davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-03

1t belonged to the tall young man
with the merry blue eyes, the one Gil
| had accused, on the beach, of mas
querading as a gentleman when his
| cameraman tried to snap her in a
bathing suit.
"I really don't go around colliding
with people-as a rule" Sandra ex-
planned 1--WE been known to clear
any number Of them, even when run
| ning-away.
The young man laughed. A cozy
laugh. 1t called for an echo.
"Of course you don't. Pebble paths
are treacherous in the dark, espe-
cialiy for runaways. Perhaps you'd
consent to my running with you.
had a pretty fair track record"
Quick" Sandra grasped his arm.
Walk on down the path, as if you
were out for a stroll. Don't look
back, please" Sandra had caught,
wrath of white between the shrubs
toward the club house. The tall young
man moved on into the shadow.
With the agility of an animal seek
ing cover. Sandra bounded OF the
path, crouching low behind a hydran
|
passing on the path, was Val. Val
stalking Gil! Poor freazied, tortured
Val.
Escaped by an eyelash," Sandra
congratulated herself and continued
to crouch. Val would find Gil alone.
She could hear Vals affected little
scream, and her low laugh: How
did you happen to be here? I came
out for a breath of the sea-" Val
would take Gil's arm. lead him back
along the path, soothing, cajoling.
Why had Gil followed her. Sandra.
when it was Val he wanted? Per-
haps there were times when he needed
some one to barge about with, some
one who would play up to his mood,
feed him with delirious chatter. Not
the pale rose, the lovely, supercilious
glowing Val.
Sandfa stole out from behind the
tree. hurried along the path to the
club The roly-poly youth was stand
ing by the doorway, frosted glass in
his hand He had all but fallen asleep
at his post.
Darling" Sandra cried. pouncing
upon him with the ardOr Of mother
hen who has found a lost chick in
rainstorm. Where have you been?
I was about to broadcast an alarm )"
The roly-poly youth was so Modified
by the fervor of Sandra's greeting
that he forgot what it was he was
going to say to her for Standing him
up"
You said you'd wait by this door,"
he accused.
Never mind, angel Now that we've
found each other, let's float
Shed dance and she would keep
her eyes open for the tall young man
who had saved her from a fall. He'd
be sure to come back A normal
amount of curiosity would bring him
back after that moonlight encounter
He was wearing evening clothes. That
meant he was a guest. Whose? He
had not been present earlier in the
evening. she was certain. But why
was she certain? Among so many
people-the dance room had been
crowded when she arrived-he might
easily have escaped her notice. No,
she would have known. Even in the
crowd she would have singled him
out. 1t came to her, with the same
breathless stirring Of her heart she
had felt when he held her in his arms
on the path. that she had been carry
ing about with her very definite pic
ture Of the tall young stranger as he
locked that morning on the beach
when she first saw him. The picture
had obtruded itself between her and
Evening star., 1934-05-03

stretched hands and sped up the
beach. disappearing through the dark
aperture in the wall. Gil was drunk
She knew by the thickness of his
tongue, his loss Of balance when he
attempted - turn quickly and follow
her. Darn these long dresses. Her
foot had caught twice. She must be
careful, turning the corners-there!
Shed done it again.
Sandra stumbled forward. straight
into the arms Of a man who braced
himself for the impact.
Sorry" she painted. MY heel-in
the hem Of my dress"
Lucky I was on deck" The man
released her. You we're heading for
those bushes behind me"
Something within Sandra stirred,
rapturously. She looked up. The
man was in a pool Of moonlight. Yes.
she had been right about that voice
Evening star., 1934-05-03

against her body She did not move
She knew the voice Gil Akin had
followed her.
Sandy. I had to see you"
The hold on her wrists slackened.
Still she did not move.
For heavens sake, Sandy. what's
come over you?" Her wrists were
free now. She swung around.
I'm bewitched by the moon" she
said evenly. Cant one commune
with Nature without being captured
and dragged back to Bedlam? Run
away; do please. l crave to be
alone"
II will not. I've been stalking you
all night Now that I've caught up
with you-'
But you haven't caught up with
me" Sandra moved swiftly in a di-
rection away from the gate. Suddenly
she turned. lodged her pursuer's out
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Make Most Phone Calls.

