deep pan or dutch oven. Add one small onion and one carrot cut fine. Turn fire on low, then form small meat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
DOUGLAS GIVES THREE FEATU RE EVENT SATURDAY
Dinner, Card Party, Dance Enjoyed by Large Crowd
 Nice Sum Realized '

Attracting the largest crowd seen at a public entertainment in Douglas in several months, the dinner, card party and dance giv- en jointly by the Parent Teacher Association and Douglas Is1ano Women's Club last Saturday night as school benefit, was big suc- cess.
 A substantial and tasty meal was served from 5:30 to 8:30 o'clock for which the capacity of the dining room of the Eagles hall was taxed at several successive sittings.
 Fourteen tables of bridge and whist were engaged in play from 8:30 until 10:30 o'clock, after which refreshments were served and danc- ing followed until Ills o'clock.
 Winners of prizes at the cards were: for bridge, Mrs. Robert Fra ser and Guy L. Smith high scores, and Mrs. H. L. Cochrane and w. E. Cahill, lows; whist, Mrs. Inga Dickenson and Hans Loken, high, and Mrs. Rose Davis and Urho Kronquist, lows.
 Music for the dance was fur nished by John Niemi and Glen Edwards. Everyone present had ar excellent time and tidy sum was realized for the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
YOUR INCOME
 TAX
No. 10 Exemption Allowed Head of a Family

A head of a family is defined by income tax regulations as "an indi- vidual who actually supports and maintains in one household one or more persons who are closely con- nected with him by blood relation ship, relationship by marriage, or by adoption, and whose right to exercise family control and provide for those dependent individuals is based upon some moral or legal obligation" The exemption allowed a head of a family is $2,500 The phrase "in one household" may be interpreted as meaning the tax payers personal residence, an apartment, rooms in a boarding house, hotel, etc.
 Under certain circumstances it is not necessary that the taxpayer and his dependents live under one roof during the entire taxable year n order that the taxpayer may claim the exemption. If, the com- mon home being maintained, the parent is away on business, or a child away at school or on a visit, the exemption is allowed. More over, if a parent is obliged to main tain his dependent children with relatives or in boarding house, while he lives elsewhere. the ex- emption still applies If, however, without necessity, the dependent makes his home elsewhere, the benefactor is not the head of a family.
 The same ruling applies to hus- band and wife living together" :" If occasionally and temporarily, the huaosnd is away on business, or the vii n !. visit, t..ee common hccne bc.-l- ~ llntsincd, the S2,500 exon~tln etill applies. The un- o.d.I } 7's-sase cf husband or wife aS q a1atoriun 1oe3 not pre- clude t',:3 -snption, But if the hu oend continuously makes his hcane q 3-.a pace and the wife at ancthcr they are not living to- get'ler within the meaning of the revenue act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
NORTH STAR IS
 SEWARD BOUND

The Motorship Nurth Star, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is now enroute to the westward but is not calling at Juneau. The motorship was at Ketchikan last Saturday many hours behind schedule on ac- cound of delays by fog and com pass disturbances due to five steel freight cars carried on deck.
 The North Star has ties and passengers for Seward. The pas sengers are all Alaska Railroad employees, as follows: J. W. Bow man, J. M, McGinty. D. Kelly, Mrs Ole Hasselberg, Haggard Olsen, MT. and Mrs. Frank Johanson, Iil- ly Johanson, MT. and Mrs. Tom Koyak, Arthur B. Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Joe Cronin, the 27-year-oId pilot who guided the Washington Senators to the 1883 American league pennant in his first season at the helm, be- lieves baseball is going to come back with bang this year.
 Between daily five-mile hikes along the strand near his home here. making baseball talks before boys clubs and coaching school kids, the boy manager of the big leagues has checked over the ros- ters of the other clubs closely enough to conclude the 1894 pen nant scramble to be the liveliest in years.
 He predicts it will be a neck and neck race with six of the eight teams as strong contenders. Be- sides his own club, Cronin picks Detroit, the Boston Red Sox, the Philadelphia Athletics, Yankees and Cleveland as the teams to watch.
 Fears Ccchrane's Tigers
 The team he is most concerned with is Detroit He sees plenty of trouble ahead from the club that will be piloted by Mickey Cochrane this season.
 "Cochrane is sure to add plenty of pep to the Tigers. They needed a catcher, and in Cochrane they've got great hustler. look for him to have a fine year in handling the team. Goose Gos1in win add an extra threat in the outfield. He has a lot of baseball left in him. and the change probably will do him lot of good.
 I'm satisfied we made a good deal when we traded Goslin, how ever. We're getting Johnny Stone from Detroit. He is six years young CT than Goslin and has all the qualifications of becoming an out standing outfielder. We're figuring on a lot of extra base hits from Stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

