davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
IOS SIETE PUNTOS DE
LA

La perSonalidad, esa cosa va
ga, misteriosa, que atr3e a una
persona hacia otra o la repele,
esta perdiendo TODD su misterio
para depender en- cosaS defini-
das que funcionan por medic de
LIS sentlaos ordinarios y son
faciles de entender.
FL DR.. William S, Casselberg,
director del Centre de Servicic
Psicologico de Los Angeles, ha
es,abIecIdo una escala de 7 pun
tos, que son siete magnetos de
~a,racci6n, y que cualquiera ger
soma puede entender.
ST una personalidad es bue-
ma, mala o mediocre puede de
terminarse por los 7 puntos que
siguen:
l. Vitalidad o abundancia de
energia.
2" Apariencia, inclUyendo 70
pa, cara, pelo, comportamiento
y figura.
81 Voz.
A. Aptitud.
s. Conversation, incluyendo
interes y fluencia.
g. ExitO en- la vocaci6n de
cada uno.
z La p~reSencia o ausencia
de problemas personals con O.
tras personals.
A primera vista es evidente
que mucho puede hacerse desa-
rroilando varios de eStos pun
tOs y muchas personals lie diran
a listed que en- ESQ han gastado
tempo y dinero.
Por ejemplo, en- ell punto no.
2, muy pocas mujeres pueden
ser acusadas de descuidar sus
ropas Y apariencia general. Pa
ra muchas personals una mujer
en- pijama, fuera de su casa, Is
atractiva; para otras ell efecto
es desagradable. A Ia mayor
parte de las mujeres les DISCUS
ia yer a ina de su sexo en- traje
masculine; para los hombres sS
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

-iComprendo para Volver
con nuevas exigencias.
No es mucho exigir... Pc
dria ser mas exigentes. Ago
vale mi silencio, querido sobri-
no..
-iOh!
-Pues querido don Gustavo,
como listed quier aque lie lla-
me-. .Fig1rese listed que a mi,
que soy un hombre muy reserva
do, me desc por ser chariatan
y que, a la faz dijese y proba-
Sc, como puedo probar, que US
ted es Gustavo Gomez, antique
cesante del Ministro de H1cien-
da, que yaliendose de mahas y
circunstancias que que listed y
yo sabemos, usurp6 la persona
hdad del suicida Luis Vazquez,
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

usurpador de la personaIidad
de mi pobre sobrino Luis Vaz-
quez, que Dios haya perdona-
d~o,tambieH ~protesta. Por este
canine nunca nos vamos a en-
tender.
Nj es necesario... Estoy
harto de sus peticiones y de sus
exigencias... va me ha explota-
do bastante.
-iOh! ion! No tanto; por-
que unas yeces lie pido a Luis
Vazquez y Ctras a Gustavo Co
mez,.. Llevan Ia carga a medals
-termin6 diciendo ell jorobado,
con fina ironia.
Basta hVayase listed!
-Antes, habra de darme las
dos mil pesetas que lie pido, Pc
rentoriamente.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

tad y potencia y las persora4
buscan su relaci6n. Is la dife'
rencia entire un perro grande
que entra moviendo la cola y e.
que entra grunendc y ensenan-
do los dienteS.
Ell mismo principle Sc aplica
a las mujeres, aun4ue mucha>
no parecen comprenderlo, Ell IL
pc de mujer dominadora a me
nudo sirve para crearle una des
favorable personalidad.
"Todas las cosas de un indi-
viduo que afectan los sentidos
de otros es IN factor definitivo,
que contribute a su PERSONAL
dad"
Quizas, dice ell DR.. Casselba-
rry, parece un POGO crudo decir
que a listed lie gusta o lie disgtS-
ia una persona porque 10 que
e, oye. siente, prreba o huele,
pero asi ocurre.
Una persona con buenas fac
clones. incluyendo ojoS, nariz,
dientes, boca, frente, pelo oidoS
naturalmente debe superar, en-
TN concurso de personalidad, a
una con menos caracteristicas
.iSicaS. La reaction obtenida
puede muchas veces apreciarse
por ell contacto de la mano, va
sea fra, tibia, firme o vital.
Ell sentido del dido deSempe-
ma un importantisimo papel. Ell
sentido del qusto es indudable
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
sima c0ndesa de Andrade!

