davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
LOS "R0JOS" IRAN A LA RE
PUBLICA DOMINICANA

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Mar
70 Bel manager Dresen anun
clio hoy que sus players saldran
hacia la Rep1blica Dominicana,
donde jugaran dos juegos de ex
hibici6n, contra teams locales,
antes de partir laacia Miami, don
de debutaran jugando contra
les Atleticos de Connie Mack Ell
dia seis del presente mes.
Los '1Nojos" ,volveran a jugar
contra los "Elefan.es Blancos'
en- Miami, los dfas 7 y 8, y en-
Fort Myers Ell dfa nueve.
Ulegaran a Tampa ell doce, pa
ra ju2ar en- la tarde del propio
dia contra los Tigres de Mickey
Cochrane.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
MYER FIRMO SU CONTRA.
TO DE 1886

Orlando, Mario 3.-Buddy
Myers, captain de los senadores
de Washington y campe6n en-
tire los bateadores de La Liga
Americana durante la pasada
temporada, acept6 los terminus
del contrato propuesto por ell
dueno del club, Clark Griffith,
y firm6 para jugar en- ell club
durante la pr6xima temporada.
Ell Washington tiene ahora,
solamente a dos "rebeldes: :" ell
outfielder Johnny Stone Y ell Ian
zador Earl W1hitdaill, pero Sc
cree que ambos firmaran isus
respectivos contracts de un mo
mento al otro.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
,MUCH0 INTERES PoR La
PELEA C1INO-AVERA

La pelea, sehalada para ell
viernes en- Benjamin Field, en-
ire ell "Chino" Alvarez y Billy
Avera, ha despertado extraor-
dinario interes entire los fana-
ticos del yiril deporte de los pu-
nos. Y es natural. Los fanaticos
.saben que, hace unos tres amos,
Avera derrot6 al Chino. Y
aurrque dezde esa remota 'fecha
ell idolo de los aficionados dc
West Tampa ha adelantado de
manera notable, no Sc puede du
dar de que, de todas maneras.
Avera sera un contendiente "di
ficil".
Ell mismo "Chino" sabe este.
y de ahf que preparandose cor
gran cuidado, con su entrena-
dor Willie Santana.
Hasta ahora, Avery Sc habia
negado a volver a pelear con e.
Ching.
De ahi ell interes maxine de.
p1blico de Tampa por yer este
match de revancha entire el
Chino y su vencedor de hace
tres amos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
A~SESINARON A UN SERE
NO EN- SANTIAGO DE CUBA

Santiago de Cuba, Mario. B.
Las autoridades inyestigan la
muerte del serene, que apareci6
golpeado y apunaleado en- la es-
lzuina de Santa Rosa y Corona.
Ell serene, de setenta y tres
amos de edad, era persona de ca
racter apacible. Sus familiares
Green que no tenia enemigos per
sonales.
Ell heoao ha causado impre-
sion en- la capital de Oriente.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
DEPORTES
MAS DE- 5000 FANATICS
~APLAUDIE2ON Ell TRIUN-
FO DE SAVOLDI

Joe Savoldi, ell gigante ex-ju-
gador del team de foot ball de
la Universidad de Notre Dame,
venci6 anoche en- Benjamin
Field a Bill Middlekauf, tam
bien ex-jugador de foot ball de
Ia, Universidad de la Florida.
Aunque ell encuentro estaba
sehalado a sesenta minutes, Sa-
voldi solo necesit6 ounce para
veneer a su adversario.
~ Los tres mil fanaticos que
preSenciaban la luGha, Iaptu-
dieron deliran.emente al valien
te italiano.
Ell leon asturiano Joe Domin-
guez venci6 por foul a Scottie
Dawkins. FL espanol qued6 sin
cOnOcimientO, cuaRdo Dawkins
10 lanz6 fuera del ring.
Wikoff venci6 a Dick Pow
ell.
En- cOnjunto eel pGblico salit
complacido del magno progra-
ma de anOche en- Benjamin
Field.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03

