davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
ALLEY WORKS
BASIS FIXED

The District Alley Dwelling Au-
thority will continue on a pay as
it goes basis" until 1898 under the
provisions of the independent
offices appropriations bill re-
ported in the House of Representa-
tives yesterday.
The authority will be allowed to
use the 900 in estimated re-
ceipts in 1888 and the unexpended
balance of $136,OOO. This is the
same arrangement that prevailed
last year.
Under the same bill the appro-
priations for the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
amount to 1898, 700. OF this
amount 100000 is set aside for
maintenance and improvement of
the George Washington Parkway;
100000 for the Maryland Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and 100000 for acquisitional park
land in the District.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
MiIion-DaiIy Budget
Before N. Y. Assembly

AYBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2 GNSD.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehmans million
dollar a day" executive budget,
calling for expenditure of $365 ,555..
1889 during the 1878 fiscal
year and restoration of the four
cent tax on gasoline was before the
New York State legislature today.
The budget total exceeds by
more than 81 millions the previous
high of $328,165, 1894 established in
1882, the last year President
Roosevelt was governor. 1t is
$67, ,851 ,409 more than the legiSla-
ture appropriated last year.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
3 Bank Bandits Convicted

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 G.N,SO.
Convicted of robbing a bank mes
L. l., last summer, Abraham Fox,
L. I. last summer, Abraham Fox,
Raymond Miller and Joseph Ben
intende today awaited sentence.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

The modern way to
ease a cold is this: Two
Bayer Aspirin tablets
the moment you feel a
ooIJ oo,,,;no m Thew
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

repeat, if necessary, according to
instructions in the box.
At the same time, if you have q
sore throat, crush and dissolve
three BAYER tablets in one-third
glass Of water. And gargIe with this
mixture twice.
The Bayer Aspirin you take in
ternally will act to combat fever
and the pains which usually ac-
company colds. The gargle will act
as medicinal gargle to provide al
most instant relief from rawness
and pain. 1t is really marvellous; for
it acts like local anesthetic on the
irritated membrane of your throat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
'Ow Many Letters?
e By Western Se.spsp.r Union
By Osborne O Western Newspaper Union

Percy, the porter, was an ardent crossword puzzle fan. and his mind al ways dwelt on his favorite hobby.
 One day while carrying a large bag to a train he accidentally dropped it on Frenchman's foot.
 The foreigner almost exploded.
 "Name of dogw he said vehe- mently.
 "Ow many letters?' asked Percy mindedly.-Answers Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
A Good Testimony

The market "quack" was selling an elixir which, he said, would make men live to ripe old age.
 Look at mel" he shouted to his audience. Three hundred years old and still hale and hearty"
 "Is he really as old as that2" an old lady asked his youthful-looking assist. ant.
 Cant say, ma'am," said the young man; Eve only worked for him for q hundred years."-Answers Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15

ana you aren't able to concentrate on anything? And all you want to do Is to sit looking out of the window, or, better, to sit out doors in the sun. shine? If you don't. you aren't uite normal. for that's quite the human way to feel at that time. And in the fall ic fhoro O no.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
Sometime, Advantageous

Don't you ever change your mlnd?"
 "Of course," replied Miss Cayenne It Is very desirable to change your mind occasionally in order to call at. fention to the fact that you had any the first place"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15

The SwOru SwallOwer-Has your lrlend Zinda Zann had much experi-
 The Fat Lady-Much experience! Say, she's been on the stage since the Jays when audiences could afford to lombard the hams with real eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
Slight Mistake

Instructor (roughly) - Say, who ever said you were a bugler2
 Rookie (timidly)-Pm afraid there's been a slight misunderstanding. told the man who signed me up used to be a burglar !-Forelgn Service Maga. zine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
DARING YOUNG MAN

"lsn't the country beautiful this time ,f year?'
 Yes. this is the time when people 'all in love-"
 "Is that a hintY"
 "No, just warning"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
Father Scores

"Jack was the goal of my ambition, she sighed, "but alas"
 "What happened, dearr' "Eather kicked the goal"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
IN THE RAYS

Miss Hornet-Mr. Beetle should have known better than to run around with Miss Firefy.
 Miss Wasp-Yes, he sure got singed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
Let Our Motto Be GOOD HEALTH BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD Professor of Bacterioiogy and Preventive Medicine, University of Illinois, College of Medicine.
SPRING FEVER AND AUTUMN
 DOLDRUMS

Do you ever get spring fever when you feel dull and listless and sleepy
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15

