davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-30
286 LOYALIST
PLANES SENT
DOWN IN YEAR
Italian Fliers Officially Set
Score in War Upon
Loyalists
BY ADO FORTE
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, Nov. 30.-(UP) .-ltal-
ian Pilots flying Italian planes for
the rebel forces Of Generalissimo
Francisco Franco have shot down
. 2S6 loyaist planes during one
year of activity IN Spain, it is
contended here.
According to official statistics
issued by the air ministry, the So
called Legionnaire air squadrons,
Ivlued Uy regular Italian pilots,
have carried out 46,SS0 flights
comprising total Of i9,97O fly
ing hours.
During these flights heavy Sa-
voia- -Marchetti tri-motored bomb
ers have. dumped more than H.
100000 pounds of high explosives
and bombs on loyalist ammunition
depots, trenches and ports. Cities
are not mentioned in the list of
detectives.
During the past year official
statistics, state that Italian avia-
tors captured 28 world records,
the most. important of which was
the worlds altitude record estab-
lished by Commander Mario Pezzl
who, flying a specially built Cap.
roni plane, reached an altitude OF
56,002 feet. g.. 49,. \! :,
The air ministry also has issued
an exhaustive survey of the work
accomplished in East Africa in
the field of aviation. Three
thousand workers have built l62
aviation fields which are scatter
ed over the empire. Eight hun
dred mechanics and motor special
lists keep airplanes in tip-top con-
dition in Africa. The number of
planes in Ethiopia now is not re-
vealed. ..-. ., g..
During the past year Premier
Benlto Mussolini, who. lis also air
minister, set an example for civil
pilots by making 80 flights total
ing Al flying hours. The longest
of these was on August Is when
IL Duce flew his three-engined 5.
81 to the fortified Island of Pan
telieria,. half way between Sicily
and Africa where he; Inspected
the naval base, the air field and
the heavy Notifications OF the
, strategic island. This flight took
4 hours IS minutes. - II
The premier'sr shortest fight |
during the ,past, year was, on June !
9 when he took a -20-minute train /
ing hop from ForG to Ratenm.'
The times-news., 1938-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
VOTE NO HIGH HEELS

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 30
(UP).-The girls cabinet of su-
burban Cleveland Heights high
school voted thumbs" down on
red finger nails, high-heeled shoes
and a preponderance of jewelry
for the well-dressed high school
girl. ...-
The cabinet decreed that up
to-the- minute high school fashions
consist of sensible" shoes, mod
est tailored dresses and sweaters.
The group presented a style show
to illustrate their fashion decree.
All the models, except one,
wore simple two-pfece costumes of
sweater or middle and skirt, ank-
lets and low-heeled shoes.
The lone model attired in high
heeled, open-toe shoes, fancy up
sweep coiffure and much jewelry,
was. picketed by fellow students.
The pickets carries signs reading:
"We Strike Against Bloody-Red
Fingernails-;" Heights High Hates
High Heels" and This Girl Is
Unfair TO Heights Rules of
Dress"
The fashion show demonstrated
that high school girls charms are
not dependent upon cosmetics and
Paris style fads, the cabinet said.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

North Carolina was elected per-
manent chairman.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 30.
(UP)-A new attack was launch
ed on the Southern Conference
for Human Welfare yesterday
while leaders of the conference
countered they would welcome an
investigation.
"a Greater Birmingham Com
mittee," business and professional
organization, adopted a resolution
calling for an investigation "as to
whether the Works Progress Ad-
ministration or other agency of
the government made available
funds with which to defray eX-
penses of the conference or its
delegates" -. ..."/ '
Mrs. Louise o. Charlton, who
served as chairman during the
four-day conference and was sue
ceeded by Dr.. Frank Graham,
president of the University of
North Carolina. said the organiza-
ton would welcome any investi-
CATION, ''even by a group like the
Dies committee. L" go.
Mrs, Charlton. who also is U. S.
commissioner for Birmingham.
said. "We will be glad to act as
for Mr.. Dies ;three-ring
circus, if that is what. is desired.
The coming of the Dies committee
doesn't disturb US one particle"
Chairman Martin Dies, D., Tex,
of the house committee investigat-
ing unAmerican activities, an
nounced he would send sub-com-
mittee to Birmingham to probe
the sponsoring and financing of
the four-day conference. held here
last week. -...
The times-news., 1938-11-30
REPUBLICANS
SEE l940 FATE
HANGING fire
Much Remains To Be De-
termined Through Gem
ing Congress