propia fecha jugaran su pri-
mer jHego, contra ell Detroit. A
esse match seguiran diez mas,
en- los cuales los muchachos de
la Ciudad Reina competiran
con distintos clubs de las Ligas
mayores.
He aqui las fechas de estos
juegos, y los adversarios de los
"Rojos":
Mario IL Detroit.
Mario Is FIladelfia Nacio-
nal.
Mario IA Filadeifia Nacio-
nal.
Mario Is Boston Americana
Mario IL Boston Nacional.
Mario 20 New York Ameri-
cano.
Mario 81 Washington.
Mario % Brooklyn.
Mario "a Filadelfia Ameri-
cano.
Mario 28 Chicago Nacional.
Mario 20 Detroit.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
SIXTICO HIZO TABLAS CON
Ell ZURDO MILLER

Sarasota, Mario 3.-SixticO
Morales, excampe6n lightweight
de Cuba, hizo "tablas" su pelea
contra ell zurdo Baby Miller, en-
la arena de esta ciudad, ante un
p1blico numeroso, que aplaudi6
a ambOs contendientes durante
TODD ell match.
Sixtico tiene ell prop6sito de
embarcar en- breve hacia la Ha
bana. Pero regresara a esta ciu
dad, para pelear contra ell "Chi-
no" Alvarez, que es su maxima
ambici6n, por ell momento.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
DICK SHIKAT VENCIO AL
CAMPEON O'MAHONEY

Nueva York, Mario 3.-Dick
Shikat, de Filadelfia, reclam6
anoche ell titulo de campe6n pc
so complete de lucha libre, des =
pu6s que vencio al campe6n
Danno o. Mahoney, de Irlanda,
a los 10 minutes y 81 segundos
de una pelea concertada a Sc
senta minutes.
Unas nueve mil personals pre-
senciaron el triuRfo de Shikat.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
DE RADIO PA.
RIA ESTA NOCHE

A las 8.-La orquesta de Leo
Reisman, por la VILLA.
A las 8:30.-Lawrence lib
bet, por la WDAE.
A las 9:0O.-Ben Bernie, por
la VILLA, y ell "sow" de Wal
Ter O'Keefe, por la WDAE.
A las 9:30.-La orquesta de
Eddy Duchin, por la VILLA, el
"show" de Fred Warning por la
WDAE, y comedia de Helen Ha-
yes, por la WIZ.
A las 10.-Sigmund Romber,
por la WEAF, Y Pickford Par
ty, por la WDAE.
A las 10 :30-La Marcia del
TEMPO, por la WDAE, y la or
.questa de Meredith Wilson, por
la WIZ.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
MILLER LIE GANO POR
PUNTOS A SARRON

Coral Gables, MARIO Sired
die Miller lie gan6 por puntos a
Patsey Sarron, en- una movida
pelea a Is asaltos, ante unas
5000 personals.
Esta victoria lie permite a
Miller seguir ostentandO ell THU
10 de campe6n feather weight.
La pelea sc caracteriz6 por
los golpes bajOs que durante to-
do su curse estuvo dandole a 81
rival ell retador Sarron.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
Sc habia ouedado Luis.

de Sc habia quedado Luis.
Este hallabase sentado en- ell
sofa, entregado, al parecer, a
tristes meditaciones.
La j6ven Sc acerc6 a el y Sc
arrodill6 a sus pies, exclaman-
do:
Ii erd6n!
Luis estremeci6se alR DIR su
voz y al verla en- aquella postu-
.ra.
-iQue haces?1le dijo, in
tentando levantarla.
-l.Nol De aqui no me levan-
are hasta que me perdones,-
respondi6 ella sollozando.-
iPor mi, por mi culpa, vas a
batirtel.. mo, Luis! mo quie-
no que expOngas tn vidal. mo
10 merezcol... IDespreciamel
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
DE LOS OBRE
Ros
RIOS

Habana, Mario 3.-Una CO.
mission de trabajadores del puer
70 de la Isabella de Sagua visit6
aver al Secrctario del Trabajo,
para protestar de que a los sa-
COS que tienen que cargar Sc lie
estan poniendo mas de las 235
libras estipuladas por la legisla-
cion VICENTE. FL Secretario les
prometi6 investigar 81 case, y
resolverlo en- justicia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
~CANZONERI ACOSTO A
HALAIKO