SIma cOndeSa de AHdrade!
Hizo una pausa ei jorobeta,
dejG escapar DOr sus gruesOs la
bio suna risita aRuda y malsO-
mantle, y agreg6 en- seguida:
-Conque, sobrino mio... 0
Gustavo Gomez, jme dais las
dos mil ~pesetejas ara If tran
do hasta que tengais a bien dar
me algo mas?
FL conde estaba liyido,,. Sus
manos temblaban.
Varias veces su crispada dies
tr5, diriQi6sc hacia una RIGA
plegadera de acero que habia
sobre la mesa y que bien podia
servir de pUnal pero Otras tan
tas veces la apart6, temiendo,
sin duda c meter un crimen
que le comprometiera,
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
MANTUVO Ell JUEZ LA
FIANZA DE A

Despu6s de varioS diaS de ju
eli, y de la presentation de mr.
mercsos teatigos, Ell iuez Spark
man, de la corte del circuito,
neg6 aver a revoclr la fianz
de $500 que sena}ara a Pet
Frank como preSunto mataJo
del griego Jerry NJ. Bacalis.
Frank Sc MALTA e1 ADel,al =.
le ell dla 6 de octubre.
C9E re,pecto A Charles f |
mons cun @ormia on II miSm.
CANA Que Bacalis. ell iur2 i>or.
so que Sc lie remitiera a Ia ear
eel, sin fianza.
Sc apelara a la corte supre
ma, por ell fiscal, del faIlo de-
.juez.
Edwin Brobston. abogado d
Lemons, tambitn apelara por
que desea que a su defendido
Sc lie senale fianza.
Durante 81 iuicio Lemons de-
clar6 que a su juicio Frank IN
bia mltado "a su amigo" pero
que no podia jurarlo.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
para seleccionar a Ia mas IT,:

ca mujer inglesa venci6 Pc j..
votos de 500, 900 mujeres. E7u|
popular bella parece no tene
enemigos.
Jean Nash es otra mujer de
ascmbrosa ropularidad. Ella no
clama ser excepcionalmente be,
LA, pero tiene posse, ropa (
inteligencia. Sabe cuando ha-
blair y cuando cerrar la boca.
La vitalidad o abundancia de
energfa mace regularmente con
la persona. Hace los ojos bri-
liar ,da TN cierto timbre a Ia
voz; firmeza Y calor es evidente
en- cada movimiento. ESto, CO.
mo ahora Sc sabe, gobierna ,
gor la fuerza Y ammonia de la
glandulaS Gel cuefpO.
Desde que ell murdo exlsto Sc
viene notando que hombres de
poderosa apariencia, de aSpecto
to dominate, con fracuencia
hablan suavemente y tienen las
mas c0rteseS maneras. Por 10
que a la personalidad respeta,
este luce bien. ST Ell hombre FL
sico dominate tiene tambien
Dominates maneras, coloca a
los que lie oyen a la defensiva
en- Su contra.
Por ell contrario, ell hombre
corpulento, de srave habla, pa
rece una amistosa tore de amis
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

su elegantisimo ~despacho, en-
pie y frente a frente de un HON
bre de unos cincuneta amos, ba-
tito, jorobado, de RADIO y polvo-
nento traje de p2na, zapatos de
doble y claveteada suela, y sin
mas aDrigo que un panuelo de
lana rollado al cuello.
-6En cute quedamos? Con
listed no hay manera de ir acor
des... ST lie tomo por mi sobrino
Luis Vazquez, sin serlo, protes-
ia listed; 81 lie tomo por Gusta-
70 Gomez, ell pobrete esposo de
Soledad Martin, siendolo como
10 es...
-iOh! iSilencio!... Baje US
ted la voz...
ST lie tomo por Gustavo Co
mez, esposo de Soledad Martin,
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
Ell jorobado veia la actitud

