davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
SPOT -LGH-T=7 Y IS, IS

himself looked handsome. StraIgnr
limbed, well built, he was Ike the
statue of a Greek athlete, Sheiia.
feeling the approval In his glance.
smiled shyly. They stood Of the
edge Of the pool. making an at
tractive picture.
"I'n race you to the other end"
Dick proposed suddenly. 44ss b..
81 don't swim veryE WE'LL"
Sheila told him, but the protest
was lost. Laughing, struggling'
she felt herself borne along to-
ward the diving board.
"Oh, Dick" she cried, wait q
minute! Honestly don't swim
very we'll. And ! can't dive"
He, seemed not to hear The
others hailed them with shouts OF
delight. All at once Sheila under
stood. She was one Of them. 1t
was all. game and she had ex-
actly as much part in It as any OF
the others. ~. ..s .,ys,@
At the diving board. however.
Dick dropped her wrist suddenly.
Didn't mean to rough-house
you," he said. lowering his voice.
I'VE won't swim II you'd rather
not. I wouldn't let anything hurt
you for the world!" ........
His voice, so low that even near
at hand no one else could hear,
struck Sheila with its deep note
Of sincerity. Two girls and
man. rushing past them, pushed
them to one. side. The trio
plunged off the diving board and
caught the attention of the crowd.
Sheila and Dick were forgotten.
xs~t
1.-THE two stood in the midst OF
l. the splashing. shrieking throng
and to Sheila 1t seemed as though
they were on a desert island. Dick
was looking at her. His eyes held
hers so that she could not look
away. -: ..
"Sheila!" he whispered her
name softly. mr.. ..
A girl in O scarlet suit called
out "Gangway!" and came run.
ming toward the spring board.
"Are you two going to dive or
aren't your" she cried.
Sheila and Dick stepped to one
side. Lets get out Of this" he
said. II want to talk to you about
so many things"
They moved OF toward two
beach chairs at the other end OF
the pool. The chairs were shaded
by q gigantic orange and black
striped sun umbrella. Behind
them the crowd was laughing at
the antics Of clumsy diver.
Sheila turned and saw TALL
blond-haired youth catch Dor.
lothy's hand and leap with her into
1.-THE water.
Tdiots!" Dick growled.
| Sheila's heart was beating rap
Idly. She sat down In the low
chair and Dick dropped beside her
on the ground. A servant came
toward them bearing a tray with
tall glasses of tinkling drinks.
IDick waved the man away. A"
Listen. Sheila," he said abb
ruptly. maybe you don't want TO
hear all this again but can't help
it You've got to listen to me. !
love you! love you and l won't
take mo- for an answer this time.
I'll get a Job digging bitches II
that's what you want. I'll prove
to you I can earn a living. Ill
give my money away. do any
thing! You can have home In
the country If you want it with .
Kitchen and bingham curtains ana
red geraniums in the windows.
But, Sheila. you've got to marry
line. You've got to-" .-
| 40 Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21