Nueva York, MARIO 3.-TO-
ny Canzoneri, ell campe6n mum
dial de los pesos ligerOs, lie gand
anoche, por knock out a Steve
Halaiko, de esta ciudad.
Canzoneri acOSt6 a su rival
POGO despues de comenzado el
segundo asalto.
FL campe6n no discutia su IT,
tulo.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
COMMENTATOR SUS PRACTI
GAS LOS BROWNS"

West Palm Beach, Mario 8.
-Bajo la direction del Rajah
Rogers Hornsby, los Browns"
comenzaron aver su entrena-
miento primaveral.
H9rnsby manifesto despues de
esta session inicial, que estaba sa
tisfecho, y que pensaba muy OPP
timfsticamen.e del future de
sus muchachos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
G~ASTANAGA SIGUE ENTIRE
PARA SU Pc
LEA DEL 6

Nueva York, Mario 3.-Isido
70 GastanaZa, ell valiente boxer
hispano, contin1a preparandose
con gran cuidado, para su pelea
del viernes por la noche contra
ell gigantic italiano Primo Carne
ra.
Camera tambien Sc esta en-
FERNANDO con cuidado.
Los expertos dan al italiano
como ganador.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
Los "1NDIOS" e
RON SUS FRACTIONS

Nueva Orleans, Mario 8. -
Los "Indios" comenzaron aver
tpor la tarde sus practicas de
Primavera, con Hal 1'rosky en-
primera, Boze Berger en- segun
da, Sammy Hale en- tercera y
Bill Knickerboker en- ell campo
corao.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03

compah6 hasta la antesala, co.
mo 81 fuera a despedirle.
Junto a la puerta del recibi.
miento, el dijo, con tono plahi-
dero:
Dye, Rosali, hija mia Ids
pensame! A mi no me gusta a.
hasar; bien p@conoea@ pero
81 til sup eras!... rEstOy en- las
IT,. iPuedes darme al
.guna cosilla?
@rComO siemprel-respon-
did la j6Ven, sonriendO con
compasiva Pobre
don Enriquel... Tome listed.
sacando del bolsillo un du-
~ Sc 10 puso en- la mano, sin
wolencia, de mode que demos
traba darselO de Ia mel vObnn
tad.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
El estrech6le Ia mano con efl

Ell estrech6le la mano con efu
sion y fingi6 conmoverse.
: No lie di6 las gracias, porque
saba que en- ocasiones, NADIA
hay tan elocuente como ell silen-
cha; Sc limit6 a decirle, con voz
temblorosa, como 81 estuviese
muy conmovido:
iii res muy buena!.. t.. ~
LUIS es un excelente muchacho !
No marrepAento de 10 que he
echo... na1i6s, Initial. IA
di6s!.
Y salio presur2so, cual 81 no
pudiese contener por mas Nem-
pc su emoci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03

La. Lo que habeis de hacer es
despreciar la acci6n de Juan
como yo la he despreciado.
Batirse con Ell Ma una ton
terra! q NJ. me Is vistO a
mig. Pues esq 'digno y 10
prudente, trs dose de CIR
tos tipos: Cd sprecio.
Viendo sus rSzones no
eran attend X nj POGO nj mu-
cho, Sc dec rs a irse; pero ha-
ciendo va antes sus bue-
iabeis visto,-dijd
-que e he puesto decidi-
daQG he parte vuestea...
Us por TODD, don En-
lque,-le respondi6 Rosal\ y,
sineeramenN agradecida.
FL no necesitaba mas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
IL JUEGOS A LOS
"ROJOS" EN- M

Los "Rojos" de Cincinnati
llegaran a esta ciudad ell jueves
de la semana pr6xima. En- la
La gaceta., 1936-03-03