"WhO sent the box of candy?"
 "Don't you know? There is no card with them."
 'TOm, I expect. He's so forgetful." "Yes, but Tom wouldn't only forget to send card; he would also forget to send the candy"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
BUT THEY DON'T
They're Nutty

Tom-You can't judge a man by the way he dresses.
 Bess-Oh. l don't know. l can tell a gentleman by his get-up in the crowd ed car
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02

it is given by him; it, is given to
us: it is given for time and tern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
Scientific Study
OF World Refugee
Problem On Foot
Attempt Being Made to
Throw Light on Modern
"Lost Tribes"

LONDON. Dee. 2.-tUP)-A
serious attempt is being made to
throw light on the problem of the
lost tribes" Of the 10th century.
With the assistance of the
Rockefeller foundation, and sup
plcmcutcd by grants from the
Lcvcrhumc Trust and the HALEY
Stewart Trust, the Royal lnSti-
tutc Of international Affairs has
undertaken a scientific survey Of
the worlds refugee problem.
Investigators appointed by the
Refugee Survey are at work IN
France, i'm Holland and Belgium.
in the countries of the near east,
including Turkey, Syria and Cy-
pruS,. and i'm China.
Sir John Hope Simpson, dircc-
tor of the survey, said that ct-
forts will be made to publish the
results of the inquiry carly next
July. 1t is hoped that this will be
i'm time for the problem to be
considered in the light of the re-
port of the survey before the dis
solution of the Nansen office and
of the high commission for Ger
man refugees, the two legal or
carnations for the protection o:
refugees. Under resolution OF
the assembly, these organizations
are due to be liquidated in De-
comber, 1898.
SHOULD the League decide fl
nally to wash its hands of the ref
ugccS, which is to me an unthink-
able possibility" Sir John said,
they will be thrown back entire
~ on the voluntary bodies"
The men, women and children
unprotected by their native com-
try include Russians, Germans,
Italians, SpaniardS, ArmrnianS,
ASSyrianS and SaarlandcrS, in adj
dition to few Turks and AuStrl-
ans. Of these an incalculablc
number are involved. Some cSti-
mates put the figure as high as a
million.
Not only will their weary mu-
grations throughout the globe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02

thyme, bay leaf and parsley, and
add. Simmer until the meat is
done, adding water when nsces-
Sary. Remove bouquet. Stain
off the stock and keep enough to
make the gravy.
Make a paste of the fat and the
flour. Add the hot stock and cook
until smooth. Add more salt and
pepper if necessary. a..
Cover the bottom of a baking
pan With the cooked meat, Dis
tribute the carrots, and potatoes
evenly over the meat and cover
with gravy. Roll out enough tea
biscuit dough TO fit the top of the
pan. cover and bake in a hot oven
until the crust is done. &c. ..~-'
iE Biscuit Dough
Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons. bak.
ing powder, 4 tablespoons short
ening, IL teaspoon salt, ! CUP
milk. al .r...s-... .....
Mix and sift dry ingredients,
cut in shortening and add the
liquid. Roll out on a Toured
board to fit the pie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
Here are Thumbnail


of the varsity All-Amcr!ca:
White, quarterback: The great
est player ever developed at Colo
RADIO. White could do everything
asked of Il backfrld man and did
all of them well. In becoming The
nations leading scorer he regis
tered IL touchdown$ in eight
games, made % conversions and
kicked one field goal. Total points:
1872. He averaged moro than ci%ht
yards every time he carried tn"
ball. Punting average: 10 yards.
He was a brilliant field general.
Frank, left halfback: Here is
another brilliant lcadc". HUSKY
Clint Frank was rated by Yale
men as another Ted Coy.
Chapman, right halfback: He
was the number one man on one
of the years greater teams he
was a marvellous puntcr, especial
" when pressed. Not only was he
a great carrier but was also -
deadly blocker.
Goldberg, fullback: An excel
lent opcn-fcld and climax rnrncr
He cxcclied in passing and quick
Wysocki. end: Besides being a
great defensive player he also
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
WEARY With the war for indie.

