davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-22

Announcement as to when work
on the drydock at Key West viii
start is expected within the next
week. l.. M. Pierce, who is CON
nected with Colonel Thompson In
the project, Judge Nesbot and the
other hackers of the plan left for
New York at noon today. There
they expect to work out the last
minute details of the plan before
making it public. Mr. Pierce said
that he would have some definite
information within the next week,
but it is the belief of many that
the work will be actually under
way within the next few weeks.
Il can say nothing at this time"
said Mr.. Pierce, except that l
have been called to New York on
the matter, and that | am optimis-
tic as to the future regarding the
project and its ultimate conclu-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-22
Today's Birthdays

1587-(35O years ago) Another
expedition sent by Sir Walter
Raleigh to Virginia. two ships
with $50 colonists, reached Roa-
noke to find that the previous
colonists had been murdered by
the Indians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-22

! Four slot machines were de-
stroyed in the county jail yard
! yesterday by order of Criminal
Court Judge j. Vining Harris.
The machines were in court dur
ing the trial of man charged
with their operation and ii. was, at
the end of the trial they were or
dered destroyed. The approx
mate cost of the devices was
$500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-22

1916-San Francisco's Prepar-
Sdness Dav bomb outrage-Thom-
as j. Mooney among those arrest
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-22

The Lewis Motor Company's
baseball organization was defeated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-22

1796-Moses Cleaveland, sent
out by the Connecticut Land
Company, located what is today
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-22

1706-Treaty signed uniting
England and Scotland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-22

Muriel Thompson and
Fral HofnSak we're united in
mai so O'Clock last eve4I
min s.iet ssFSlee he'd II Sc
- AA I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
Menus
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service STAFF Writer

SOONER or later every house.
y hole has an invalid. A sick
child is difficult to feed, sick
husband even more so. But il is
all part Of family life and must
be done with skill and patience.
Keep the invalid happy-feed
him regularly, cheerfully, and
make his food so attractive that
he cannot resist it.
When the doctor says, "Give
him liquid diet" he means fruit
juices of all kinds, water ices and
broths. The fruit juices play
large part and should be varied.
Orange juice mixed with grape
fruit juice and little fresh lime
juice, tomato juice with grape
fruit juice, beet and grapefruit
juice-tne list is endless. Try va
rieties that he never thought of
himSelf-he will recover his
health far quicker if you do.
A soft diet" as ordered by the
doctor, means soft cooked eggs,
stewed fruits, fruit juices, cook
ed cereals, baked potatoes, cream
ed soups, custards, cornstarch
puddings, ice cream, tea, coffee
or milk.
In making out menus for a soft
diet, contrast constituencies of
food as much as possible so that
the trays won't seem dull and
taste!ess. Here is a typical soft
diet worked out for an entire day:
BREAKFAST: orange juice,
cream of wheat. dry toast, coffee
or mix. LUNCHEON: consomme
with rice, baked potato, dry
toast, fruit. ice cream, tea or
milk. SUPPER: tomato hisnue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

