davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-18

Confirms su educaeIon Dor medic
de Ia lectura. Nunes es tardc para
aprender. Pida hoy mtsmo nuestrc
catsloso do Iibros. oRATiS.-LI.
IBERIA LoZANo. 200 NJ. Los An
Geles St. LOS ANGELES. CALF
La opinión., 1935-08-18
QUINTADE
PERU JUGARA
N MEXICO

cIuDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto
9.-(Por C%orreo).- Una quinta de
basket ball de Lima, Peru. hara su
presentation en- esta capital ell pro
ximo mes de octubre. segdn noti-
cias que aver Sc recibieron en- la
Liga Mayor de Futbol.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

Esta bella fotografia LENA de acoion fue
tomada durante un r~eciente juego de polo
on ell Riviera Country Club, y EN- ella Sc
We al actor cinematografico Spencer Tracy,
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Ell PROGRAMA DEPORTIv0 PARA LAS F|ESTAS PATR|AS
EN- Ell RIVIERA COUNTRY CLUB

falIando un goIpe a la bola al mismo ITEM
DO que SUI caballo oarga EN- ell aire. Con
Tracy jugaron Jack Holt. su hijo Jack
Holt. Jr. Y VIII Rogers. Jr.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Por JULIO CARBON M.

Bien que las preocupaciones in
h%erentes de un Jefe de familia no
lie colocan a uno en- estos tiempos
en- estado de amino propicio para
las clarividencias o %profecfas de-
portivas, aprovecho la sensation de
sosiego y felicidad que me ACADIA
dc producer una grata noticia pa
ra romper la monotonia del momen
to de incertidumbre pelotera en las
ligas mayores y de desinteres pu-
gilistico; para romper la monoto-
MIA, repito, anticipandome un par
de meses a pronosticar que Max
Schmeling dejara muy NAL paradas
las prematuras aspiraciones del in
cuestionablemente p~rodigtoso ice
Louis a la campeonabilidad univer-
sal. CLOS incondlcionales de Louis
estan en- entera libertad para en-
vlarme por postal sus mas escogi-
das trompetillas, siempre y cuando
Sc cuiden bien de no articularlas
o ~deletrearlas).
(Naturalmente que hablo en- la su
posicion de que Schmeling y Louis
Sc enredaran este ano en- singular
oombate aqui o en- la Patagonia. Pc
70 siendo esta batalla ell bocado mas
codiciado del mercado pugilistico
al p%resente, y la que mayores rem
dimientos darfa a cualquier empire
sa, espero que o bien Mike Jacobs
o Jimmy Johnston acabara por ca
| pitular y aceptar las condiciones
| del ex-campeon mundial; la prin-
cipal de cuyas condolences consis-
te en- que ell promoter ha de depo-
star en- un banco holandes Ia su-
ma de $150,000 antes de que ell "hu-
lano" haya puesto sus plantas So
bre la cubierta del Bremen" o e.
Europa" en- Hamburger
No es de extrafar que despues
de tan soberbia a%ctuacion de Louis
frente a Primo Camera. amigos
simpatizadores me tilden de loco
por aseverar que existe sobre Ia
superflcie t~errestre hombre capai
de derrotar a Joe. Mas ell hecho CT
que yo creo firmemente que Schme'
] ling es csc senior y que 10 meJol
La opinión., 1935-08-18