Ell jorobado veia la actitud
del condo dando vueltas a la go
ira entire sus manos y sonren-
do tranquilo, como hombre que
abriga la seguridad de no ser
agredido.
FL hecho de hallarse en- ell pro
pic palacio del condo, lie asegu-
raba contra la ira de el,
-GQue decide usted?-pre-
gunt6 ell contrahecho, al cabo de
una larga pausa y con aire de-
cisivo.
FL condo pas6se upa mano
por la frente, lanz6 un rugido
de c6lera comprimida, y, al fin,
dijo:
i Esta bien!,.. Siempre ha
de s~alirse listed con la suy1.
Y temblando, sae6 su carte
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
"SENORITAS Y JOVENES"

ADQUIERA ND. RELACIONES
AMISTOSAS con personals de cast
todos los paises. Hagase miembro de
una institution cue lie pondra en- co
nexion con personas de ambos sexes,
.educadas, cultas. que lie d~ispensarar
su amistad Y lie enviaran a Nd, ar
tas, fotos, revistas, s%ellos, etc, Di-
rijase al Sr. Bailey, p. O. Box 1877.
Tampa, Fla. (Adjuntando un sobre
debidamente fr~anqueado para la con
t~estacion.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
Folletin No. 2

mi,-contest6 ell condo.
De cabellOs castanos y RIA
dos, oios szules de mirada pro-
funda, sedoso bigote, regular
estatura y tipo en- conjunto atra
yente y simcatico, era 10 que
las mujeres suelen lamar un
hombre guapo.
Su tipo, mas que de noble
resultaba de artista.
Vestido con traje de calbe,
cen su elegante abrigo de pie
les puesto va, Luis Vazquez,
conde de Andrade, hallabase Ell
Evening star., 1934-08-19

an absence Of four years in Haiti
we're luncheon guests today OF Mrs
| G. H. Towner. Capt. and Mrs. Whal-
ing are en- route to Camp Perry, where
the rifle matches will be held, ana
from there will go to his new station.
the Army Signal School at Fort Mon
mouth, N. J.
Mrs. Charles Lutz entertained
Wednesday at dinner at the Ofhcers'
Mess in honor of her stepfather, DR..
j. Everret Brady, professor of Latin
in Smith College. Her guests in
cluded Capt. and Mrs. William Mann,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Charles F. B.
Price, Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Ross Z.
Rowell, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Maurice
Shearer and Mrs. Shearer's mother,
Mrs. Caperton; Lieut.. Comdr. w. j.
c. Agnew. Capt. Penn and Miss
Priscilla Lutz
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Withey Of Chi
cago have been guests of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Floyd A. Stevenson. Mrs. Withey
is the daughter of Mrs. Omar Pfeiffer,
wife of Capt. Omar Pfeiffer, who is
now stationed in Washington.
Mrs. True, wife of Capt. Normand
True, entertained at several tables of
bridge Thursday afternoon, additional
guests being asked for tea.
Capt and Mrs. James Jones were
guests for several days Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. William Scheyer, en- route from
Paris Island, S. c., to Lieut.. Jones'
new station at the Army Signal School
at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Mrs. Peck Hostess.
Mrs. Peck, wife of Mai De Witt
Peck, entertained at luncheon, Tues
day, Miss M. Jones, Mrs. Hines and
Miss c. Ribble, three of the teachers
who are here prior to the opening of
the post school, September 4.
Capt. and Mrs. William Radcliff
will leave Thursday for weeks visit
Long Island, N. Y.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Culpepper
entertained IL guests at dinner Thurs
day evening at the Officers Mess.
Admiral and Mrs. Woodward were
guests for several days of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs Charles F. B. Price.
Miss Louise Williamson has taken
a months leave from the post library
and is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister at Carson City. New.
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Woods had
as guests Thursday night Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Massey and Mrs. K. o.
Hobbs, brother-in-law ana sisters Of
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Sandersons Honored
At Dinner by Officers
of Quantico Squadron
Capt. and Mrs. William
RadcliH Entertain at
Cocktail Party.