morale" of the enemy" as we'll
as it's political, economic situa-
ton" The Deuxieme Bureau must
also discover the "enemy's inten-
TONS"
These enormous responsible
ties have told on the various
chiefs of the Deuxieme Bureau.
Several Of it's well-knowa chiefs
in recent years were Colonel Lai-
ney, Colonel Dumont. Colonel
Laurent, and Lieut.. Col. Martin,
all of whom managed to get
themselves involved in widely
publicized affairs.
PLOTS DUPED SEVERAL
Allard lists the following re-
cent cases machinated by the
Deuxieme Bureau chiefs who fell
dupe to plots of foreign powers:
Major Froge, who was condi-
tionally released after being con-
victed by secret court for hand
ing over the mobilization plans of
the Belfort region to the Ger
mans.
The conditional release of
Lieut. Col. Dumoulin, who was
involved in the Spitz case.
The acquittal of Prof Martin,
chief of the navy DECIDING de-
partment, also involved in the
Spitz affair.
The acquittal of the young
Jugoslav scientist Reich, at
tached to the Chemistry insti-
tute and implicated in the Spite
case.
ATTEMPTS TO EXPLAIN
Allard contends the complicat-
ed organization of the Deuxieme
Bureau, it's over-developed spy
fever explains why it has so Of
ten "fallen" for "plots" emanat-
ing from foreign espionage CEN
tiers who, in the case of the Spitz
affair, wished to embroil France
Soviet relations.
The author states the Deux-
ieme Bureau has a visible and in
visible arm. The former, situated
in the Ministry of War building,
is covered by the ministerial cir
cular described above. 1t is COM
posed Of four sections:
1. Examination of enemy doc
uments.
2. photographic section.
3. Code section.
a. Study division, where all in
formation is carefully examined.
So much for the visible Deux-
ieme Bureau. -,
The redoubtable arm of the
Deuxieme Bureau is invisible
is called the Service des Renseign-
ments Information Service),, IS
referred to as the S. X. and It's
headquarters are located near the
Invalides. Allard asserts he knows
the address, but was recommend
ed not to reveal it,"
The S. r. is the offensive arm
of the Deuxieme Bureau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
OFFER SKILL TESTS
FOR MATTRESSES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. %. (UP)-
If John B. O'Meara, trainer of
hotel employees, has his way,
"hashers" will be a thing of the
past and merchandisers of food
will spring up in their place.
Next time you're in a restau-
rant, he says, ask the waitress
what chicken a la king is. If she
answers indifferently, "Old chick.
en- and gravy and stuff fixed up"
she's hasher Enthusiastically.
You're being served by a mer-
chandiser of food if she answers
courteously, otis chicken cubed
in rich cream gravy with pimen-
tos, mangoes and mushrooms add
ed. We're serving it today in
flaky pastry shells"
O'Meara's first lesson for wait
resses concerns the menu-whcre
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
BLINDNESS IS
PREVENTABLE
Expert Urges Eyes Of All
Pupils Be Carefully
Watched
BY OSEPH L. MYLES
United Press Staff Corcspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. %. (UP).
With 29,OOO,OOO grade and high
school children taking up their
studies again, Lewis II. CarTiS,
managing director Of the Society
for the Prevention OF Blindness,
calls attention 10 Il tc w'Simple
rules for the conservation of
sight"
Carris believes that blindness
may be just as effectively pre-
vented as smallpox.
IF science and education per
SiSt," he said, the ratio of blind
to the general population will de-
crease steadily"
ENFORCE TESTS
The majority Of states, he cdd-
cd, have statutes which make in
spection Of the eyes of school
children compulsory.
4 United States public health
service survey of 10000 school
children i'm 1923 and 1924, Carris
pointed out. showed that 81 per
cent had eye defects ranging
from very slight to partial blind
ness in one or both eyes.
He listed as the most common
eye defects:
FarsightedneSs, astigma 5 m,
shortSightedneSs, bad fusion and
functional disorders resulting from
disease or accident.
DEFECTS DEFINED
The joint committee on health
problems i'm education, composed
of members Of the National Edu-
cation association and the Amer
lean Medical association, has de-
fined these defects as follows:
FarSightednes occurs when the
image is focused not on but be-
hind the retina (the light-sensi-
tive area at the rear of the eye
balD.
Astigmatism is caused by irreg-
ularities in the corneal curve (the
front Of the eye).
Shortsightedness occurs when
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
SOVIET RUSSIA
PR0FITINC BY
SPANISH War
Loyalists Estimated to Have
Bought $73,000,000 in
Supplies There

SALAMANCA, Sept. %. (UP).
Soviet Russia has sold at least l.
219,000,000 pesetas (roughly $751;
000,000) worth of war material
to the Valencia government, as
far as the Nationalist can check.
The amount may be far larger,
but at any rate, figures available
show that the original contract
for 500 millions in gold pesetas,
concluded between Senior Largo
Caballero and NJ. Marcel Rozen-
berg, the former Soviet ambaS-
sadOr, has been covered in consld-
cradle excess. =.
Largest single item of ship
ments, which the Nationalists say
are directed through Marseilles to
Valencia, has been airplanes. The
Valencia authorities paid 3OO,-
100000 pesetas (S1S,000,0O0) for
fighting and bombing craft. Gas
oline figures second at 225,O0O,-
900 pesetas ($13,500,000) and
wheat and trucks figure for TO-
100000 pesetas (about $6,OOO,-
000).
TANKS COSTLY
The famous Russian tanks cost
Valencia 50.000,000 pesetas
(about $3,000,000), according to
Nationalist, while machine guns
cost 100000 pesetas, rifles
20, 100000 pesetas, guns 4,00O,-
900 pesctas, while ammunition
and miscellaneous material filled
the bill by another 400, 000,O
pesetas ($24, 000,000).
The Nationalists claim that not
all the goods were of Russian ORR
gin, as they purchased some ma
terial in Czechoslovakia and 9TH
er countries.
The best of the Russian mate
rial. it is stated here, are the
tanks and machine guns, but the
tanks are manufactured under a
British patent.
PLANES DEFECTIVE
The Soviet fighting planes are
stated to be bad, because of their
excessive power and lack of ma
neuvering ability. The American
Martin bombers, which the Rus
slams manufacture under patent,
are on the other hand, classed as
good due to their speed and ease
of handling.
The Nationalist say much ma
terial from the Soviets is obsolete,
and they instance the shipment
of a considerable number of rifles
which were completely out of
date. They were served out to
police and Republican national
guards in the rear.
In the opinion of the National
lists, the experiences of the Span
ish war have shown that Russia,
after 20 years spent in building
up the powerful and much vaunt-
ed Red army, has failed to pro-
duce any war weapons of genuine
Soviet origin which could be de-
scribed as extraordinary or SEN
sational.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