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. (UP)
The Republican national commit,
tee. riding the tide of sweeping
triumphs in the November 3 cleo
tions, held it's annual meeting yes,
terday with many of it's leaders
convinced that the party's fate in
1910 will be written in the com
ing session of congress.
Sharp warnings that Repubh-
cans in congress must not adopt
obstructionist tactics in dealing
with social reforms and that the
COP. gains at the polls should
be interpreted more as a protest
vote against extreme New Deal
proposals than a swing toward Re-
publicanism, punctuated the out
ward air of harmon that pre-
vailed.
This admonition came from
such party big-wigs as Represen-
tative Joseph W. Martin, Jr.,
chairman of the Republican con-
gressional elections committee and
candidate for the house minority
leadership: Senator Arthur Van
denberg, of Michigan. often men
toned as a potential candidate
for the COP. presidential nomi-
nation in 1910, and George H.
Bender, congressman-elect and a
party leader in Ohio. ..
Earlier, former U. S. Senator
Daniel D. Hastings, of Delaware,
and Harvey Jewett, Jr., Of South
Dakota. had been elected to fill
two vacancies on the executive
committe eof. the national COM
mittee. HASTINGS conservative,
fought the New Deal consistently
until he was defeated in 1886.
Jewett belongs to the party's lib
eral wing. ....... ...- ....
A movement among party lib
erals to give the seat which Hast
ings won to Kenneth F. Simpson,
of Ne wYork. who was named to
the national committee yesterday,
collapsed and SIMPSONS name was
not placed in nomination. He is
in bad favor with upstate New
York 4 Republican leaders BECAUSE
of alliances. into which he, entered
with Mayor FioreiloS.H, La Guardia
and the American Labor party
two Years ago. ~. tf "
The COP. conservatives feel
that. without these alliances that
the party could have elected it's
yubernatorial candidate, Thomas
F. Dewey, in the November s bal
.oting. Simpson obviously would
have been in a better position to
demand an executive committee
post had Dewev been elected.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

the soft skin. squash sro,,, ,h,,
continue on well through Winter
These sauasheS require less cook.
ing than the pumpkin, and otbey
hard sqpashes and, stuffed ,nake male
interesting ,one:dish aIea:s ~
Baked Soft Skin Squash, !, 3,
>, .,y lServes 81, - -, !.
One summer squash .(abou; j
S4 pounds, or equal anonnt
iarge zucchini squashes, ! small
onion, ! tablespoon ceierv ~ !
tablespoon butter, 10 cun brsod
cheaso' hetnoS' 8 tablespoons grated
rsse. nanH. l teaspoon salt, few grams
peppeI' j cup cooked meal
ground ] cup diced cooked carN
aE.S or / grated raw carrot / eoo
Silghtly beaten. ese
wash squash, cut of ends and
Sp SSsoop Out seeds with a SPOON
M oave the ends. Sprinkle inside Of
SsSuaSh with ! teaspoon of salt
nroWn the chopped onion and col
cry In melted butter; con,bine
YIN WI, the remaining Ingredients
t, smi squash with the meat mix
ture, ,' fasten the ends on with
wooden picks. WIN
brush outside of the su,asl,
WIN cooking oil and place if ~ !.
swallow heat resistant dish Ar
range stuffed onions around ~,
SQUASH and bake in |. moderateI,
not ove:. (375 deg F until ths
SquaSii Is tender Cut the souasl
ciosSwiSe IN serving slices An,
sainish with strips Of red p.nr
ing dish va '"e Ia
The times-news., 1938-11-30
Welfare Leaders
Welcome Inquiry

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 30.
(UP'-The Birmingham city COM
mission yesterday charged objec-
tive of the Southern Conference
for Human Welfare, held here last
week. was "a left wing movement
financed in whole or in part by
communists, and asked for a con-
sressional investigation.
The conference, which heard
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, As
sociate, Justice Hugo L. Black of
the supreme court, and Aubrey
Williams. deputy works progress
administrator. was attended by
representatives from 13 southern
States. ....
( A permanent organization was
set up TO seek means of solving
the South'S economic and social
problems. DR.. Frank Graham.
president of the University of
The times-news., 1938-11-30