they are going to deal out.
 "The Yankees are bringing in a couple of capable players in Red Rolfe, shortstop, and Jack Saltz- gaver, third baseman, from Newark. They may be the answer to the Tanks problem. Any talk of Babe Ruth being through makes me smile. I think Ruth is a cinch to play 40 games.
 Although Connie Mack disrnan- tied the Athletics, he has a squad of young fellows who have played together for a year or more.
 Cleveland is moving back to it's old park. The team is bound to change it's style of play to make the most of the short right field. Its first string pitching is very good. They're experimenting in the infield, but with an old timer like Willie Kamm at third it may work out.
 George Earnshaw going over to the White Sox from the Athletics, is certain to strengthen the team. I look for him to have renewed en- thusiasm.
 Senators To Stand Pat
 "St. Louis has a number of good young players, and you might say the team is in the experimental stage. Rogers Hornsby is practically certain to make a showing, if it is at all possible. He is the type of manager who can bring the Browns up the ladder
 Were standing pat with the ex- ception of Goslin Our pitching will be just about the same. I'm hoping Monte Weaver will he able to start the season, taking his reg ular turn. He couldn't pitch regu- larly last season until August. If Crowder and Whitehill repeat their 1883 success we won't have much to worry about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19


 balls the size of a walnut; drop in with the onions as many as will cover the bottom of the pan. Put on cover and let simmer just few minutes. Stir around a little and then take them out and make more meat balls, cooking them in the same way. When done, put all to- gether. Now add can of mush- rooms, cut in quarters; add one half pound of noodle shells or home made noodles that have been boiled in salt water and rinsed in cold water. Mix all together, add cup full of soup or hot water, add salt to taste. Let simmer about IS min utes and serve. Boiled rice may be used in place of noodles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
Doctors Give Creosote
 For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bron- chitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
 Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medi- cinal clements, quickly and effect lively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble.
 Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
 Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by re flu n ding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
SKI PARTY ENJOYS
 SUNDAY, GANITE BASIN

A group of ski enthusiasts thor oughly enjoyed a days outing at Granite Basin, according to Ernest Parsons, q member of the party. The snow was in excellent condi- tion for sliding, and this fact combined with the brilliant sum shine made the trip and sport exceptionally pleasurable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

Shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
Sees 14O Games for Babe

The Red Sox are certain to be a formidable club with Lefty Grove in there bearing down for them. They can pitch him every other day. Rick Terrell is one of the best catchers in the league. It gives me a headache to think of the trouble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
MRS. L. KARSTENS LEAVES
 HOSPITAL ON SATURDAY

Mrs. Louis Karstens, who has been receiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital, left on Saturday for her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

The secret of good complexion lies in exercise and fresh air, a nap in the daytime, good wholesome food-and going to bed at night before becoming too tired. When one is too exhausted before retiring it Is difficult to sleep.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
PENNANT IN SIGHT
FOR K|NGP|NNERS
Margin of 112 Games Looms
Big as District League
Race Nears Finish.
IN FRONT with a game-and-
/ a-half lead over Occidental