poached eggs on toast, stewed
apricots, tea or milk.
When the doctor says your Pa
tient may have a light diet, he
means that you may serve every
thing the family eats except
meat. When he orders a full. or
general diet for. the patient, he
means that things are coming
along and that the patient may
eat everything the family eats cx-
cept pork and veal.
In serving food to invalids, al
ways give small quantities. Serve
more If wanted, but never try to
get everything in on one serving.
The invalid appetite may rebel
and refuse everything. Keep the
tray spotless, interesting, even
gay. A flower on the napkin,
toy from the five and ten cent
store for children, a late news:
paper for the adult invalid-all
these things will help you accom-
plish your purpose. And that
purpose is to nourish your patient
hack ia vigorous he alth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
Wartime
Censor Reveals
Work OF Spies
BY Nj. S. HANDLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. 23.-(UP).-A
mass of heretofore unpublished
details on the activities of the re-
doubtable Deuxieme Burea u
Frances espionage and counter
espionage service) has just been
revealed by Paul Allard, wartime
censor and specialist in the ques-
ton of secret warfare.
Allard'S two volumes on the OPP
Grafton of Frances press censor
ship during the World war have
never been questioned and the
authors contacts with undercover
agents have earned him an unim-
peachable reputation.
His expose of the Deuxleme
Bureau end bureau, ministry OF
war; is an indictment of its
methods, chiefs whom he names,
its own spy fever, its machina-
tons, and it's failures.
Allard relates how the DeuX-
ieme Bureaus greatest triumph,
the acquisition of the famous
Schlieffen plan, Germany's plan
of invasion, fell into its hands
through sheer luck. He relates
how despite minute notification
of all details, the French general
staff's famous mobilization plan
II in 1914 failed to take into
account the Schlieffen plan.
NOT SECRET OFFICE
The Deuxieme Bureau of the
ministry of war officially is an
opan department and has no Sc
crets. A colonel of this bureau
RENTED to Allard its official
status embodied in ministerial
circular dated May %, 1924. The
circular states that:
"The Deuxieme Bureau of the
army general staff is charged
under the authority of the gen.
eral staff chief.
"To gather information on the
enemy from all sources;
"To interpret this information
and synthesize it. The information
must be thoroughly checked by
the Deuxieme Bureau;
"To diffuse the said informa-
ton to those whom it may be Of
interest"
ENEMY" is ALL ARMIES
The "enemy" is the term en-
ployed to designate all foreign
armies. The information in ques-
ton according to the circular
concerns recruiting, mobiliza-
ton, organization, material, ar,
maments, instruction, tactics, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

the image is formed in front Of
the retina.
In cases Of bad fusion the child
has not successfully accomplished
the Necessary task of educating
his eyes to function together, and
as 4 result one eye bears most OF
the burden of seeing.
DISEASE SERIOUS
Disease and accidents to the
eyes are the most serious defects
of all because they usually leave
scar tissue, creating a condition
which seldom can be corrected by
glasses.
Many eye defects will be out
grown as the child develops, but
1t is well, Carris said, to observe
these rules:
The child should:
Hold a book about II inches
from his eyes while reading.
Always have adequate, shaded
light for reading.
Keep his head up while read
ing.
BE given reading matter which
is printed in large type on I'M
glazed paper.
Form the habit of resting his
eyes frequently.
Have his eyes examined if he
complains of headaches, squints,
or reads in an abnormal position.
Have his general health watch
ed, inasmuch as almost any abb
chronic indigestion, faulty diet
normal condition - bad teeth,
may affect the eyes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
PARALLEL LINES TO
HELP OHIO DRIVERS