Fl Aviso Ciasifieado es Econ6mieo
La opinión., 1935-08-18

(Sioue en- la 5a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-08-18

Sigue en- Ia 5a. Pag.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

(sioue en- la 5a. Paa.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

Fold in sugar, about 2 table.
spoonsful at a time. Add favor
ing and then fold in -four, sitting
about IA cup over egg whites
each time it is added. Put half
the mixture into smsil un.
creased angel food pan.
To remaining half of batter add
cocoa, sitting it over mixture and
folding in carefully. Turn into
second ungreased small angel
food pan.
Bake cakes in a slow oven for
fifty minutes. The oven should
be between 275 and 300 degrees
F. when cakes are put in. After
thirty minutes increase heat to
325 degrees F. and finish baking.
Press finger at top of cake. II il
springs back Githout leaving a
dent, the cake is done. Remove
from oven, inyert pans and let
stand until cold.
These cakes make delicious ice
cream sandwiches. Put = thin
slice of plain cake on a serving
plate, add {. layer of mint par
fait and cover with a slice of
chocolate angel food the same
size and shape as the plain angel
food. Garnish with a spoonful Of
whipped cream and sugared mint
leaves
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

sin. 1t. is possible that Wasnlng
ton may consider removal OF Vae
legation to Marking, capital "
China, and elimination of the m
fantrv post which has been main
tanned in Tientsin since the u"S"
of the Boxer uprising.
IF the United States Is 10
continue to protect Amer c d n
commercial and other Interests IN
Central and South China, WASH
ington may want to work out
some plan whereby American
army and navy2bases will be NAN an
tanned in the Philippines. me
limited States long has kept the
Gsiatic squadron in China waters
and operated the 'Yangtse patfo!!
which protect Amer.
can interests in the Yangtse river
valley from Shanghai upstream T;I
nearIy TO the borderland of iloet.
1.-THE decision of Pan-Amer,
lean Always to link the OnlFed
States ard CHINA EN al, P'''i'
,yhicb includes building num-
ber Of American air bases across
the Pacific and in China VIII 5,,; De
considered by Japan as lnkeG WIN
American naval pol;c%;; If S 52oan
: 70 dominatc China its is OBVIOUS
the Japanese fleet must dominate
the China coast. For the present.
dominant naval strngth IS essen
tjaI only in the waters near Japan
rroper, off Manchuia and l!en'-
sin-rou2hly that section OF the
China coast north Of ISingta"'
However, if the japanese are 10
continue their program CT oflhg-
ing increasing areas Of China IN
der their domination they must
increase their naval strength
Equally if the United States Is 70
protect such ventures as the ar
line to China from California she
must have naval establishment
strong enough to do so. The pos
sibility of increasing JapaneS-~
naval competition,
hence, cannot be overlooked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
RELIEF
NOTES
Regulation, Interpretation and
Administration Of Emergency
Relief : Day-by-Day Activities
By
NOAH HOLLOWELL
District Administrator

The farm and garden organiza-
ton Of the emergency relief adj
ministration for Henderson county
has been organized with farmer
in every community in charge OF
the garden work of the relief eli
ents in his care.
The relief administration has
been helping these clients with
farm and garden aids since the
first of the year with the deter
mination that every client on the
relief roll shall have subsistence
garden.
It will be the duty Of the local
farm foremen to inspect these gar
dens during a period Of every ten
days or two weeks, give advice
and report garden conditions and
mental attitudes of the clients to
the office. Some of the more prom
Using clients have been helped
more literally than others in or
der that they may carry on farm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
JAP MILITARY
MOVE REDUCES
u. 5. MARKETS T 5
This and Other Problems
Created in American
- jap Relationships
Rv MILES w. VAUGHN
fconyr;,bt, 1895, United Press)