3 QUANTICO, Va. August 18.-The
officer personnel of Squadron V-F-9
attached to Brown Field, Va, gave
a dinner this evening at the Congress
sional Country Club in Washington
In honor of their departing squadron
commander, Lieut.. Lawson H. Sand
erson and Mrs. Sanderson, who will
leave early next week for the Army
Tactical School in Montgomery, Ala.
Among those present were Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. Ross E. Rowell, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Frank Wirsig, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Alexander Kraiser, Capt. Ford Q.
Rogers, Miss Russell, Lieut.. Caleb
Bailey, Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward Mont
gomery, Lieut.. Hugh Gordon, Lieut..
and Mrs. Thomas McQuade, Lieut..
and Mrs. Frank Cowie, Lieut.. and
Mrs. William o. Brice, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Jacob Plachta, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank
Daley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas En-
mis-, Lieut.. and Mrs. Vernon MCGEE,
Lieut.. and Mrs John Wehle. Lieut..
and Mrs. Edward Pugh, Lieut.. and
Mrs. William McKittrick, Mrs. Tom
Greene, Mrs. J. Muncie, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Pitts and Lieut.. Frank
Schwable.
Other parties honoring Lieut.. and
Mrs. Sanderson were those given by
Lieut. and Mrs. Jacob Plachta We'd
nesday evening and another given by
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Wirsig Thurs
day night.
Brig. Gen. Richards was a guest on
the post Tuesday.
Capt. and Mrs. William Radclih
celebrated their first wedding ami
verSary with large cocktail party in
their home Tuesday afternoon. Those
invited from Washington were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Mathews, Col.
Archer, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Puryear,
Capt. and Mrs. Cushman, Capt. and
Mrs. Edward Farrell, Capt. and Mrs.
Halla, Maj. and Mrs. Winans, Col.
and Mrs. Lemly, Capt. and Mrs. Eu-
yart, Capt. and Mrs. Peter, Capt. and
Mrs. S. C. Kemon, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. John Potts, Capt. and Mrs. Nc
Cams and Capt. and Mrs. Omar
Pfeiffer. In addition to the out-of-
town guests there were $50 guests
from Quantico and vicinity.
Bennetts Return.
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett, who
spent a month in Kansas, returned
Thursday.
Capt. and Mrs. William Whaling,
who returned to this country after
Evening star., 1934-08-19

the S. S. Santa Clara for Santiago,
Chile, where he will act as chairman
Of the United States delegation to the
second Inter-American Conference on
Education, September 9-16, inclusive
Besides taking part in the discussions
at the Santiago conference, DR..
Wright will present an extended re-
port on the history, operation and
achievements of the vocational edu-
cation program in the United States.
On the way to Santiago DR.. Wright
will stop at Panama, Lima, Peru, and
Guayaquil, Ecuador. In these cities
as well as in Buenos Aires, Argen-
Evening star., 1934-08-19

tina, Montevideo. Uruguay, and Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, which he viii visit
before his return to this country. Or.
Wright will collect information on
general and vocational educational
methods and systems. He will sail
from Rio de Janeiro on his return
journey on the S. s. Southern Cross,
October IL, arriving in New York Oc-
tober IS. Other members Of the
American delegation to the Inter
American Conference on Education
are DR.. william Frederick Notz, dean
of the School of Foreign Service,
GEORGETOWN University, washington,
Evening star., 1934-08-19

D. c.; DIR. Harold Benjamin, assistant
dean Of education, University OF Min
nesota, Minneapolis, Mimi. and Miss
Faith Hunter Dodge, author and
journalist and instructor Of Spanish.
Hirsch Senior High School. Chicago.
vi
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Capt. Woods, who are driving from
their home In Charlotte, N. G.. to
Maine, where they will motor during
the month of August. Mrs. Woods
win join the party and return with
them in September.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Small Whale Exempt.