WEANi VIII u'S ""'
w pendence, the American col
onieS avidiy welcomed the aid O.
France at an hour when the strug'
Gle loomed blacklist during tht
Revolution.
Franklin had gone to Pari!
himself to enlist support anc
there had found the willing eai
Of Lafayette. And on that trir
Franklin brought back Casimil
Pulaski, who consented to aid the
colonies under French persuasion
French funds, French military eX'
oerience WAS given, doubtless as
Ieft-hand slap at England, bu'
given generously nevertheless.
So tho battle for American. In
dependence and the eventual SET
ting up of a new form of gov
,rnment became ine%tllcably
linked to the capital on Seine.
When, in 1887, our Constitution
was finally adopted, France was
among the first of world powers
to bow in congratulation. And
many decades later Frances Bar
tholdi was to execute the Statue
of Liberty in New York harbor as
d symbol of mutual democratic
aspirations and amity.
Now France, on the l50th ann
versary 0f our Constitution, hon
ors the nation again with special
commemorative stamp, shown
here. Columbia and Liberty grip
hands across the waters.
lcnnxrirht lA21 NIiA SerNiGr. INC.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02

old? Shall we fail through I'M
belief? Or shall faith attend and
attain?
CD Fidelity acts. While faith
obtains our title to rest, faithful
ness actually enters into it: 1--WE
which have believed do enter into
that rest" There is a picture of
it i'm the rest Of God who after
his works Of creation were fin
;shcd, did rest the seventh day
from all his works" There is
again the neglect Of it by the
ISlaclitcS who because of unbclief
in the gospel preached to them
would not enter the Canaan rest
prepared for them and which in
penalty God would not permit
permit them to possess. There is
the renewal of the promise of
rest i'm David'S day on the condi-
ton that thy would hear the voice
OF God and not harden their
hearts. Nor was the promise Of
rest exhausted in the days Of
Noses, Joshua. and David, for
mo9tjon is made Of another
day
CD Fulfimcnt attracts. We
now lift our eyes to the future
for q glimpse of the rest of re-
drmption. the eternal rest, the
heavenly rest that abidcs in peace
forever 1t is for the people of
God and for them alone; for all
who believed in him; and for all
who have looked to him and de-
pended on him for salvation. 1t
is the Sabbath rest for those who
have finished their work rs God
claimed his Sabbath rest after
finishing his creative work, Into
that rest many have already en-
tered. And into it we, too, by his
grace shall enter in the fulneSS of
time.
CO.. Fcrvor animatcS. Have we
been warned by the example of
unbrlief and diSobcdicncc? May
none of us fail and fall, Let US
then be earnest, be diligcnt, make
every effort. to be admitted and
to enter into that rest.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Here is gracious invitation
one of the most gracious in all
the Bible. II is addressed to all
who labor and are heavy laden.
1t opens a straight road to him Of
the loving heart and ready hand.
1t implies and demands faith and
hope and love in every Suppliant.
Here Is a precious promise --
one of the most precious that ever
fell from the Masters lips. The
toiling and burdcncd need moth
ing - much as rest - rest for
soul, rest for mind and heart, rest
even for body-uot rest from la
Dor, but rest in labor. 1t is given;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
REST FROM CHRIST
MatlhcM Id

Necrp. the Res, That Christ
1.y.s. 70 is I'm Ms possession. he
r,.y.s 10 as q gilt. Tie specifics
.uu conditions o. the Gift. he
wishes chat every toi.ing and bur
nucU heart accept any enjoy IL
.w and forever.
cd Christ calls. The invitation
i mylodiouS with mercy. There
f.. uultitudcS who have 'gooyyu
. .ae point OF Fatigue. Tho wyl-
aIs OF mankind are r.uvvludsr
|. the point OF breakdown. They
500 go no faster and go farther
they are. let them iu repent
.a,e and faith turn 90 Jesus I'm
-wg. To his gracious call
- Christ conveys. Tn" prom
+. .G Jesus exactly f.t, ,uy coUUI-
.ua .t those who cone. In their
..es WEAKNESS they want an-o-
.,u rest q they want ua.h.ug
.,r. They can find b. nowhere
..su Indeed. il IS beyond human
bower 20 produce or purchase or
procure. Il must Dee given 10y .he
I.ra, Givcr. Only .rnw him r-a
lu buvdcncd heart find co,cnn1.
.I the troubled sou. know 20" i"-
mite calm.
30 Christ commands With
.. call OF the Givrr and ghr con-
..ar.. ~ rTr Off comes the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02

during the past 20 years be chart
ed. but the survey will include Il
history of completed settlements,
such as those of the BulgarianS in
Bulgaria, the Anatolian Greeks III
Greece and Jews in Brazil.
"The political, economic. social,
educational, cultural and legal as
pcct of the refugee question Will
be studied in detail" Sir John
said. THE question of the use OF
refugees for political propaganda
will also be examined"
Sir John said France had been
outstanding among European
countries in the hospitality offer
ed to refugees. The same liberal
ity was not evident in the case OF
England. he declared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Compete Of
stewed fruit, hot cereal, crisp
bacon, nut coffee cake, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Grapefruit on
half shell, beefsteak pie fam
lily style, parsley potatoes,
cubed beetS, apple salad,
homemade chocolate ice
cream, sponge cake, coffee,
milk.
SUPPER: Fruit cup, eggs
poached in cream, buttered
toast, cake. strawberry pre-
serves. tea, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
Beefsteak Pie Family Style
a TO 6 servingS)