Figures published in London show
that Canadians made more telephone
calls in 1882 than any other people,
averaging 223 calls each. The United
States had 222 calls a person, while
Britain had only 33.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
NOTICE

BY virtue Of authority vested
in me as Sheriff Of Henderson
County, on account Of the prop
erty hereinafter described having
been seized in the unlawful trans
poItation Of Intoxicating liquors
! will, en- the 29th day Of Deem
Der, 1884, at tire Courthouse door
in the City of HendersonVillc, at
twelve o'clock noon, sell, to the
highest bidder, at public auction,
for cash, the following described
automobile:
One Hudson Sedan, Motor No.
380438.
This 18th day Of December,
1884.
MORRIS N. ORR,
Sheriff Henderson County.
12-13-Thurs-3t
at a flock of mall&rds. Four fell
to earth. He found lcaden pellets
in three of them. Thee vas not
wound on the fourth. Sam con
tends he scared the bird TO death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix Of the estate Of Mrs. A. W.
Cairnes, deceased, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on OF
before December IS, 1885, OF
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed. This Dec. 13. 1884.
MRS. SALLIE HOLDEN,
Gtp. AdmnX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

basting when necessary. SIX &crv-
ings.
HAM LOAF
One pound smoked ham,
(ground); one-half pound lean
pork Ground; onc-half pound
veal (ground); one-half teaspoon
salt; two tablespoons chopped
green pepper; two eggs (beat2n
slightlv); one cup milk; two cups
corn flake crumbs.
Combine all ingredients thor
oughly. Bake in loaf pan in a
moderate oven $3.50 deg. F. one
hour. Eight SERVINGS.
IF the loaf is chilled, it can be
cut into thin slices for sandwiches
end cold meat platters.
CHEESE EGGS
Twelve eggs; two ounces Of
Old English cheese (crcamedD :;
one-fourth Gun green nepper
Finely chopped; one-fourth cup
celery Finely chopped; one4half
teaspoon salt; one-eighth TEASPOON
pepper; one egg (raw); two. tea
SPOONS of water; two cups CORN
flake crumbs (fne). 90,
Hard cook eggs. Cover with
cold water and remove shells. Cut
eggs in half lengthwiso and re-
move yolks. Mesh yolks and COM
bine with cheese. green pepper,
celery and seasoningS. Refill the
egg whites with mixture and
press halves hack together. Sc
cure with toothpick if necessary.
Dip in beaten raw egg to which
water has been added. Roll in
corn flake crumbs and fry in deep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
MORE CANDIES FOR HOLIDAY
ROXES FROM MRS. SHOCKLEY

cocOnut.
Combine syrup, molasses, vine,
gar. and butter in an enameiea
Saucepan. Place over low heat
and stir until mixture boils. Con-
tinue boilir.T until 4 small
amount of syrup becomes brittle
in cold water Gao degrees FL.
Pemoge from the fire; add coco
nut. Drop from two forks on
creased surface. Makes twenty
eight chews.
COCONUT CREAM :,
Che tablespoon butter; two and
one-half cups s:fted confection-
ers' sugar; one egg; One-half tea.
spoon vanilla; one and one-h@h
cups moist. sweetened coconut.
Cream butter until soft; add
one cup sugar gradually. add egg
2nd Seat until light and fluffy.
Peat in remaining one and one
half Guns sucar, vanilla, and co,
conut and continue beating until
mixture is smooth and creamy
SHAPE into balls, one inch IN dia-
meter. Dust with confectIoners
sugar or roll in additional coco.
nut. Makes two and one-haII
dozens.
APRICOT CANDY
Three-fourths cup dried arri-
cots. three-fourths cup shredded
coconut: one-half cup nut meats;
one-hals teaspoon grated orange
rjnd. one-half teaspoon grated
lemon rind; one tablespoon lemon
juice. ..
Wash apricotS and steam five
minutes. Put apricotS, cCconut,
and nut meats through food chop
per. Add orange and lemon rlnd
and lemon Juice and knead mix
ture until blended. Ii candy IS
dry. add enough orange juice to
moisten. If too moist, work IN a
small amount of confectioners'
sugar. Shape into balls about
three-fourths inch in diameter.
Roll in granulated sugar. Makes
Is to 20 balls.
MAR HMALLOW FUDGE
Two squares unSweetened choc-
olate: three-fourths cup milk;
two cups sugar; one-slXteenth
teaspoon of salt; two tablespoons
butter; one teaspoon vanilla; 10
marShmallows.
Add chocolate to milk and
place over low flame. Cook I'M
til mixture is smooth and blend
ed, stirring constantly. Add sugar
and salt, and stir until sugar is
dissolved and mixture bOiis. Con-
tinue boiling, without stirring, I'M
til a small amount of mixture
forms a very soft ball in cold
water 1892 degrees F.. Remove
from fire. Add butter and va
nilla. Cool to lukewarm (110 de-
grees F.; then beat until mix
ture begins to thicken and loses
its gloss. Have Is marshmallOwS
cut in halves and arrange in a
creased pan, eight by four inches,
placing cut sides up. Turn fudge
at once into creased pan. When
cold, cut in squares. Makes Is
large pieces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
New Christmas
Pudding Recipe
Is Labor Saver