batning slippers TO go with the
suit. When Sheila was ready the
maid showed her the way to the
pool.
Half a dozen brightly CARRIED
water sprites lolled about the
rim of the pool or flashed from
the diving board high over the
clear blue-green water, Dorothy
rose from a chair at the farther
end of the pool and came toward
Sheila. waving gayly. r.s...
"Darling," she cried. Il would
have come myself If hadn't had
to stay al the last minute. How
are you? Not tired. hope. after
the drive?"
THERE were introductions to
L the other guests as they
emerged. dripping, from the pool.
There were Mary Charlton. &C.
celia Hoyt, Peggy Raymond, and
others whose names Sheila did
not remember. Two of them she
recognized as girls whose pictures
were seen frequently in newspa-
per photogravure sections. Pic
lures of Mary Charlton at the
horse show and tennis matches.
Peggy Raymond strolling along
Fifth Avenue. All Of these girls
were deeply tanned. They looked
like slim young athletes in their
brief. brightly colored bathing
suits.
Only two men had arrived
Wade and Tommy Doran. The
others would come a little later.
Mrs. Atwood, Dorothy's compan-
ion. proved to be an attractive
woman whose youthful eyes COM
pletely belied her gray hair. She
wore blue pajamas and a wide
sun hat that was most becoming
Sheila could swim but she real.
lied with a pang that these young
people were experts. They dived
and raced through the water with
.he skill one might expect from
professionals. That, Of course
was because they devoted them.
selves day after day to play. and
play in these days is largely hard
work at sports.
"Shall we SWIM" Dorothy was
asking, cor sit here and talk?
hope Henri was nice about letting
you come"
"Oh, yes"
Dorothy smiled. HE should
have been. Everyone here will ad'
mire you and your clothes and
Henri will profit by 1t. OF course
l wanted you for yourself but
knew / had to appeal to Henrfs
business sense. And I'm so glad
you're here! Oh. look-there's
Dick"
CHE sprang to meet him and two
~ other young men with him
Dick was already in his bathing
suit. A moment later Dorothy
was introducing the newcomers to
ISheila. Other guests Joined the
group and those who were swim
ming waved gay greetings.
For a brief instant Sheila felt
i'll at ease and out of the fun I'll
IL were playing IN a show
wouldn't feel this way" she told
herself. But I'm only a model
I don't belong with all these peo'
pie. | don't even know how to
talk to them"
But the self-consciousness
passed away after a few moments
Then she saw Dick making his
way toward her.
| "Sheila!" he said. I'm &C
glad you're here. Wen have
great time together"
He eyed her approvingly. DICE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
lhe kKXYIHIB IEah,,,,,,,

later the canneries will have to
recognize the menace of purse
SEEMING and curtail it by refus-
ing to buy tuna from purse SEM
ers, all of whom operate out Of
this harbor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
Special Notices

DO YOU NEED GLASSES? EN-
pert examination and fitting Of
high-grade glasses at reason
able prices. at Leona Allen
Young's. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21

THE main unit in the Muscle
! Shoals project is WILSON
DAM. The part Of a step lndl,
Gated is the TREAD. JOHNN1
GILBERT rode 212 winners W
various race tracks III 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
IS-Male Help

h, led reliable married man,
er over 30 years old, with
80. .og established industrial
5no anCe debit in Henderson
i u See n. 7. Adams, Room
y,.I unreasonable Inn, after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
Lost and Found
23-Pets and Livestock

STRAYEO-Five months, female
German police pup, black face.
white collar neck. Devoted pet
of very sick eX-service man.
Greatly missed. Please return.
w. G.. Ferguson. Druid Hills.
Reward. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
FOR SALE
Auto, and Accessories

USED CAR BARGAINS
-2r Ford Victoria.
$50 Chevv5le. Coach.
-, Chevro.s- Coupe.
- Chevrolet Coupe.
-, Dodge Coupe.
l.. many others. All are priced
-- low. See them before
r- Juy.
U:lLYS AUTO EXCHANGE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
WANTED
W-MisceHaneous

AVE PARTY that wants to
ap building and loan stock
~, small farm. What have
H,,, n. G. Love, American
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
Briefly Told

He gains wisdom in happy way
who gains il by anCther's expert
pnce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
WE DO SPRING CLEANING

and kalSomipg at one cost. V.
l. Gurley, S34 Fleming. Phone
1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21

IF YOUR CAR don't perform
right don't Cuss it, Call Roy"
and Discuss" your auto trou-
bles with him. Roy Higgins
Battery & Electric Ser. South
Main st. Phone 2S4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21

GENERAL REPAIRING, radios :
speciality. Bruce A. Cox, ovei
Rose Pharmacy, !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
1S-Business Services
COULD YOU stand another los

COULD YOU stand another loss
Protect what you have. Avoid
the sudden unlooGed-for ex-
pense. Protection by adequate
insurance is small invest
ment to obtain immunity from
Il sudden setback. We rep
resent the strongest compan-
les in the world. Let us pro-
tect you. Ewbank & Ewbank.
Ask Anybody. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
Atlantic Greyhound Lines