BY MRS. GAYNuK mAuDux

NEA SerTtce StaK Writer '' p.
EVEN a one-dish meal has a pat
u tern. -
First, a protein-rich food, such
IS meat or cheese, or fish CT eggs.
Fhen a starchy food such as pota-
soeS, corn, rice, macaroni, noodles
or bread, and finally one or more
vegetables. With this balanced
service saving" hearty dish there
should be a salad, dessert and
beverage. Then all will be happy
and all well fed.
A popular American version of
she italian polenta makes an ideal
family fare main dish. Prepare
by frying slices OF chilled corn
meal mush and serve with a to.
nato sauce. to which a, small
quantity of Drowned hamburg
steak, or, leftover cooked meat
has been added. Or use a plain
tomato sauce and serve the pollen.
Ia with dish Of grated cheese
10 be sprinkled on as taste die
sateS. OR the dish may be baked
using the corn meal mish cubes
Tor the top and bottom layers, and
illing the center with the meat
sauce,
To make lumpless mush, mix
the meal with a little cold water
sirst. then stir in boiling water.
Use no more than 8 cups of water
and about ! to l-2 teaspoons of
salt for each cup Of corn meal.
Goldfish With Spaghetti
a to 6 servings)
One-half pound salt Goldfish. 2
eups uncooked spaghetti broker
into short lengths, l quart canned
tomatoes, ] bay leaf, I small on;on,
chopped, J. sprig parsley chonnsd
i tablespoon olive oil. s''
Freshen Goldfish in cold a,.,..
but not long enough to taLn o,,t
all of the salt. Simmer cT,aSsn
ard tomatoes with the bav Isn Inst
Fry onion and parsley in oiivs ai 81;
and add A quarter Gun chnn.i, e oi,
olives added at the last Uppeo nnopo
is welcome touch. Cook r.'' se.
ghetti in rapidly boilinr MN spa,
water. drain and add to sa,,s,a Sa''eo
Zuechlni, summer sSnsSh % .n
round nat white squash it, belons si;a ia
The times-news., 1938-11-30
COON TOO FASTlDIOUS

CLINTON, Okla. (UP)-Friends
advised Clarence Sweeney that if
he had kept plenty Of clear water
in the cage with his raccoon he
would not have had to dispose Of
the animal "because it wouldn't
eat" A coon, thev said, will not
eat until it has washed its food
and the wash water must be fresh.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

some Improvements made at her
home this fall. :. :, ~ .. -.
Clyde Haydock called" on MIR,
and Mrs. Jim Barhwell Friday.
Mrs. J. j. Freeman was hon,
ored with a bountiful . birthday
dinner at her. home Sunday. All
her children were present as we'll
as many friends and relatives. She
received useful gifts and good
wishes from all. ...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Honey
cutt, Of Georgia, plan to move into
this community this week. ...- .-.
Gomar Collins made visit to
his home at Rutherfordton over
Thanksgiving. e" :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown and
children were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Mary LYDIA. "-.>- 90.
Mrs Sue L. Reid is i'll and is
extended wishes for a speedy re-
covery. .'~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LYDIA have
moved into their new home recent
ly erected on the Slickrock road.
Little Dollean Freeman, who re-
ceived serious arm and hand burns
some time ago is almost we'll again.
USE THE CLASSIFIED Ans
The times-news., 1938-11-30
Y 'NlE9at!lMe!:?[ {?

Minimum temperature last nlgl'
-22 degrees. 4
TUESDAY -, - - 1872 go
Maximum-55 degrees.
Minimum-17 degrees.
Mean-36 degrees. -
Days range-3S degrees. !
Normal mean temperature fdr
November-46.4 degrees.
Rainfall to date-4.94 inches. !
Normal rainfall-3.11 inches.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
passed BY Board
STUFFY HEAD
HELPS Prevent the Development Of Colds, w

NOW, it's easy to relieve head cold
discomfort. Just put few drops OF
Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril and
feel the tingle as Va-tro-nols stirnu-
iating medication reduces the swol-
len membranes, clears away the
clogging mucus, helps to keep the
sinuses from being blocked by the
cold-lets you breathe again.
NEXT TIME, don't wait until your
head is all stuffed up. At the first
warning sneeze or sniffle, use
The times-news., 1938-11-30
commission said.

commission said.
1t reported that in its syste-
matte review of radio advertising
copy it issues calls to individual
radio stations about four times
yearly.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
TOWN RESENTs STORIES

FLAGSTAFF. ..Ariz. (UP)-
Free board and lodging awaits the
travellers of Northern Arizona
highways who become snowbouni
in this city during the winter-if
there are any. The local chamber
of commerce, hotel operators and
restaurant owners, irritated by rd-
ports of snow-blocked highways,
will be the hosts. 49,. /
The times-news., 1938-11-30
[Tomorrow's tlenu