CLEVELAND. Sept. %, (UP)
State Highway Director John Jas
ter. Jr., has announced that Ohio,
following other states, will mark
state highways with double white
center lines in the hope of pre-
venting head-on road collisions.
The parallel lines will be used
on curves, at crests of hills and
at approaches to railroad cross
ings and highway intersections.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

the food came from, how it is pre-
pared and how to describe it in
way that will make the stomach
tingle expectantly.
The course advances to the
proper way to take an order and
proceeds to kitchen vocabulary.
Definitely out are such instruc-
tions to the cook as another man
wants to take a chance" for an
order of hash, or six in the
grease" for a half-dozen fried
oysters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

Moths have more than 1000
muscles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
TOLEDO EMPLOYMENT
SHOWS SHARP GAIN

TOLEDO, Sept. %. (UP)-In-
dustrial employment in Toledo at
the beginning of August was 80
per cent above its level of a year
ago.
Steadiness was shown in auto
mobile, automobile parts, chill
dren's vehicles, glass and other
industries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

VNT, grotesque, strangely I'm.
pIessiye, the totem poles o.
Sn Columbia and Alaska have
me a lost art. Once thes,
"a symbols were as thick a.
,nao!tations Of men on tn,
u Pacific coast. Today a lone
aeroeaten pole may stand be,
On indian house. Hundred:
eeen carried away to mu,
: and since the white mar
q north, the Indians ne
z make them.
Eicately carved from larg,
trees, the original totem
were erected in commemo.
Of the dead. Gradually
L. hey came 10 represent
riValries and from about
we Totem pole became {
" family crest. The size O.
vole and the beauty of it
- reelected the deeds and
r. Elements Of those it repre-
, ..; the making Of a to.
sS.e took year AS many a.
NatVerS would work steadily
crude Instruments. Vege.
\ and mineral materials were
@r pigment and birds, beasts
[. oainan figures were stained in
k0D'iaie colors.
sanaoIan stamp issued ir
- Sa'r'es the totem pole. the
>. stamp ever 10 use it for &
49, 1897, NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
OLD EPITAPH IN RIME

1LION, n. Y. (UP)-This cpl
taph was found on a tombstone in
a century-old abandoned ceme-
terry which was uncovered here !:
death is a debt to nature due /;
I've paid my debt and so must
you" The gravestone was dated
1875, in memory of a William
Gorsline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
CO-OPS
ARM GREATLY,
EENEVA FINDS
Irrational Labor Office
These Societies
Are Prosperous

|gyEvA. Sept 2S'-l Up
i,r.. the cooperative move
' E.. made worldwide prog
| nd now that recovery Is
.' beginning to reap the
Trs. /, revealed in the
|.,,;nrr. Labor office year
| for lggt-&I. =,
| ~, .avs that tho results IN
.,rr,rscs have been most
En-, and the light they
., m, part which the CO.
[,iyc movement may play .s,.; as
r. in economic and social
fa, aroused further ef-
| elsewhere. g..
wsrr no, available, records
/. w. W, rr,vfous year show that
NJ rafc figures of most
~. societies cGuallcd those
| - prc.drprcssion period
-, of the Bulgarian, Fin
| ys,b,r'and. Swedish and
.ocirt;c, were higher. Such
u. =. were available, how
,s,reI . big advance over
- figures in 1885.
,IT.NIA IN VANGUARD
[.SsTia leads the field with an
49, Of l49 per cent. Norway
with ia per cent. Scot
ssovs a 1914 per cent IN
while the U.S.S.R. com
is annual plan for 1886:
En- Tor a total trade OF
n 00O roub,cS by November
,s,, wear. Il distributed 23,-
tOO roublcs in goods TO rural
.,;ons an increase of more
"A nar cent over 1885.
,;,r|,rral cooperative SOcie-
tora shared in the increased
poy;,r Of the diStributivc So
in almost every country,
ding h the Labor office.
wi,b the exception of Ger
there has been a world :
increase in the number OF
-ies and their memberships.
statement is confirmed by
Is from Bulgaria, CzechoSlo-
Denmark. England, Fin
/ France. India. Italy, Neither
Norway, Palestine, Poland,
and. Sweden, Switzerland,
ey and Yugoslavia.
RICAN CO.OPS GAIN
! Labor year book particu-
emphasizes the progress OF
to-opcrativc movement IN the
n States. Reviewing the re-
able advance of the farm CO.
l,ivrs. credit unions and
kmerS' co-opcratiycS, it said;
he fact that there Is a vast
of action for cooperative or
atioEs oil various sorts and
Nations between them, in the
matte reconstruction now in
less in the United States has
ailet 70 attract the attention
huusa the interest of the
In this connection the
10 the president made by
National Religion and Labor
ialion in the name of p Of
Ehief religious denominations
i country. the support given
j cooperative movement by
hized labor, and the holding
debates on cooperation in
Of the universities and col
are particularly significant
bear witness 10 u great in
3 in general interest"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Grape bowl,
fried bacon. apple rings, corn