Skyland Stages Division
COAST TO COAST
BORDER TO BORDER
Observation-Disclosures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

autumn air and what with the beauty of the day and the excite- ment of the chase none, of us felt the least bit tired. Even Bill could not believe 1t was lunch time when his father called halt in the mid- dle of the day, though I must say he did full justice to his mother s hearty sandwiches and hot tea from the thermos bottle. After lunch we went at it again and by late afternoon we had reached the limit allowed to hunters in that neighborhood.
 Bills eyes shone as he helped to stow the pheasants and rabbits in the car. His day in the woods had undoubtedly done him a world of good. both physically and men, tally. To my mind a boy who is able to enjoy the thrill of the hunt and to match his wits against the instinct of wild creatures is in- deed fortunate. Both hunting and fishing provide training in alert ness, in observation, in patience and coordination of mind and muscle. This is part of the nat ural boys inheritance. In addi- tion there is the companionship be- tween Bill and his father which cannot help but grow when they share experiences such as this hunting expedition provided.
 NEXT WEEK: Thanksgiving
 Celebrations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

 YOURSELF
Bx Alicia Hart
6I9Sz@ Ns4 SEEzSssk

When making out your winter beauty budget, don't confuse drugs with cosmeticsl
 You should have a separate budget for each of these two headings. Mixing them may prove confusing and you'll be apt to de- eide that you're spending too much in the name of beauty when you really aren't at all.
 For instance, tooth paste, tooth brushes, aspirin tablets, soap' combs, hair brushes and the like are not to go on the list of neces- sary cosmetics. They are asso- ciated with health habits and therefore should be placed on the drug list.
 Giving yourself home mani- cures is an economy step. And something you'll enjoy doing once you get into the habit. Be- sides, nails look prettier when they are given a little bit of daily attention instead of only weekly treatment.
 You'll need a good file, some emery boards, orange sticks, cot- ton, cuticle remover, cuticle oil, polish and g. polish remover. Good emery boards last long time and a good file will last practically a lifetime. So it's economical to get good one instead of having to buy a cheap one every few months.
 Shape your nails every day with an emery board. Then, once a week, file them until they are the right length. Nail makeup isn't very expensive and one bottle of 1t should last nearly all winter.
 A pound roll of cotton with which to apply lotions to your face is less expensive than several small containers of it.
 NEXT: More economy measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP)-A group of young 'good humored" clothes, made for 8 background of sky and water, makes up what is termed the Re- sort Collection, Chez Vera Borea." Says Madame Borea: "Since most of the dresses for the beach and tennis courts also may be worn on the streets of resort towns, or in country clubs, these models have a 'glorified practicality'."
 Among the new fabrics is a wool taffeta Ca mans shirting in well-mannered checks) which seems to be the star performer, materially speaking. It appears in the favored two-piece dress skit --one trimmed with suede as 8 scarf collar and belt. Uncurshable scarf collar and belt. Uncrashable pure silk faconnes are also shown.
 The extremes in color are preferred. When bright co1ors occur they are used as accents. For the beach especially, black and navy blue are emphasized. In the lighter colors char treuse yellow Cor maybe you call it green) is chosen for a bath ing suit because it comp1ements dark skins (the sunburned va riety). There is 8 good deal of white still in evidence-either alone or in the company of bright splotches of color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
By HELEN WILLIAMS


 Illustrated dressmaking lesson furnished with every pattern.
 The new woolens are as stunning as things can be. so supple and cas- iy handled.
 Lovely and smart is today's dres. pattern. It is carried out in 2 striped rabbits hair woolen in gray and black, with grey velvet form ing the diminutive rolled collar The rather wide belt is vivid red patent leather.
 The dress can also have a mod ish peplum added to its skirt, as seen in small view.
 Silks, velvets and silk and wool novelties are equally smart and suitable for this model,
 Style No. 3O95 Is designed for sizes II, 13, 15 and IF years.
 Size 16 requires 3 yards 54-inch material with 3-8 yard 35-inch contrasting for collar, 3-S yard 35- inch lining and leather belt.
 Price of Pattern 15 Gents
 BEAUTY .. FASHIONS {. |. PATTERNS in the new book of winter fashions. Read how to RE- CAPTURE YOUR PERSONALITY |. More ways to be the beauty it Is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing You won't want to miss the new issue It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your. copy. enclos- ing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This l0-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter ward robe. Address Fashion Department.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
A HUNTING EXPEDITION