The Rorqual whale, which seldom
exceeds 80 feet in length, has been
exempted from death by whale hunt
ers of the world because it is held to
be too small to be worth Staying.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
DR.. Wright Sails on
Tour of Investigation

The assistant commissioner for vo-
cational education Of the Federal Of
flee Of Education, DR.. j. c. Wright,
sailed from New York yesterday on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

to refrigerator to keep cool.
Break crisp watercress into
parts approximately one inch
long. describing coarse stalks
Fold whipped cream into chees"
mixture. Add olives and water,
crcss, Pour into freezing tray ana
allow to freeze without stirring.
Serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish
with stuffed olives, halved, cut
ting the olives lengthwlse. SIX to
eight servings.
MAPLE CREAM
One cup maple syrup; one ana
onc-half tablespoons flour; two
thirds Gun water; two egg yoiks;
one-sixteenth teaspoon salt; one
and one-half cups whipping
cream: one teaspoon vanilla; one
teaspoon lemon Juice; one-halt
cup coffee cream, two egg whites.
Heat the syrup. Make a paste
of the flour and water. Add hot
syrup TO paste, stirring constantly.
Cook for ten minutes or until
thickened. Add to we'll beaten egg
yolks in double boiler and con-
tinue to cook, stirring constantly
until it reaches the consistency of
thin custard. Cool. Add whipped
cream and flavoring. Mix we'll.
Pour into refrigerator freezing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
COOL DESSERTS, SALADS AND
SOUPS FROM COLLECTION OF
MRS. SHOCKLEY ARE TIMELY

and 20 hot mixture. Strain and
allow to cool, then mold IN cups
abou, The size of Z tomato. Chill
in refrigerator. Servo on individ-
nal plates on crisp lettuce. Dress
with tablespoon OF mayonnalsc
on ton Of each mold, adding n
dash Of papr;ka if desired. Eight
servings.
FROZEN CRESS SALAD
Two thycc-ounce cakes cream
cheese; onc-half cup stuffed DIV
e. (shcedD: one teaspoon salt
cne-half cup cream; one quart
measure watercrcSs: oHc-half cup
mayonnaiSc; two cups whipping
cream.
Cream cheese by adding one
half cup plain cream slowly. Then
add mayonnaise in same manner.
Place in refrigerator to keep cool
while other ingredients are being
prepared. Whip cream and return
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
.==;;=5:I N ODERN:HOM>rEl ~. :N EW>

large congregation.
Mrs. J. p. Lambc. Mr.. 2"d W..
J. P. Kerr and children, also Mr..
O"rar t1r9hc and Wclton Stepp,
visited Mr.. end Mrs. James lin
ker OF Aaheyilio Sandy.
Those visiting Ny. and Mrs. c.
L. Nix Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herds Brown. Mrs. Willard
Hoots and children. Denver De-
Witt and Stella, Nathan and Ben
Stepp. Mr.. ]. B. Lambe, Mr.. Har-
old Melton and little son. Hcv-
gean.
Miss Ruth Ledbetter is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. B, Lambe, for
few days.
AZ. a1d Ms. Y. c. Laughter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Mrs. Shockley