1
NEW YORK, June II. tUP)-
Japan's bioodless victory IN North
| Cbina-where the whole OF the
rich area inside the Great Wall
around Peiping and Tientsin viz
tuallY mas passed under Nippon
ese military misunderstanding
ally may tend further to comph'
cate the already intricat" natt2rn
of Janaacse-American relations.
Il is noteworthy that the new
! Japanese move comes at a time
when the United States is moVin&
steadily +oward granting, fill IN
dependence and encouraging q
program Of commercial ovation
penetration across the Pacific
Ocean into China which h@"diy
can be harmonized with the Jap
ancse thesis that Japan must be
The dominant power i'll eastern
Asia. .
Far eastern observers. looking
at the news from Tientsin, Shan
ghai and Tokyo, Interpreted It's
Importance for Americans thus:
Japan now controls not only
the huge empire of Manchnkuo
but also a considerable SLICE Of
North China including the last Of
the natural gateways from the sea
into, the vast and largely undeve-
Hoped Hinterland of the Mongo-
las and Turkestan. Her DONNA
ton means that American and 9TH
er foreign traders will lose the
direct markets Of North China
just as they largely have lost
those of Manchuria. 1t means
that railways. air communications
and all the vast machinery of de-
tense and commerce gradually
may pass under complete Japa-
nese control.
2.-Japan's immediate effort
probably will be to continue her
penetration eastward, into the
Mongolias and Turkestan. rather
than southwark towards the Yam
gtse river valley where British,
American and other foreign inter-
ests long have exercised great
power. Eventually, however, if
the Japanese position in the north
is to be made secure, Nipponese
Influence must be extended slow
ly southwark at least to the water
shed to the north of the Yangtse.
When that is done, the consider
able investments of other foreign
nations in Central China obvious
ly will be menaced.
3.-Tightening of Japanese con-
troll in North China, which may be
expected as a logical development
of China's inevitable surrender to
superior Japanese m Ii tary
strength, makes embarrassing the
position of the present foreign es-
Establishment in the north-includ-
ing the United States legation IN
Peiping (Which soon is to be ele-
waited to an embassy as is that of
Brittany and the 18th regiment Of
United States infantry in Tient-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

vrIIIs becoming collar and long princess E2 sur
this an usual house be made quickly by ioo"
Make in gingham
n.y. sized "a TO a. oLI
35nch fabric with 20 YARD coh'taS'" ~
2 Ia OF las binding II inches Wide u,,,,
To secure PATTERN and STEPBY-STEP SEWING NO 49,
TIONS below being to mention Inc l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

Trim from New York to San Fran
cisco would cost Sc, due to the
change from one line to another
in Chicago. The plan would re-
ouire that the government take
over the railroads until their re-
ceipts increased, and also involves
a government subsidy to repay the
railroads temporary" losses.
Hastings figures travel will m
crease so greatly that the plan
would produce capital and use
more capital"
Railroad CoordinatOr Joseph b.
Eastman thought the plan might
be worth looking into"
One of Eastman's technical eX-
perts, however, predicted that bus
companies would be forced out OF
business and that if it were ex-
tended to freight on 81 fiat rate
basis, as Hastings suggests, the
railroads and probably some OF
their shippers would be ruined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

OID you ever stop TO think that
~ there are suQmer and winter
cakes? Take tbs sponge cake
family. They're for summertime
because of their fairySike light
ness and delicacy of texture (if
you MAKE them right, and good
10 serve with cool drinks and ices.
Angel food, sunshine, jelly roll
sponge, plain sponge and choco-
late angel food all belong to this
BUTTERFLIES family.
I'll never forget ny glee the
day ! made my first perfect Jelly
roll. Always before my cake had
been too thick to roll and while
the jelly roll tasted good it was
q tiEzle as far as beautiful full
swirl went. Master the art of
jelly roll making and you'll have
q hne emergency dessert because
they will bake in ten minutes and
you may eat them warm.
Plain angel food and chocolate
angel food cakes make an attrac-
tive contrast served together. Con-
trary to general opinion, angel
food cakes keep excelIently if
they are stored in tin boxes.
Twin Angel Food Cakes
One cup sifted cake flour, /
cup egg whites, Ia teaspoon salt,
teaspoon cream of tartar, l Ia
cups fine granulated sugar,
teaspoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons
cocoa.
Sift -four once, measure and
slit four more times. Use a fine
grained granulated sugar and
slit before measuring. Inc grain
OF the sugar is very important be-
cause a coarse grained sugar will
produce a coarse-grained, hard
textured cake. Put egg whites in
. large mixing bowl and sprinkle
ever salt. Beat with q wire whisk
until foamy. Sift over cream OF
tartar and continue beating until
L eggs are very stiff. but not dry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
inc, in q limited way.