MT Johnson, Bill and l went on an all-day hunting expedition last Saturday. We left before sunrise, for 1t was a two hour ride to the woods and we wanted to make the most of our time. Since it was Bills first experience in hunting he was very excited-so excited, in fact, that he began loading his gun before we even left the house, and his father had to explain that to travel with loaded guns in an automobile would be to take a foolish risk. Bill took the correc- tion in good part, for he knows that his father usually knows what he is talking about.
 The sun was up by the time we reached the woods, so, after park ing the car, we laid out our plan of action. MT Johnson explained to Bill that since we had no dogs. We should have to depend on our own sharp eyes or on good luck to flush our game. Our best way would be to spread out some dis tance apart and then to advance parallel to each other. Bill is a good woodsman and quickly caught on to the idea.
 Before we actually started Mir Johnson warned Bill to keep his gun Ion safety" until the game was actually sighted. He wanted no risk of our guns going off by accident while we pushed our way through underbrush. He also warned Bill to unload his gun be- fore climbing over a fence or through wire because even safety catches have been known to slip on such occasions. Being Scout, Bill understood the need for pre- cautions, and promised to do as his father advised.
 It would take too long to de- scribe all the thrills of that day in the woods. Bill will remember 1t as one of the ,happiest in his life. I should think. To be sure he dis graced himself in his own eyes over his first shot, for at the moment the pheasant whirred up from un- der his feet he shook so much that he could not control his aim. But his father assured him that most hunters had the same exper- fence and that his attack of "buck fever" was nothing to be ashamri | of. Whereupon Bill cheered un and few minutes later bagged his bird like any old-timer.
 Ali day we walked in the keen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

the four ounce quantity. The tonic is simply a solution of one ounce of the old offciial iron med icine, called iron and ammonium citrate, in four ounces of water, Of this take a teaspoonful in wa ter favored or sweetened as you like, after food three times a day for at least two or three months. The iron neither injures the teeth nor causes any digestive disturb ances, though, of course, it will and should blacken the dejecta.
 Carbon DiOxide Snow
 noticed you advocate surgical removal of warts. For 15 years have used carbon -dioxide snow for warts and similar blemishes. II produces little pain or discomfort, takes only Q few minutes, does not scar, and in the great majority of cases there is no recurrence (@, M. D.
 Answer - Thank you. Doctor Laymen take notice that carbon dioxide snow is not safe except in the hands of the skilled physician. It destroys the tissue by freezing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

1.-I admire this novelist immen-. sely, but this is just one of those meaningless rhetorical fiourishes of literary psychology" that we enc counter fsequently in the very greatest novels, when novelists describe actual human behavior they are wonderful and inspiring but when they go to telling us how the mind actually works and what special capacities are pos sessed by women and what by men, they show they know much less than psychologists who admit they know very little.
 Certainly, that is, without pc litical revolution. Changes fin the mere form of government or group of rulers only reflect changes that have already taken place in na- tional life and thought. Prof. Horance M. Kallen, philosopher of Princeton, argues that even our Constitution--a hard and fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
|TPYOUR CHILDREN
 R 0E. n.L.-A. R.r..n 4
h Oliws Roberts Barton .
6Nll NMLA sEaysel. Ll.Z