ROsali vOlvi6 al Sabinst4 don
La gaceta., 1936-03-03

asOrlpci6n semanal: 20 cents
La gaceta., 1936-03-03

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Copied from an expensive set 50 that you may
enjoy its beauty and convenience at very low
cost Consists of 34-inch chrome bowl. e1s-
inch glass bowl, wood spoon and wood fork.
You'll use it for salads, punch and household
mixing.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Restore your skin TO a smooth.
creamy whiteness with this
marvellous creap-the only
one ins,the world containing
.life-giving oxygen Approved
by the Good Housekeeping In
stitute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

may win. If he cannot. in turn oh
tain majority, the swing will he to-
ward the dark horse" secretly nick
ex-senator Steiwer.
Senator Steiwer has this ADVANTAGE
both the bic money men and San
ator Borah could compromise on him
senator Bolah is not averse to him
MANEUVERS
Ihere have been many back-stage
maneuvcIs preceding the rise OF the
curtain on the Republican conven-
tion. In that respect. this convention
resembles the democratic convention
CT four years ago.
All that makes for an exciting plav
when tie curtain does rise
Eastern observers say that there is
no question as to who is doine tho
most bossing. That person is J. Henry
Noraoack, Connecticut utilities mao
nate who directs from his office in
hartford. Charles Hilles, veteran New
YORK political boss, works in concert
with ROraback.
Hllles has had another adept noli-
tlcian, c. Bascomb Slemp, of Virginia
rounding up delegates in the south
mus Roraback-Hilles-Slemp now
nave bloc of 100 southern delegates
for trading" purposes. The chief nnr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
MICRO IS FATALLY
WOUNDED BY SHOT
ssl;e Brodie Dies I'm Jub-
lice Hospital, Due to
Loss Of Blood

,o.lie Brodie, a Negro said to be
.,nnt 9S-vears old, was fatally wound
9, ~ = pistol shot last night about
e, e. o,c,ock in the Vance county school
,,o,o inst off North Chestnut street,
,rnp about an hour later in Jubilee
oyn from what officers thought
- h. loss of blood.
Prodje was shot through the hip
onJ Groin. losing considerable blood
%afo,e ne was carried to his home and
,ato,. 70 the hospital, where he died
.hortlv after the arrival of a DOCTOR
EYi1abeth Henderson and Sam San
doris Negroes, were being held in Jail
todav as material witnesses, while the
tho coroner and the city police Off
oors were conducting an investigation
into the shooting.
Coroner ]. S. Albright was called to
tbe scene and impanneled jury COM
nosed Of W. H. Windley, J. H. Gupton,
+ A. Gill; II. M. Lewis, F. B. Hight
and S. G. Fox to deliberate on the
case The coroner stated this after
noon that he planned to call the jury
toqether again to hear the testimony
of witnesses to ascertain the person
Or persons guilty of the shooting.
Brodie was employed by the Hen
derson Book Company, and was said
10 be a very capable worker, having
been with that company for the past
nine years, coming there as a young
boy,
Police are investigating several an
giles concerning the shooting, but
were not revealing just whom they
suspected of the crime.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

from Senator William E. Borah's fol-
lowing.
But neither will Borah get any ac-
erection from Landon.
Colonel Frank Knox will start as
secondary to Landon; then will slump
to no account.
After that maybe Landon will pick
and be nominated.
But Landon IS too conservative for
the Borah-ites and others. Perhaps
these will swing to Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg, who is not so progressive
as Borah, but more so than Landon
or Knox-and he will be nominated. :
If ALL FAIL?
l should guess Vandenberg as at
least $3.50 bet.
For some reason some good au-
thorities gamble on Senator L. ].
Dickinson of Iowa, because he is the
most consistent anti-New Dealer pro-
minently in public life. can't see him
though he will get few votes.
But supposing Landon, Borah,
Knox Vandenberg and Dickinson, in
order, to be eliminated.
Who then?
Plenty Of good judges believe that
the Republican nominee will be some
one whose name has not been men,
toned at all.
To stand the ghost of show of
election it generally is agreed in
Washington that he will have to be
an extraordinarily happy G. o. P. &C
cident.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
SENATOR STEIWER TALKED
AS PROBABLE DARK HORSE
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer


AS THIS COLUMN remarked six
weeks ago, wealthy powers-that-be in
inc Republican party have decided"
on Senator Frederick Steiwer of Ore
gon as the Republican nominee. 9th
els pooh-pooh this-but the wealthy
powers-that-be still are for Senator
ior president.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is reputed
70 De behind the movement for Sena-
Tor Steiwer.
mat movement may be too late, for
Governor Alfred M. Landon of Kan
sas has been cleaning up" on. the
uelegates. If they "stay put" beyond
.ne flrst ballot, Governor Landon will
WIN the nomination, If not, Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Hospitality Day
Campbell Saturday