ING in limited way.
The district farm and garden
work is in charge of ]. A. Miller,
rural rehabilitation supervisor for
the counties of Henderson, Polk,
and Pennsylvania.
J. E. Creech, county farm fore
man, is in charge of the farm
work in Henderson county. His
assistants are the following. all
of whom except Mr.. West will de-
vote from one to three days a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

week to garden supervision:
Herbert West, who is in charge
of garden work in the city Of
Hendersonville.
Allen Brown, Etowah.
C. r. Cunningham, Fletcher.
Will Cannon, Horse Shoe.
NJ. J. Hester, zirconia route l.
J. F. Goodman, E. Flat Rock.
Frank L. FitzSimons, Hender-
sonville route /.
]. E. Osteen, Hendersonville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
Il fen Of THE famous
athletes aVbo approve
of Camel's milaness

BASEBALL: Dizzy Dean; Lou
Gehrig; Melvin OFT; Harold
Schumacher; Guy Bush.
TENNIS: Ellsworth Vines, Jr.;
George M. Lott, Jr.; William
T. Tilden, II; Lester R. Stoefen;
Bruce Barnes.
GOLF: Gene Sarazen; Craig
Wood; Tommy Armour; Willie
Macfarlane; Helen Hicks;
Denny Shute.
TRACK AND FIELD: Jim
Bausch; George Barker; Leo
Sexton.
SWIMMING: Helene Madi-
son; Stubby Kruger; Josephine
McKim; Susan Villas.
DIVING: Harold ("Dutch")
Smith; Georgia Coleman; Pete
Desjardins; Sam Howard.
WINTER SPORTS: Raymond
Stevens; Jack Shea; Irving Jaffee;
Bill Cook; Paul Thompson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Shredded
pineapple, cereal, cream,
crisp broiled bacon. corr
bread, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked maca-
roni with cheese and toma-
toes, bran mullins, jelly roll,
milk. tea.
DINNER: Broiled sirloin
steak, potatoes au gratin,
French fried carrots, jellied
vegetable salad, ice cream
sandwiches, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
FAVORS FLAT.
s. Rail Rate
Coordinator Eastman Says
Hastings Plan Worth
Looking Into"
WASHTNGTON, June II. (UP)

WASHINGTON, June II. CUP)
John A. Hastings, former New
York state senator, proposed 20
the senate interstate commerce
committee yesterday that railroad
fares be put on a flat rate basis,
like the mail system, so that the
charge for any trip be made So,
no matter how long the ride.
Under his revolutionary plan, a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
pAcFS'
HAVE HOMECouSS'.
End SUNDAY I n ",

Homecoming will 10
the Mountain Page cbn notH
second Sunday in JrI. w al
it has been announce5 MT
The public is iny,,.I
and bring well filled iSG y, . IT,
good program of singi Ta'tss |
put on during the daSS "S NJ /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

route 3.
D: P. Moss. Liberty. III.
w. E. Love, HenfersorViiie
route 9.
John O. Osborne, Horse Shoe.
E. J. Pryor, HendersonV'lle'
route 2.
Joe stroup, H'ville route,5.
Chauncy Roberts, Fletehf.
Eli Williams, Edneyville.i e."
Harry Jones, Mills River: IT,,
Dan Mccall, Hendersonville.
rEAD THE WANT ADS.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Sets of
at
TheWedding
Easy Problem Found
if Divorce Leaves
Proper Spirit.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: Before asking
for your help think it only fair
to all concerned to explain that my
mother and father were divorced years
ago, for really serious reasons; other
wise. I know they would have stayed
together. They have seen each other
only when necessary to discuss my
interests. However. neither one has
ever interfered with my seeing the
other. I live with mother. 1t has
never been the least bit awkward for
me to have two homes, and my child
hood was not shattered at all, as some
of our relatives have loved to believe.
BUT now comes a time in my life
when I'm afraid two sets of parents
will affect the solemnity of my church
wedding and will certainly complicate
my reception at home. hardly know
my stepmother, but I'm very fond of
my stepfather, perhaps this affection
has been encouraged by our living
under the same roof. Will you tell me
how my wedding can be arranged to
include them all and yet not be con-
Evening star., 1935-10-31