BREAKFAST: stewed pears,
dry cereal, poached eggs on
wholewheat toast, buttered
toast, Jelly, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Goldfish with
spaghetti and tomatoes. rolls.
SLICED bananas. cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Pineapple Juice,
baked stuffed summer SQUASH
stuffed onions, chocolate bread
pudding. coffee, milk.
The times-news., 1938-11-30

two Swansons Won five Of tho =.
en- posts on the state ticket in 4.
recent voting. The maioritv Il
each was ample. \
The times-news., 1938-11-30

The Latin word, sinae, meaning
Chinese, is the source of the word
sino now in common usage.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
GarIic-ParsIey an Aid in
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Medical reports say that Garlic Parsley con.
centrate has double action in reducing high
blood pressure First. it tends to relax frightened
arteries Second, it checks or inhibits decompo-
Iition of waste matter in the bowels, contribu-
tory cause OF high blood pressure. To get
concentrated garlic and parsley in odorless,
tssteless form, ask for ALLlMIN. These
tablets. used repeatedly at regular intervals,
aid in reducing blood pressure and relieving
headache and dizziness caused by excessively
high readings. To learn what raises your blood
pressure and for medical treatment consult
YOUR doctor. Large box, 500. Special economy
sise, 81 90.
For sale by Justus Pharmacy
The times-news., 1938-11-30

SOMETHING IN TWO NAMES
OMAHA, Neb. (UP)-Congrat-
ulations to the Johnsons and
Swansons. Three Johnsons and
The times-news., 1938-11-30

Va-tro-nol at once--it helps n py.
rent many colds from deyelop!ng
Va-tro-nol is specialized med.a.
tion-eXpressly designed for the noy
and upper throat where most cold
start. Used in time. it s,imula,s
Natures own defenses to fight 4
many a cold, "a "A
or to throw of q, &SCE
head colds in VcKs S1
stages. VA'IKO'NW
The times-news., 1938-11-30

USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
:: S 20 r I S =:
MANY ATTEND
BOXING BOUTS
MAIN BOUT BETWEEN SAM.
BEERS AND CZECH WAS
DECLARED DRAW

The Blue Goose Arena was
jamnaed TO its rafters and each
and every fan was more than
pleased with the way Promoter
Joe Mills handled the bouts.
In the first preliminary, x. O.
Roberts won a well-earned deci-
sion over Kid Buster.
Second preliminary, Kid choco-
late won q very close decision
from Young Red.
Cuban Xxi, who is under the
management of Joe Mills, put up
one Of the best fights of his car
reer. Mills is making the fans
take notice of this boy because he
is good and is going place in
the fistic world. He is the best
prospect since Pete Nebo. He had
Kid Edwards, his opponent last
night, going" in the third and
fourth rounds, and the crowd
stood on their feet and were ask
inc for knockout. .sbe
In the semi final, Iron BabYis
Son was too much for Kid Ed
wards, and when they POT to
hitting on all cylinders, Edwards
got yellow" and jumped over
the ropes and ran for home.
The main bout between Larry
Sanders and Battling Czech was
declared a draw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

No rapid improvement of bust
ness conditions is expected in the
next few weeks but there are
abundant signs that next Fall
will find economic conditions
vastly improved. There are sew
eral reasons for this. One is the
new Government spending pro-
gram. While there is consider
able argument about the success
of mp-priming and much to be
said on both sides of the ques-
ton, it is generally agreed that,
at least, the process involves a
temporary squirt to business. BY
next Fall, the squirt that will ac-
company the new program, ought
to be in evidence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
Has Business Yielded

There could be only two solu-
tons of the quarrel. Either the
President would have to give up
his reforms or business would
have to accept them and abide by
the new rules. There is no indi-
cation whatever that the Pres
dent intends to give up any of
his reforms and if the steps taken
by business leaders recently mear
anything. they indicate AN inten-
ton on the part of business to
play the game under the new
rules.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
Encouraging Factors

Other factors which should
have some influence include the
enlarged credit facilities of the
banks of the nation, the gradual
depletion of the inventoried sur
pluses and the tendency Of buy
ing to increase as prices show de-
clines. Probably the most import
ant reasan for optimism III regard
tog.fptlAre ASdsiness Improvement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
BALL GAMES
HERE SUNDAY

Two scheduled games will be
played by the Monroe County
Baseball League at the Navy
Field tomorrow afternoon.
Stars will be in both games.
Red Devils viii be their oppose
ton in the opener and Sluggers in
the nightcap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

ment to prevent the application
of new laws in the hope that
meanwhile, the tide of political
fortune would turn against the
President and the Legislation
could be nullified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