a-half lead over Occidental
Restaurant, last years cham
pion, King Pin looms as the
new standard bearer of the Dis
trict League as the curtain falls
on the 1933-34 campaign Thurs
day night after a pennant race
that has been given unexpected
excitement by the last-minute
bid for the title by Beacon Sign
Company.
The final battles promise to be
hectic, with Occidental pinning every
hope on annexing three games from
Northeast Temple at Convention Hall.
also will be rolled at the Hall.
Total pins may be a deciding factor
in the final disposition Of the PEN
nant. Should all three teams tie,
Occidental will claim the flag on
greater pin fall. Last year the Fred
Buchholz entry gained the title over
Convention Hall in that manner.
King Pin can carry off the bunting
by winning five games. having a post
poned match with Arcadia. Should
King Pin win only four tilts and Bea-
con Sign clean up Georgetown and
Convention Hall. the championship
would go to Petworth on total pins.
With the individual championship
tucked away. Joe Harrison will take
q parting shot at Earl McPhilomy's
record 124-41 average. A 407 set
would better that mark by one pin.
UNFORTUNATELY Ollie Pacini
started his drive to the top bit
late. The Northeast Temple
howitzer climbed to third place last
week with a 40l set. passing Ed
Blakeney and Paul Harrison with
l22-58 average
The final averages Of the major loop
likely will find Bill Clampitt and Max
Rosenberg in the first 10. The former
hit for 438 and the latter, always
looked to for something spectacular
at least once season. came through
with 443. climaxing it with a ITS
string. Both scores are second high
marks for the league this season.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
LOCAL SWIMMERS
AIM FOR ~ TITLE
Drill to Upset Baltimore Team in
atlantic Event Next
Saturday.

EFEATED by only three r-ints,
II 80 to SO, in a dual meet with
the Baltimore Y. M. c. A.
team, swimmers of the Washington
"Y" are drilling earnestly for de-
termined effort to outscore the Orioles
when the first annual Middle Atlantic
Y. M c. A. swimming championships
are held next Saturday in the Shore
ham Hotel pool. Baltimore "Y" will
be the favorite in the event.
In Capt. Moncure, Johnnie Marshall,
Bill Marmion and Ernie Boggs the
Washingtonians have a quartet count
ed upon to score points. Moncure is
q star fancy diver and Is lnbeaten In
dual meet competition this season In
the 1oo-yard breast stroke. Marshall
is a former Florida A. A. U. diving
champion and runner-up in the Junior
national high-platform diving last
Summer on the West Coast. Mar
mion is District A. A. U. back-stroke
champion in all distances and is un-
defeated this season. Boggs, who will
swim the 220-yard free style, Is the
District A. A. U. half-mile and mile
champion.
Others competing for the local team
will be Mullady, Miller, Wilson, Rawls,
Raft, Orme, Randle, Harding, Jones,
Van SAINT and Williams.
Preliminary heats In the event will
be started at 2:30 o'clock and 8
o'clock in the evening.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
STAR PERFORMERS
IN BIRD DOG TESTS
Puppy Stake Is Featured Event
on Program Thursday at
Saunders Farm.

OUTSTANDING performers in re-
~ cent bird-dog trials in Maryland
and Virginia will compete in the
puppy stake, feature of the thir-
teenth annual Spring field trial, for
pointers and settlers, sponsored by the
National Capital Field Trial Club next
Thursday on the Saunders Farm,
Bradley Hills, Md. There will be also
novice all-age stake.
In the puppy stake particular in
terest attaches to the meeting be-
tween the entries of Capt. R. H.
Clemmer Of Waynesboro, Va, and the
fast-running settlers of Dr. R w. Baer
of Frederick Both these kennels have
been consistent winners in Maryland
and Virginia this Spring The novice
stake virtually is a shooting dog event,
and perfect field and bird work must
be shown by the winners. Bob white
quail have been donated for the trial.
W. S. Brinkman of Baltimore and
r. w. Farmer Of Redland will serve
as judges. Handsome trophies will be
awarded the winners. Entries will be
received until 8 am. Thursday morn
ing. Further information will be fur
nished by Ford E. Young. secretary of
the National Capital Field Trial Club,
1906 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
AZ RECEIVE AWARDS
AT ROCKVILLE HIGH
Boys and Girls Get Letters for
Play in Basket Ball, Soccer
and Volley Ball.
TORTY-TWO athletes who wore