screaming in much the way they do
when they see Black Pussy the Cat
near. This made Flip all the more
sure that there was something of in
terest over there by the old wall where
he had first seen the birds. So he
kept on.
Now. among the others who had
come to greet Peter that morning was
his old neighbor. Johnny Chuck.
Johnny was much relieved to find
that nothing had happened to Peter
in the night. When Flip the Terrier
was discovered, Johnny Chuck knew
by the screaming of Sammy Jay who
it was that Sammy had discovered 9
Johnny scrambled down from the wall
and started after the feathered folk.
Where are you going?" asked Peter.
Johnny made no reply. He was too
intent on what he was doing. He ran
as best he could Being fat. this
wasn't very fast. However. it was fast
enough for him to meet Flip before
the latter was half way to where
Peter was held a prisoner. The in
slant Flip saw him he forgot all about
the birds. He paid no attention to
their screaming. He certainly added
to the noise by himself barking. He
had met Johnny Chuck before In
fact, he had had somewhat the worst
of fight with Johnny. The result
was he had great respect for Johnny's
teeth and his fighting ability.
Flip began to dance back and forth
in front of Johnny Chuck. barking,
growing and making little short
rushes at Johnny. which always stop
ped just out of Johnny's reach. What
he was trying to do was to get
Johnny out in the open, where per-
haps he could get behind him. Johnny
was too smart to let him do that.
Johnny had fought Dogs often enough
to know just exactly what they we're
trying to do. He backed to the bushes
along the old wall until he had the
wall right at his back. He had noth-
ing to fear now. He couldn't be at
tackled from behind and he knew he
was quite equal to any attack which
Flip might make from the front. AS
matter of fact, he felt like a good
fight. You know. folks do feel that
way sometimes, and all the time
Johnny Chuck was keeping Flip from
finding Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

"EASY TO PAY FOR-and easy to
openp' Mr.. Tobin likes Calumet's new
Easy-of Top-"It's swell" said he, mot
to have to struggle with the kind of baking
powder can that practically calls for q
monkey wrench
Evening star., 1935-10-31

sidered a display Of shocking want Of
decency' to those members of the
family who still have no modern sense
of perspective?"
Answer - The most conventional
procedure Is as follows: Invitations
to the church are sent out by your
mother alone. The wedding breakfast
invitations are sent out by your mother
and stepfather jointly. At the hour
Of the wedding your father calls for
you at your mothers house and you
and he drive together TO the church,
ne goes up the aisle with you, gives
you away and then sits with members
of his own family. few pews back.
Possibly your stepmother sits with
him. This depends upon your moth
er's and your stepmother's attitude
toward each other 1t also depends
upon the personal feelings of all con-
cerned, whether your stepfather Is
present or not.
Perhaps your father and his wife
go to the reception. If 1t is distaste.
full to them to do this, then you should
arrange TO let your fatner see you OH
at your boat or train on which you
are leaving for your wedding tAp.
The attitude of divorced people to-
ward each other has greatly changed
in the last few years. and many re-
main friends. This is necessarily
shocking to those who do not find
divorce justifiable for cause so slight
that friendship can remain possible.
But the point of vital Importance is
this: If divorced parents can be
friendly, it is certainly less distressing
to the children than yesterdays spirit
of enmity. This angle, therefore.
should be playerfully considered by
those who can not help feeling that
any recognition of each other by di-
vorced people is in worst taste.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