Tried bacon, apple rings, cUrH-
meal mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
casserole OF dried lima beans,
cheese sauce, hard rolls, stew
ed pears, tea, milk.
DINNER: Honeydew melon
with lime, broiled chopped
sirloin steak, corn puff, grill
ed tomatoes, green salad
bowl, pecan tart with whip
ped cream, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
GOOSE STRANGELY BROWNS

LINDSAY, Cal. IUPD-A fuII-
grown goose was drowned here
in three inches of water. The
fowl toppled head first into
pail when it perched on the side
for a drink. Unable to cxtricate
itself, it drowned.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

CHEVY CHASE D. c.. 35O5 MCKINLEY
st.-Attractive 6room frame house and
garden. August l TO Sept. Is; $50 mo-
Evening star., 1937-07-18
APARTMENTS UNFuRNlSHEp.
TAKOMA PARK MD,

Apartment consisting of one or two bed
rooms. living room. dining room. kitchen,
utes' walk from 14th st. car line. 20
Poplar ave Phone Shepherd 414O
Evening star., 1937-07-18

3Ool CEDAR ST. CORNER 3Oth ST,
Mt Rainier. Md.-Located on bus line:
3 rooms. semi-private bath. $40: 4 rooms
semi-private bath. $50: newly decorated:
electric REFRIGERATOR. gas. electricity. hot
water furnished MR.. BOAz. National
IA30 Wisconsin n1SO
Evening star., 1937-07-18
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

II EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
/ Economy Apt.
III .5O-I,IO W. VA. AVE. Ne
| dinette and bath. screened rear porch.
Equipped with Bryant gas heater.
H s4s.O0-1,O3 CAPITOL AVE. NE.
III No Living room. > bed rooms.
4 dinette, kitchen. bath. screened rear
II porch. Bryant gas heater.
/ Right Downtown
/ LIEN ST. N.W.-FR1G1DAiRE.
room. kitchen and bath.
III S43.O0-Ic:5 X ST. NV.
| bath; rear porch.
/ Overlooking Rock Creek Park
Il 1890 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.
4 Convenient to stores; theaters. car
ns, ao0l ano q9's. 1osRte rflsa ssi living
room with Murphy bed. dinette. kitchen
and bath.
L x35.oo-Apt. eo1-Rec. hall: living
Il room. dressing room with Murphy bed,
bed room, dtnette. kitchen and bath.
III In Petworth
i Apt. e1o-unu:uaily large living
III room, ned room. Olnette. kltCHeH ana
bath: electric refrigeration.
Il 1s5.on-4aoe FOURTH ST. NV.
II Apt No 3-Rec hall LIVING room
bed room. dtnette kitchen and bath;
electric refrigeration.
&sn0O-2ea DFJAFIELp PL. NV.
Ant. No. Living room. he'd
rooms dinet'e kitchen hath. e'ec. re-
frieeration: heat and hot water furn-
n 1893 LAMONT ST. NV.
s,e. .:"-Front s,t. No, 31-Livine
4 room. bed roon. dinette. kitchen and
II bath Frir'daire
II a,a. brown ST. NV.
$50. .00 Pee h.n livirr room. ned
| room. F!tchen. d'nette and bath. Elec-
II trio refrireration
II AT. ca. AVE. NV.
H stO.NO-Apt No. s-rront apt:
rooms. kitchen and hath: rear porch.
H go BUCHANAN ST. NV.
II &55.00-Corner pt.-Livine room.
4 bed yoom dtnet'e kitchen and bath;
electric refriseration.
i Large Corner Apt.
II 1908 ARKANSAS AVE. NV.
160. .3O-Apt. 2-Livins room 2 bed
rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath screened
porch. electric stove ana fsfrigeration.
lll4o4 x cAFRITZ Dl. $3.50
Evening star., 1937-07-18

4slS 9th ST NW.-CORNER BRICK
Nre ward: rooms. bath recreation room
IN basement elec. refrigeration and ga
rage Rent. S15.
12l KENYON ST. n.v-s rooms I -
baths "a bed rooms. large yard AM
Raraee. Rent So 30
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

SMALL COMFORTABLE HOME WITH
screened porches for several months: near
Shorehsm Hotel: reasonable. Call Col S454