Buie's Creek, April Campbell
College plans to entertain over two
hundred high school students and
teachers here Saturday. May 2, Hos
pitality Day.
The guests will come principally
from central and eastern Carolina,
some coming from so far east that
they plan to arrive Friday night in
order to be here for the variety stu
dent program Saturday morning be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. The glee club
directed by A. E. Lynch, will sing two
numbers, Miss Estelle Burt will pre-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
CMTC TRAINING BE
OFFERED TO YOUTHS

Captain C. B. Sturges, chairman Of
the Military Training Camps Associa-
ton for Vance county, yesterday nam
ed Dr. z. P. Mitchell as the physician
who had volunteered to assist local
youths to qualify for attendance at c..
NJ. T. Camps this summer.
The camps will be held from Au-
gust 9Th to September 3rd, and will be
of no expense to those attending.
Persons interested may secure in
formation from the local chairman at
Company c, Armory.
Eugene Register Patterson has al
ready signified that he was interest
ed in attending the camp from Vance
county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Italian Troops On
The Thresholds of
Ethiopian Capital
Wontfnued from rage one.l


Ababa tomorrow.
government Heads Leave.
High government officials were leav
ing the capital.
oee ane government was Withholding all
oiIlclal information concerning the
situation on the northern front.
be1ofe the native evacuation of the
capital started, a squadron of Italian
alrplanes descended this morning on
the Akaki airdrome on the outskirts
OF the city and machine-gunned the
Ethiopian hangers. The hangers were
empty.
BADOGLIO'S TROOPS ARE
WITHIN ARTILLERY RANGE
Rome, April 3O-(AP)-Italian press
dispatches said today that Marshal
Pledro Badoglio's troops had arrived
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

sent some of her students in readings.
and Mrs. A. E. Lynch's piano students
will perform.
An original court scene depicting
the Campbell Spirit and college ac-
tivities will complete the morning
features which will be followed by
luncheon at which all visitors will be
guests of the college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

possibilities of unemployment by pri-
vate enterprise"
A resolution on agriculture urged 6
complete investigation of the effect
Of trade agreements in genaralizing
concessions to other countries" and
said steps should be taken at once
to put an end to effects of this kind
predjudicial to agriculture or any 9TH
er other field of ENTERPRISE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

on the high plateau leading to Adds
Ababa and were within artillery shot
Of the Ethiopian capital.
These reports said the motorized
column of fighters had passed we'll be-
You'd Zebra Birhan.
Earlier in the day Marshal Bado-
Clio reported that Sasa Baneh, the
gateway to Ethiopias second city of
Harar, had been taken by storm yes
terL1y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

VOUHCIHtttu 11O117 0eo O1Ie|
eminent in attempts to reduce the
whole complex problem to one of leg
islative formula can only postpone
the final solution by making it more
difficult for business to assume it's
own obligations in the matter.
Question Trade Pacts.
"The unemployment resolution urg-
ed the cooperation of all business
groups and government agencies in a
survey by a special committee Of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

pose is to stop Landon and to force
through a favorable" candidate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
u. S. Chamber Will
Attack Tax Plans
And Interference

SContinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30
Landon Not Sure
AS C. o. P. Choice

CONTINUED from Page one.).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. H. G. Vincent, pastor

Sunday school at $50. Nothing Is
more precious than a knowledge Of
Gods word, not even what we
might make by working on His day.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
This service Of worship should rest
and refresh you for the week, come
and see. The pastor will speak on
The First Requisite" and there
will be appropriate music.
Evening service Of song, praise
and worship at 8 o'clock. The SER
mon topic will be "The Visitor at
Night" dealing with the problem Of
the Holy Spirit and prayer. Prayer
Is most vital to the Christian life
and we need to know all that we
can about it. You are most cordial
1y invited to come and study the
topic about it. You will be made
very welcome at any of the serv-
ices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
Fights for Sane Art