One pound beef (chuck beef
after boning), IL teaspoon pap
rika, teaspoon salt, one pinch of
pepper, 2 tablespoons shortening,
IL cup chopped onions, l-2 cup
tomato PURGE, 2 pieces of cell
cry, pinch of thyme, piece of
a bay leaf, one sprig Of parsley,
2 cups cooked carrots (cut in
cubes), 2 cups cooked potatoes
(cut in cUbeS), IA cup -four, tea
biscuit dough.
Cut beef in ore inch cubes. Mix
teef thoroughly with paprika,
salt and pepper. Heat shortening
in a frying pan, add meat and
chopped onions and braise until
thoroughly Drowned and the tat
is clear. Drain off the fat ana
keep it for making the gravy. 9,
Add the tomato PURGE ana
enough water to cover the meat.
Make a bouquet of the celery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
SFA Service Stan Writer

GOLD nights make men hungry.
~ BeefSteak pie makes men
agreeable. Chuck beef which has
been boned makes the food costs
stay in their lowly place. Put all
these three thoughts togethe: and
YOU have excellent food Tor
thought and dinner. .--, Ia,
This recipe comes from The cher
IN charge of all food for several
we'll known medium priced res
taurants throughout the country:
lie reports that men want beef
jespite its high costs. So he had
10 think up good beef dishes which
use the less expensive cuts. He
reports, and l have no reason to
doubt him, that this recipe turned
out TO be the most successful with
men diners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
RANK BERSHAK
O|Nl'I..2!|N'iDlgsT[RElI[N'G.
ALL AMERICAN
United Press Survey With
First and Second Teams
az, Made, Public, , A.
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor p"
(CopYright. 1897, United Prcssl

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-CUP)--
Power and strength in the line
and power and speed in the back
field feature the All-Amcrica
football team for 1857, announc-
cd yesterday by the United Press.
The sam. although represent
ing every section Of the nation.
has two players from Fordham
and two from California. These
were among the strongest teams
of the year, but oddly enough,
Alabama, another powerhousc, is
not represented on the mythical
varsity. Here is the first All
America: H...
Ends: John WySocki. Villanova;
Charles Sweeney, Notrc Dame.
Tackles: Frank Kinard, Missis-
Sippi; Edward Franco, Fordham.
Guards: Joseph Routt, Texas
A. and NJ; Ward Stockton, Cali
fornia.
Center: Alexander Wojcicchow-
icz, Fordham.
Backs: Sam Chapman, Califor-
MIA; BIyOn White, Colorado; Mar
shall Goldberg, Pittsburgh; Gin
ton Frank, Yale.
The cOncCnSuS was assembled
by Stuart Cameron, sports editor
from recommendations of United
Press football writers including
Henry McLcmorc. who made
coast to coast trip observing
Games in every section Of the
country: James Shcchy, Jack
Guenther, Ronald Wagoncr, James
Sullivan and Ben Titus who GOV
cred the Pacific coast sector; Hem
ny Super. Ernie Barcclla and
Bernard Miles, east: George
Kirkscy, Steve Snidcr and Tommy
Dcvinc. midwest; Harold Nikkci,
Rocky Mountain; Joe Wasncy and
Ted MalOy, south; Richard Bald
win. southwest; Joseph Hearst and
Robert Kelly, big six conference.
Several of the nations leading
coaches aided in the final Sclcc-
tons. Among them were Lou Lit
tie, Columbia: Wallace Wade,
Duke: Earl Blaik, Dartmouth;
Bernie Moore. Louisiana State;
Elmer Laydcn. Notre Dame.
"Whizacr" White was the sole
choice and for this was
made captain Of the mythical
team. Most bitterly contested po-
sition was center. The voting was
so close that opinion of the coach
cS finally swung in favor Of Ford
hams famous "Woji," one Of the
finest ccntcrS of recent years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
Reddy Kilowott
-FOUR Electrical Sercant
Is On The Job Every
Day of The Year!