Nowadays there's no need 1oI
snicy Christmas desserts to be q
cholc. We used to chop ana shave
pounds of fruit peel and beef. ap-
pies. raisins and citron for mlnce
pies and pudding. Here IS a mod
EN- recipe for delicious pudding,
made at a minimum Of time and
| labor.
STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING
One egg. slightly tcaten; one
half cup nut meats. finely CROP
ned; one-half cup orange JUICE;
one teaspoon grated orange rlnd;
one and one-half cups dry cake
crumbs; one (nine ounce) pack
sge dry minco meat and one-ha'f
CUP water. the two boiled togeth-
e. almost dry.
Break mince meat into pieces.
Add cold water. Place over heat
and stir until ell lumps are thor
oughly broken On. Bring to brisk
boiling; continue boiling for
three minutes CT until mixture is
practically dry. Allow to cool.
Add slightly beaten egg, nut
meats, orange juice end rrated
rind to cokc crumbs. Blend thor
ough}y. Fold in cooled mince
, meat.
Pour into creased pudding mold,
eight indiv dual mClds, or pound
baking powder can, filling two
thirds full. Cover TIGHTLY and
steam one hour, having hOilin"
f, water half way uD on mods. If
additional water is needed during
steaming. it must he boiling when
added. Serve warm with hard
sauce or whipped cream. Serves
eight.
MAGIC HARD SAUCE
One and onc-fourth cups con-
fectioner's sugar; one-fonrth cup
sweetrncd condensed milk; one
half teaspoon vanilla or one table
spoon rum or rum extract.
Mix half the confecti"rer'S su@-
or with milk, then add rum or
vanilla. Add enough Of remaining
confec'ioner's sugar to make the
desired consistency. Sprinkle Gin
namon over top if desired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

Mrs. Shockiey sweet chocolate
one cup raisins; One-halt cuE
sweetened condensed milk.
Melt chocolate, which has oeeE
cut in small pieces, in top OF
double boiler. Remove from ire
and add milk and raiSinS. STIR
mill mixture thickens. Drop by
tcaspoonfulS olt tin or plate
rubbed with butter. Chill THOR
oughly for several hours.
ORANGE COCONUT BALLS
Two and one-half cups contec-
toners sugar; one-fOurth cup Oh
cream: two teaspoons orange
Juice; two teaspoons grated or
ange rind: one cup shredded CO.
conut.
Measure sugar after sitting.
Blend with cream, orange juice
ard orange rind. Drop from tea
spoon into shredded coconut; roll
in small balls. Place in refrig-
orator or other cooE place for
several hours.
CHOCOLATE WALNUT
PATTlES
One egg white; two tables
spoons water; two squares UNI
sweetened chocolate; melted; one
teaspoon vanilla; three and one
half cups Sifted cOnfectloner $
sugar (about); halves of walnut
meats.
Beat egg white slightly; add
watr, chocolate, and camilla, and
mix well. Add sugar gradually,
blending after each addition.
When stiff enough to shape, roll
into small balls. Flatten balls
and press walnut half into each.
Make three and one-half dozen
pattieS.
COcONUT PENUCHI
One cup brown sugar, firmly
packed; one-half cup graduated
sugar; two thirds cup milk; one
sixteenth teaspoon of salt: two
tablespoons butter; one teaspoon
vanilla; one and One-half cups
moist, sweetened cocOnut.
Combine sugars. milk and salt.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
sugar dissolves and mixture boils.
Continue cooking, without STIR
ring, until a small amount Of
mixture forms a very soft ball in
cold water 1892 degrees F. Re-
move from fire. Add butter and
vanilla. Cool to lukewarm (l10
degrees FL without disturbing,
then beat until mixture begins to
thicken and loses it's gloss. Add
coeonut and pour at once into
lightly creased pan, eight by
four inches. When cold cut in
squares. Makes 10 large piects.
MOLASSES COCONUT CHEWS
One-fourth cup corn syrup;
One-fourth cup mOlaSSes; one
half tablespoon vinegar; one
tablespoon butter; one and one
half cups of moist, sweetened
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
NOTICE