Chicago, In.-Long a heavy con-
tributor to art exhibitions, Mrs. F..
G. Logan grew weary of seeing her
prizes awarded to pictures she could
not understand. Forming society
called Sanity in Art, she declared
war against "the modernistic, NOR
onic grotesqueries that masquerade
as art" Then she declared Frank
Dudley winner at the annual show
Of Chicago Society Of Painters and
Sculptors, with the result that he
promptly sold fifteen canvasses. The
rich patrons, fearful Of being ac-
cused of bad taste in purchases,
were glad to buy what they really
liked so long as their choice had
the stamp Of exhibition approval.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28

evening. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Nc
Intyre were guests.
The Misses Betty Sherry and
Bertha Olson gave a farewell par
ty Sunday evening honoring Miss
Ruth Grain, who left for her home
in Sunnyside Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kinnaman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hedington
were dinner guests at the G. L.
Thomas home Monday evening.
Harry Benson held a All club
meeting at his home Monday eve
ming. Waldo Skuse from Kennewick
attended.
The All clubs under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Harry Benson, Mrs. n.
8. Hughes and Mrs. Ernest Sherry
are giving q dance at the Finley
grange hall the evening of May %.
Admission 40c and 10c, lunch 10c.
Mary Ellen Murawski spent the
past week visiting her brother, Al
vim in Vancouver.
Madeline CaSSinatt, Virginia,
Norma Lee and Margery Dye enjoy
ed a swimming party in the canal
Monday afternoon.
Peter Jay Cassinatt, who is four
years old, took his first train ride
Saturday when he journeyed to
Kennewick to attend the matinee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henager and
sons, Bill and Chuck, and Mrs. John
Henager from Kennewick called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills and
family spent Sunday and Monday
visiting relatives in Parkdale, Ore.
Miss Marie Fritz left for her
home in Spokane last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nolan and
family from Cook were overnight
guests at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby Friday
night.
Miss Helen Murawski and Everett
Moss spent the weekend with his
mother in Umapine, Oregon. Chas.
Moss returned with them to spend
the summer.
The Stitch in Time sewing club
met at the home Of Margaret Nc
Coy Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson and
Ruth Crane were dinner guests at
the Ernest Sherry home in Finley
Sunday.
Harrison Hughes made business
trip to Yakima Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28

Margaret Kelso returned Wednes-
day from Walla Walla after spend
ing several days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kelso and family.
Mrs. Elmer Anon and daughter,
Patsy visited Mrs. Harold Zinser
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Glen FELTON, visited Mrs. w.
L. FELTON, Wednesday afternoon.
Verne Foraker was a dinner
guest of Marguerite Jones in Rich
land Wednesday evening.
Mrs. e. M. Turman arrived on
Monday from Hoquiam where she
has been the past nine months with
her daughter, Miss Helen Truman.
Chloe Hembree left Monday for
her home in Tacoma. While here
she was q house guest Of Miss Bea-
trice Paulsen.
Mrs. Tuttle and daughter, Olive.
Of Toppenish is visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Lampson.
Bill Avery and Zeloma Wyatt
visited at the Frank Lampson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stowe Of
Sunnyside spent the weekend Wis
iting Mrs. Stoves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Woods.
r. w. Woods returned home on
Tuesday from Ellensburg, where he
went on business.
Lyle Brand visited Mrs. Lyle
Brand in Walla Walla Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
Ham and Spaghetti Logs

AA0AAA QAAO 0P0SAAOOOA AOS0
These are very nice for lunch
con and are easily prepared.
Cook " box long spaghetti or
macaroni in large kettle Of boil
ing salted water for ten minutes.
When done, drain and rinse with
cold water. Cut into 4-inch lengths,
arranged evenly. Pour over this a
well-seasoned cream sauce to which
has been added u cup grated
cheese. The sauce should be rath-
er thick. Next, take a slice Of boil
ed ham (should be the square kind. }
Place a portion of the spaghetti on
this and roll it up in the ham. Fast
en- with tooth picks. Put piece of
pineapple or cherry on the tooth
pick. Place these logs in a pan and
heat through in a moderate oven.
Serve with crisp salad, this makes
a dainty and attractive luncheon
plate.