When you give an Electrical
Gift you ore giving tools which
"Reddy" can work with. You
ore making it possible for
Freddy" to do onother job for
your friend, for Freddy" rep
resents electricity, and can do
the work of several seNonts
in the home for few pennies
O dov. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
I,~ LOST Es KINGDOM kEEs 7; 2
 ARNOLD cer~SA 's, N'EA ssUss he


for us in few hours, and have the laugh on us for the rest Of the trip"
 She laughed, to show confidence. But she didn't feel confident.
 Lissa remembered, and Bob re- membered, that only Honey Bee Girl knew of the cave at all. And she had been emphatically or dered not to tell, not to follow Being loyal servant, she prob ably would obey orders, even If they were gone a week or more She would be just that stupid they knew. And besides, they had told her they were fully provi- stoned for as long stay as neces- sary. Bob Barry knew it was 1n- dian nature to obey command tc the better, regardless of develop ments. It might literally be days before those in camp would start search, and that would be too late. Bob and Lissa were thinking of these things.
 She snuggled a bit, just for the comfort of being nearer him. He put his arm around her shoulders and held her close.
 Do you mind" he murmured softly, intently, If kiss you?" Please do," she whispered.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Tedsys AnswsTs to
 cRANlUM CRACKERS

1. There is no law which pro- hibits Q woman serving as presi. dent If she be elected according to law.
 2. Thanksgiving was first ob- served ,by the Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1921. but only since 1883 have presidents designated the last Thursday of November as day of Thanksgiving.
 3. one President, Apdrew John- son, was impeached, 1. c., accused of misconduct in office. He was tried in the Senate on charges brought by the House. and ac- quilted. "
 {. The seven wonders of the anc- lent world were: the Pyramids of Egypt; the Hanging Gardens of Babylon; the Temple of Diana at Ephesus; the statue of Jupiter Olympus: the tomb of .Mausolus: the Pharos of Alexander, and the Colossus of Rhodes.
 2. The highest speed attained by ( train previous Co 1880 was ii6.2 niles an hour established in July, Ie04 on the Philadelphia Reading ire. Ellf f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

Blanco Canyon, when you were expecting @ man.
 Bob, I know 1t. wasn't fair to ask you to bring a silly girl orl a scientific expedition like this. But you did, and I love-1 like you tremendously for 1t, for being great sport. I admit we are in a jam now, but we're still alive, aren't we-partner?"
 Her voice had been soft, liquid. There was no fright evident, no ac- cusation, nothing but sincerity.
 It brought lump of pride Tor her in Bob Barry's throat. What A grill He had a sudden mental vision of her beauty, too, and he was almost overcome with emo- ton, in his sudden wholehearted admiration of her. She hadn't cried, or whimpered, or sniveled Instead, she had actually com forted him! In the utter darkness there he threw up his chin, bit embar- rassed with himself, and laughed a little in new confidence.
 The pack" he stated, ought to be back this way"
 They moved at snail pace Often they crawled on hands ant knees, to avoid slipping and fall ing, also to make feeling witf their hands easier. They must simply must-locate that pack.
 Bob strained himself to re. create in his mind the path they took after resting, every turn ano every incline. A dozen times he searched his pockets for matches but they were in the pack too He never had smoked; for the first time in his life, now, he re- gretted 1t.
 I have bar of chocolate" he announced, after they had crawlet for what seemed hours. "Yor must be hungry"
 Mot at all" she lied. Sh' knew that chocolate might bt doubly precious later. T couldn't eat now"
 He put 1t back in his pocket They sat still to rest again, hold ing hands. He tried to think ol some way to make artificial light But these rocks were not flint And all they had for tinder would be their clothing. He squeezed her hand, and they began to craw again.
 They hoped against hope, and 4 was frultless. Their search con- tinued for what must have beer several hours. Each stop for res' made them realize the immensity oi the great cavern. They had lost al sense of direction. They lived solely by sense of touch-the only two liv- ing things, apparently, in all the uni verse. Bob remembered the shriveleo body near the entrance to the cave and the mummy outside, and smiled a little dryly. ....
 Keep your chin up, kid" he said once, softly. n
 T feel fine.' she declared. Tt prove 1t she sang little, and they both laughed. It helped.
 T think the thing to do Is take 1t easy, and conserve the choco late bar he announced. "Th' others will of course start lookinl J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
CR AN15M CRACKERS

1. If duly elected could a woman become president of the United States2
 2. How long has Thanksgiving Day been observed in U. s. as a national holiday?
 3. Has a president of the United States ever been impeached?
 {. What were the seven wonders of the ancient worldp
 6. Streamlining trains has pro- duced high speeds within the past i've years. But do you know what was the highest speed attained by \ train before 1880?