L...- Z---
 have just read pr Frederic H. FartIettsa new book, Infants and children-Their Growth and Feed- ing" I wish that every mother might have one for it answers so many questions that one cannot forever be bothering her doctor about.
 And yet in his book Dr Bartlett urges that mothers consult their doctors about all really serious problems and quite agree.
 I would like to quote in my own words what he says about habits. Tn the first place he says he dis likes the word "bad habit oe~ cause habits in children are natur~ al things and are not bad at all.
 However, he stresses the fact that they should be overcome be- fore they become set. It takes pa- tience, he acknowledges, and Q great deal of wisdom and tastes but 1t is we'll worth a mothers while to make a little child see that any habit such as thumb sucking, nail-biting, or other things are not good nor pleasant LuIuBS VO OOs
 He emphasizes the idea that punishment such as whipping or cracking over the knuckles is like ly to have worse results than the habit itself as it will have a tend- ency in the long run to make the most honest child shy, fearful and untruthfu1.
 A child of course must be old | Ad simplicity, but kindly. He suggests the well-known method of substi- tuting something interesting for a child to do until the muscles of the arm that go so easily and quickly to the mouth lose their habit of bending.
 Children who lie awake at night or in the morning i'll in idle mos ments. There should be no idle moments, but if so toys will be one way to occupy his time, toys he is really interested in.
 Little babies can be broken more easily, before their emotional reac- tions to restriction or training be- gin to work.
 He repeats, what I have ever emphasized, that restriction of mo- tion is not desirable, but that the sleeves of nightgowns can be so arranged that a baby may move his arms freely but cannot get his hands to his mouth.
 Also, as we know, most babies drop the habit of thumb sucking themselves.
 Now I come to the point that perhaps I should have stressed first. Dr Bartlett repeats again and again, that no matter what the habit is of small child, the par ents should be neither nervous nor distressed about it. They should make all possible effort to break it up, but even if they are not entire ly successful there is no need for alarm.
 Bladder control is usually mat ter of schedule, training and pa- tience. If the cause seems to be some real physical disturbance the doctor should be sought. I wish I could quote the entire chapter, but 1t is impossible in such a short space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

The season is here when ladies must steer their course carefully between the chilling awfulness of red noses. or the contemptible bondage of woolen underwear. A smart fur coat is the most satis- factory solution. A cold woman is undesirable, and yet it's rank un- smartness to add to the margin of underthings. Sealskin, Hudson or Alaskan, has returned to first-rate standing this winter and is wearing a price ticket than even the most shrewa purchaser needn't get into a frenzy about. However, be one of those appalling individuals when 1t comes to buying fur coat, who takes the best the papa will pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
HABITS

You can nake or break any habit. Good habits are pow erful allies. Because of tEcir great importance to every one, Dr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist. has written . splendid lit. tie 28-page booklet on this subject. It includes prin- ciples of habits, their forma- ton and control as written by the late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by seIf.ad- dressed. stamped, return envelope. Include 1Oc in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. Just ask for HABITS. Address Dr Albert Wiggam in care of thls newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

(above). ican beauty contrasts (beow). feminine trailing around of rich medium blue satin and American beauty red for ing % has original twists of the vivid American beauty satin and the back there's striking butterfly American beauty.
  having tremendous right another
 
 
  coziest, haterng little coors fabrics a little cartridge trimming
 
  also which the cute things ravshng color. jackets include a white
   ones, Trimmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

tyou advised for simple anemia? A druggist said he knew about how much 1t would take, as had lost the clipping, but it made me reach and vomit quickly each time l
 tried to take it. (Mrs s. A. E.)
 Answer One grain of copper sulphate dissolved in 8 tablespoon
 full of water, is q quick enetic for
 child or adult, in poisoning emer-
 gencies. One grain or copper sul- phate is enough for a pint of the iron tonic, or one-fourth grain in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

realize import
 
 themselves Nov everybody M s beginning leisure hours and they immedstey & begin to need the right kind of nsgse bedacke Shops weafabes for private lives There a making at least hand some tailored lounging robe!
 Nesgees tailored robes for leisure .,ss prSs donnng sets woman up Velvet nggsss dferen exquisite soft wol the kind that are used for lined with chon like as not And they'll handsome?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
WOMAN, B, CUTS TOOTH

Dunkirk, N. Y. (UP)-Mrs
 Daniel Irish denies she's in her second childhood. Her friends have proof, however. At 73, Hrs Irish is cutting a new tooth-a six year
 molar. To make room for the new tooth, she had to have an old one removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
FAIR SHOWED PROFIT.

Green Bay, Wis. (UP)-Although the Brown County Fair showed a profit of only $11.35 this year off, cials are jubilant. In past years the fair lost money, but the black ink figures on the profit side of the ledger assure sponsors that the event will be held again next year. The fair cost $15,366.85. while re- ceipts were $15,37S.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
ABANDON SPECS AFTER 40
 YEARS.

Portland, Mich. (UP) = After
 wearing glasses for 40 years, Mrs
 Florence Triphagen and Miss Abie Wandling, who reside together here, now read and sew without the aid of spectacles. They claim
 their normal eyesight has been re- stored