TORTY-TWO athletes who wore
L the colors of Rockville High
School in basket ball, soccer and
volley ball during the seasons closed
recently. were awarded letters at a
special athletic assembly presided over
by Principal L. Fletcher Schott.
The "R" was presented to nine
members of the boys basket ball
team and II soccer players by Allan
Vogt, boys athletic director, and to
II girls basket ball stars and II
volley ball performers by Miss Ruth
Cockburn, director of girls athletics.
Awards we're as follows:
. socGER-Hily ns Glsysland . s Lloya BTeSs5 .sI
feonard tT nH Harrison. @ Hs Ciaude Norris. sted, ted
man Prescott. jr: Warren Milor. Joe
HesdiFs9n RSYs sasRfT asGEss Ds1Hy sa21rvns Stern
Brewer Franklin wilson. Lambert purbin
Warren Miior. Joe Henderson. Timothy
GIRLS BASKET BALL-Helen Howard,
Clara Penn. Marsaret Walker. Emma
burg. ES.U Marian Lohr, Mildred carp. Ruth
Hunter: kelen Davis and Anita Clark.
Marion ia Lohr. 5tI. urceli Edwards. Hope fsher-
wood, Emma Wootton, Helen Davis. Doro-
thy Nicholson and Frances Ruble.
Principal Schott announced that
program of intramural sports would
be arranged for the students this
Summer, with the card to be made
up Of horseshoe pitching, golf, track
and field, speed ball and tennis
matches.
F. Barnard Welsh, prominent Mont
gomery County attorney, has been
reelected president of the Rockville
Athletic Association with Jacob
Scharff, vice president: Roger Shaw,
secretary; Eugene B. Gingell. treas
urer; DR.. Barrett P. Wilson. William
Scharff, j. Paul Brunett and Charles
Scharff, directors.
It was announced that the clubs
base ball season would be opened
next Sunday at Rockville and some
strong unlimited team will be billed
for the inaugural. Eugene B. Gingell
will again manage the team. while
Earl Baker has been reelected cap
tain.
Baker, Robert and Scott Collins.
Elmer and Joe Hutchinson, Edward
Case, Ralph Love, William. Patsy and
Bennie Coleman, of last years team,
and william Howard. Ralph Ruble,
Horace Hersperger and Kyle Ruble,
newcomers, are candidates.
Welsh Field Is being put into shape
for play and the backstop, grand
stand and fences have been repaired
to give the club one Of the best plants
owned by any independent club in
this section.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
UNFORTUNATELY Ollie Pacini
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
A NY one of four pitchers may