DI 1hOnN oN w. DSNoISo'
TINE long night passed. one OF
the longest nights Peter Rab-
bit had known. You remem-
Der that he was caught by one
leg between two stones in the old wall
on the edge of the Old orchard. For
one full hour-it had seemed like
many hours-Hooty the Great Horned
Owl had sat in the top of the tree
almost over Peter and. as Peter after
ward said. he had almost died of
fright After Hooty flew away no one
else came, and so Peter passed the
night.
At the first hint of day up popped
Striped Chipmunk from his home
somewhere down under the old wall
and hurried to see if Peter was still
there. He had been very much afraid
that Peter wouldn't be. Then the
feathered folk began arriving, one
after another. and great was the re-
joicing when they found that Peter
was still there. In fact. they had so
much to say about it that it drew the
attention of Flip the Terrier when he
was let out of Farmer Browns house
as Farmer Browns Boy went out to
milk the cows. Now Flip had learned
by experience that when a lot of the
feathered folk chatter excitedly there
usually is reason for it, and often
1t Is worth investigating.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Neither side vulnerable.

Neither side vulnerable.
The bidding:
!sii I PA #. d j. PPs:sTe' Ps:s -, Ea5;'5'
Pass
1 This is an example of my dis
tributional double Some players pre-
fer to bid two hearts, but I believe a
double is psychologically more effec-
tive. 1t deters the opponents from
sacrificing by leading them to assume
my hand is short suited; and the pres
ence of a six-card suit in my hand
protects my partner, who may hold
the short-suited hand-and short
suited bust at that.
90 Had East tentatively tried two
clubs-a weakness bid-it might have
made it very difficult for North and
South to get together South natu-
rally will not bid over East
90 This bid is automatic. North
wants to know whether South has a
four card major suit. South shows
it to him.
a. North takes the strain off his
partner. North does not rush in
DlulQly, unOeT lQe IdlSe dSSuHlpIlOn
that four hearts cannot be beaten.
North realizes that it would be very
easy to lose two spades and two dia-
monds. or even three diamonds; but
If South has the jack of diamonds. and
not another picture, he still has play
for the contract. 1t so happens that
South holds the king of diamonds and
Can therefore make five odd Vet if
North bids three hearts. it would take
a courageous South to 60 on to four.
Remove the jack of hearts from his
hand. and he certainly will pass, odd
king or no odd king.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

3 WHY DOES CALUMET give such
s astonishing baking luck" Mrs. Tobin
q and to all the rest of the Calumet en-
B thusiasts? Why do you have to use only
S one level teaspoonful of Calumet to
B cup of sifted -four in most recipes? Why
81 is Calumet different from other baking
q powders?
5 BECAUSE Calumet combines two
3 distinct leavening actions. A quick one
81 for the mixing bowl-set free by liquid.
81 A slower one for the oven-set free by
8 heat.
Calumet's 3 double action is so perfect
s. ly balanced and controlled that it
B produces perfect leavening. And it is
s. perfection that you can always count
s. on. For Calumet is sent to you by
81 General Foods-the same company that
3@ sends you Jell-O, Swans Down Cake
81 Flour, Maxwell House Coffee, etc.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Hunters Arrow Kills Bear.

HELENA, Mont. tP)-The bear pop
ulation In the Helena district soon
may learn to avoid Waldo Newton
and his bow and arrow.
Yesterday Newton went hunting fol
grouse In the Red Mountain district
and came back with the hide Of q
l50-pound brown bear.
He bsgged the animal with the
same bow and arrows he used to kill
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Smuggler's Airplane Sold

Seized after an alleged smuggler
had landed at the Bruyeres airdrome
and speeded away in a waiting car
with contraband, an airNane has just
been sold In st. Omer. France. for. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
a smaller bear on Grizzly Ridge about
three weeks ago.
Hippopotamus on Diet.

NEW YORK tR.-Rose the Central
Park Zoos pink hippopotamus. has
been put on diet. Hereafter she will
get only one meal a day-50 pounds Of
vegetables. with an occasion apple.
She used to eat double that amount.