.snNEWn YORK ---ManagefN Bin
eTerryeof the New York Giants
shows offihisINewY prlp Worlds
Fair emblem ,,tooathe obviously
puzzled pilot of ethel Boston team.
Don't you know that's the
Trylon and Perisphere?" asks
Terry in disgust.
The emblem-a 6-inch repro
duction in orange of the Worlds
Fair Theme Center with the
numerals 1889 in blue against an
orange background--forms part
of the sartorial equipment of all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
NATToNAL. LEAGUE

Cincinnati at New YoFk--Der-
ringer 65-2) VS.. Melton (6-0).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn--Bauers
(l-l) VS.. Hamlin (3-2).
st. Louis at Boston-Davis l3-D
VS.. MacFayden GID.
Chicago at Philadelphia -
French i1-4l VS.. Passeau (l-2).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
TODAY'S GAMES


New York at Chicago Chan
.dler, l2-0), VS.. Lee do.
Boston at ST. Louis-Marcum
t3-1) VS.. Hildebrand Q-3).
Philadelphia at Detroit Caster
ga VS.. Poffenberger OIL
Washington at Cleveland
Chase (I-2) VS.. Whitehill go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

The feud between the Presi-
dent and big business leaders
generally has not been imaginary.
Business accused the President of
trying to wreck the American
system and the President coun-
tered with his famous economic
royalistS."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
Business Fought

1t was apparent, when the Pres
ident undertook his program of
reform, that big business, indus
trial and financial leaders resent
ed what they called. Government
interference with business. The
leaders of business took their
cases to the courts, sought to tie
up the Administrators enact
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
Business TO Help?

Business TO Help?
Recently sixteen business and
financial leaders, including Owen
d. Young and Winthrop w. Aid
drich, signed proffer of cooper
alton with the President In addi-
ton, last week fourteen utility
holding companies offered to CO.
operate with the Securities and
Exchange Commission in working
out a program under the Utility
Holding Company Act. If there
is any real spirit behind these
proposals, then the implications
are tremendous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
Business improvements To Be Slow But
Next Fall Will See Gains Being Made

is the apparent indication that a
much friendlier relationship is
beginning to appear between the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

If future developments should
bear out this Interpretation, the
nation may look to considerable
economic improvement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
GIANTS SHUTOUT
BY REDS, A To O
INDIANS CONTINUE TO SET
PACE IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE
1sa...,a, o. sThe citIxens

NEW YORK, May 21.-For the
second successive day, New York
Giants have failed to score. Gin
cinnafi Reds, with Wander Nicer
on the mound, BANKED the New
Workers, A TO 0. Chicago CUBS
landed on Philadelphia Phillies
and when the smoke had cleared,
the Bruins had secured % hits
and scored TO runs. Brooklyn
Dodgers handed Pittsburgh Pr
rates another defeat, 7 OF 5.
Cleveland Indians scored five
runs in the second inning, wound
up with a to 8 score in their
favor and continued to lead the
American League pack. Boston
Red Sox walloped st. Louis
Browns. 16 to O. Philadelphia
Athletics downed Detroit Tigers,
5 to 2.
Results Of the fanie fellow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

Batteries: Thomas, Potter and
Brucker; Ccffman, Lawson and
Tebbetts.
New York at Chicago, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

At the rodeo an agile cowgirl
rode beneath the horse. on the
horses neck and almost on his
tail.
One Of the party remarked
That's nothing. I did all Of that
the first time ever rode a horse"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE
lRnsehalll
NUTS ABOUT GUNS

LONDON Arthur T. Dawson
on Englishman. has been granted
more than 500 patents in the
United States. all pertaining q
guns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

SubscuDe TO The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

three of New York's major league
teams this season. Diligent re-
hSearch disclose that it is the first
time in the hi" DRY of organized
ba-e5~n that a major league team
ha' PRINTED anything but club
inslgniaS, grass stains and mud to
decorate its uniforms.
Its also the first time in his
tory that the Yankees, Giants and
Dodgers have ever agreed unani-
mously an anything" says Chris
ty Walsh, sports director of the
| Exposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

Administration and business gen
orally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

st. Louis at Boston. rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

Batteries: Wander Nicer and
Lombard; Schumacher, Castle
man and banning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21

American League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST

HRFonaeter reading 90 a. tss.f
Sea level, 5000.