A NY one of four pitchers may
"A be picked to start for Wash
ington in its opening game
against the Boston Red Sox. The
hurlers are Walter johnson, Doc
Ayres, Joe Engel and Joe Boehling.
Wally Smith, Joe Gedeon and
merito Acosta will be carried as
utility players by Manager Clark
Griffith of the Nationals.
The Washington squad yester-
day walloped the Alexandria
Cardinals, 1913. Moeller. Gandil.
Morgan. Shanks and Henry led
the Nationals 14-hit attack.
Bentley and Schaefer pitched for
the big leaguers. The Cards
lineup included Newgent, Owens,
Shalin, Mcbride, Devers, Astryke.
Burgandine, Ittner. Trenary and
Brown.
The Athletics now have won
three games and lost one in their
series with the Phillies. A three
bagger by Pitcher Herb Pennock
and Murphy's single brought the
winning run yesterday.
Frank Hoffecker pitched well
for the Maryland Aggies as they
defeated the Lehigh nine.
Holy Cross scored a 81 win over
Georgetown. The Crusaders. like
several other mines the Hilltop
pers have played, gained a fat lead
IN the early going.
Ike Macdonald socked two
homers for Central High as it
won a practice game from the
Hartford A. C.. He is brother
of Cy Macdonald, one of the
greatest hitters in the history of
college ranks hereabouts.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
~ EORIA, H., April 7.-Only one
u change in the standings. a tie
for tenth in the doubles. re-
L warded the assaults on the ten
pins at the American Bowling
Congress tourney today.
Herbert Lange, who paid his way
through the University of Wisconsin
with his bowling. and William Gold
ammer both of Chicago. created tie
for the bottom position on the board
in the two-man event by rolling up
1859. Lange chalked up 1901 pins
for his nine games, just short of the
board. He had 668 in the doubles and
620 in the singles.
Frank Nigg, Cicero ILL.,, led the at
tack in the singles with 687 series,
just lacking four pins of the board.
Following with a lighter barrage.
keglers from Covington, KY; Youngs-
town, Ohio; Buffalo, N. Y; Kenosha,
Wis; Detroit; Newport, KY. and Mil
waukee. also registered scores within
the prize list range
The Windy City also took second
highest honors of the day when Lee
Galloway and Dick Winsberg smashed
1880 in the doubles and Charles Le-
vine cracked SIT in the singles.
Nick Robinson. Buffalo, N. Y, came
through with 660 series. Other high
individual counts were by j. Greco.
Kenosha, Wis, 653 Jack Bishop, Chi
cago, 65l; Hans Nelson, Kenosha, 649
Jack Powell, Kenosha, GAS; Joe Will
man, Cicero. Ill, 642, and F. Knarr,
Newport, KY, 639.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
MASONIC.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sames-Hardins. $50; Po-
High team sets-Harmony. 1926; King
David. 1,s19.
High individual averages-Hare ia
Fayette), 1853: Ellis (Harmony),
1887; Billheimer (Joppa). 117-56; Phil
High individual eames-Billheimer
(Joppa), 1sT: Seyfarth (Hardine), I77;
wolfe Wolfe, 1(ssotansburO. 17a; Ellis tHar-
High individual sets-Ellis (Harmonyl.
434; Hare LA Fayette). 400; Wolfe
tStansbury). Alb: Tompras tSt. JohnO,
412.
High strikes--Phillips king DayidD.
So: Helm (CentenniaD. 81: Ellis (Har-
heimer (Joppa), 4S.
High spares-Hare ia Fayette). 262:
Ellis Harmony, 244: Billheimer (Joppa),
1856; Phillips (Kins Davidl. 226.
High game Monday-Goldstein (Cen-
tennial. 149.
High game Tuesday-oeser- (Potomac),
las.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Postponements Pile Up.

NTER-CITY matches on league
nights have piled up numerous
postponements. ticularly
among the leaders, and in order to
give Lucky Strike BARRIERS, Silver
Spring Rink and Book of Washington
a fair chance at the pennant, Presi-
dent Joe McGolrick has proposed an
extension to the schedule which will
be voted on next Friday before rolling
time. The prize kitty will also be
sweetened.
Book of Washington lost an oppor-
tunity to gain on the leaders when
Peoples Life Insurance came through
with the odd game win over the c. C.
McDevitt crew. Earl Wolf, who rolled
a lot of duckpins at the old Sherman
alleys came through with a telling
400 set for the insurance team.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
EBERSO[E THINKS
'3ENTRY BEATEN
DeadIine Is Held Off to Give
BoWIers Advantage of
U. S. Pay Day.
BY ROD THOMAS.

= OUNDING a happy note
- amid the dirge of an un-
prosperous bowling season,
- Arville Ebersole. secretary
of the Washington City Duckpin
Association, last night predicted
the field for the coming city
championships at Convention
Hall would surpass the entry of
1888, when 211 teams competed.
At the same time, Ebersole an
nounced an extension of the deadline
for entries to midnight a week from
tomorrow. In view of the criticism
leveled at the association and other
sponsors of bowling events over the
general laxity regarding headlines,
Ebersole had hoped to shut down tight
at regular closing time, which was set
for last night. But team captains ga
lore begged the extension, looking to
Government pay day.
For some departments the ghost will
fit next Saturday and bowlers from
these are urged to turn in their entries
that night. This would assist the
tournament committee no end for on
Saturday and Sunday the big job of
classifying and scheduling will be
done. Late entrants will have no
choice of dates.