SHRIMP MAYONNAISE
MOULD .,,a
One package lemon favored
gelatine; one pint warm water
two tablespoons vinegar; one
teaspoon salt: one AMI One-half
cups shrimps, halved: one-Quar-
ter Gun green penDer, chopped;
two TABLESPOONS pimlento, ineiy
chopped; one-half cup mayor
naiSe.
Dissolve gslatine in the two
cups of warm water. Adj vine
gar and salt. Chill. When slight
~ thickened, fold in remaining
: ingredients. Blend. Turn into
: mould or Individual moulds wet
with ice water. Chill until firm
in the refrigerator. Unmold on
crisp lettuce. Garnish with thin
slices of hard cooked egg. Serves
six to eight.
JELLIEC CONSOMME
Four cups clear soup stock; one
third cup cold water; two table
spoons gelatine. Soften gelatlne
in the cold water. Add to the
boiling hot stock Set aside 10
cool. Then chill in refrigerator
and serve IN cups.
Clear tomato soup can nc used
in place of part Of the soup stock
or vegetable juices nav also De
used.
JeIlied bouillon can he made,
using the brown soup stock. Six
servings.
JELLIED MOLD OF
CHICKEN
Three cups chicken meat: one
pint chicken stock: one harI-
cooked egg: one tablespoon gela-
tine: seasoning.
Dissolve Gelatine in one-third
cup cold water. Add chicken
stock which has been heated to
boiling point. Pour small portion
into mold and place in refrigera-
tor until mixture begins to set.
Add slices Of egg and replace in
refrigerator until firmly set.
Then add remainder of stock.
Place in refrigerator until mold
is firm. When ready to serve,
nnmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish
with stuffed olives and rOsettes
of mayOnnaiSe. Six to eight Serv-
ingS.
COTTAGE CHEESE MOLD
4 One pound cottage cheese; one
tablespoon chopped parsley: one
and one-half tablespoons cream;
salt to taste; pimiento.
Mix thoroughly the above in
gradients. Line a wet. rectangu-
lar receptacle with thin wax pa
per. Pack in thin layers Of the
y cheese. placing two or three
parallel strips of fresh or canned
! pimiento between layers. Place
= in refrigerator until ready to
y serve. Run knife around the
- sides and invert the mold. This
- can be sliced and placed on let
Z tuCe leaves. Serve with French
p dresSjn" and waters or with thir
K bread and butter sandwiches.
= Minced olives, chives or water
-. creSs may DC usei in place o.
ISsparsley. Chopped nuts may ais,
oszssee combined, or used to top eacl
q Serving. Serves six.
-. TOMATO. ASPIC
.a.S,--Three cups stewed tomatoes
fzoaone onion. sliced; one stalk eel
''.~' cry; one bay leaf; one Glove; on
4 teaspoon. sugar; salt; one table
- ssgpOon gelatne One-haf cup col
a szwater: lettuce. mayopnajss.
$50 Cook tomatoes with seasoning.
= Soak gelstile IN cold WAIST sH
3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

he used), one cup whippin- cream,
one-ouarter cup chopped English
walnuts. =,
Whip cream and combine with
cake crumbs. Add nuts and pour
into freezing tray of refrigerator.
Freeze without stirring. Slice for
serving.
Fruit can be added to the above
recipe. either frozen with the cake
or chilled and served with the
frozen cake. Maraschino cherry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

shrimp.
important part IN
70 ur summer
menus. 7 al n
CclTtiro. fruits,
vegetables and
canned seafood
such Is lobster
and s hri m p,
chicken, ham and
leftover cooked
We { ablcE all
NAV ne incor-
porated on max
inc these dishes.
For example. a
salad such as the
one illustrated,
80 18th
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, June Is
Row H NJ. Drye filled his regular
appointment at Mountain home
antist church Sunday. \ very IN
teTesting sermon was delivered 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

trav and stir while adding coffee
cream, Then carefully fold IN
stifflv beaten egg whites to which
salt has been added. =.
Return to refrigerator and al
low to finish freezing without fur
Their a%itating.
Egg whites may be omitted II
desired.
FROZEN CRUMB CAKE
Two cups sponge cake crumes
(any leftover cake crumbs can
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

Dear Friends in Hendersonville:
Cool. appetizing salads made
in the refrigeratOr should play an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

can be added also. if desired sire. Of
e"' This i is an excellent way ID o.
using s's leftover cake Isfte sg"mR fru apa
o,x. tntaa> Shelly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Associate Editors;

MRS MARION n. BLAkEhAN
MRS. RUTH CAMPBELL
MRS. EDNA r. CRABTREE
MISS LOUISE DIXON
MISS EDNA NJ. FERGUSON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
WILLIAMS SOUTH TO ATTEND
 ENGINEERING CONVENTIONS

Nj. D. Williams, District Engineer of the United States Bureau of Pub lie Roads, was a passenger aboard the Prince George Sunday on his way south to attend engineering and road builders conventions in Seattle and Vancouver. He will be absent from his Juneau office for about three weeks.
 MT. Williams will attend the meeting of the Western Association of State Highway Officials that opened at Seattle. July 5. After that he will attend the conference of the Western District Engineers, also in Seattle. Immediately follow ing that session, the National Con yention of the American Society of Civil Engineers will begin in Van couver, Wash, and he will attend it's sessions. He expects to return home about July 20.