BY virtue or authority vested
in me as Sic.:cf of Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
ma. NAts's s&eoMy.
DEER IN DEATH GRIP

LLANO, Tex, Dec. 20. (UP)-
When Darrell Faubion shot a buck
deer with eleven points there was
q shot saved for his brother, who
came up in time to kill an eight
point tuck. The smaller bucks
horns were locked with those of
the larger deer so it could not get
away,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
NOTICE

By virtue Of authority vested
in me as Sheriff of Henderson
County, on account Of the prop
erty hereinafter described having
been seized in the unlawful trans
portation of Intoxicating liquors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

Add these TO last
weeks good rec
pes and you Will
nave sufficient
variety to make
delicious assert
meEtS.
Some are IN
cooked candies
and are easy
enough for tho
children to make
themselves. S G
" by no t | e I
them?
RAISIN
CLUSTERS
One-half pound
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

I viii, On the 18th day of Dccem-
Der, 1884, atrthe Courthouse iioor
in the City of Hendersonvillc, at
twelve o'ciocl: neon, sell, to the
hiGhcst bidder, at public auction.
for cash. the following described
automobile:
Ore REQ Coupe, Motor No.
A-7119.
This 18th DAY OF December,
1884.
MORRIS N. ORR.
Sheriff Henderson County.
l2-13-ThUrS-:35
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

Dear Friends in Hendersonville:
Here are some more candies
for the family which likes to
make its own at Christmas Tune.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

You can tell four-flusher. He
never praises a show or ANYTHING
lest you think him too easily M
pressed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

fat C370 dcm. F.) until light
brown III color. Serve hot with to-
mato sauce.
Roquefort cheese may be sub
stituted n this recipe but one
tablespoon Of cream is necessary
TO make the filling moist enough.
Any other snappy cheese may be
used. Six servings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

Words that give warning Of
death: "Stop, look and listen"
and ct isn't loaded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

unexpected discovery that Betty
best friends ortense Florence
of Times Want Ads too!
Betty happy show her guests through the atractvy
arranged the through was quite
boastu of the outfit she wearing
with she had received from several articles that
small ad in the For SAX" column in The Times
Horense told the when off fishing (e
decided that hewasa better gofes agreed hephm
ting rid of his fishing outfit and put Suab adm The Times They had
round laughter when she told of the calls that
the unusual that offered
The experience Florence had altogether different her hus
band the real business and from him that
the great number Of people who Times Want Ads.
E1ey day and people learning about the
quick ov cost results that produced 1h Times Want AdS
And because of RESULTS The Times the only newspa-
for the IL months of 1888.
It's realy place Want AID in The Times ally
have to do is call Riley 5551 and say "Charge ItW
ng Riley s. 81 FOR Quick, Low Cost Want Ad Z,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-03
Tests Aid In Buying Concrete
Stave SilOS

Farmers intending to buy con-
crete stave silos should demand
proof that the slaves they are Of
Tered can meet two conditions:
First that they are strong enough
to Withstand the outward pressure
or the silage; second, that they
Will not absorb silage juices nor
allow air to pass through. These
are facts brought out in Circular
A, recently issued by the Agricul-
tural Extension Division, Univer-
sity Farm. and written by D. G.
Miller and P. w. Hanson, agricul-
tural engineers.
Dealing only with established
concerns and requiring salesman 10
furnish proof as to the strength and
absorption resistance of their
slaves are suggested as the best
safeguards to the prospective pur-
chaser. Under no circumstances
should slaves be accepted when the
tests show a transverse strength Of
less than 80 pounds per inch Of
width or an absorption greater than
per cent. Some Minnesota manu-
facturers consistently make slaves
with strengths of 10 to 100 pounds
and upward to $50 pounds per inch
of width and with absorption per
cent or lower.
It is also important that the ex-
act inside diameter of the silo to
be furnished be clearly understood,
so that prices may be compared on
the basis of true capacity. Roots
for silos have some advantages, but
may be done without if cost must
be kept as low as possible.
All the facts needed to purchase
a concrete stave silo safely and
wisely may be had free from a
county agent, high school agricul-
I ture instructor, or by writing the
Bulletin Office, University Farm
st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-03

she was among children like her.
self, she would be spared the hui
initiation of feeding inferior and she
would be much happier developing
her capacities. For in theses pee
lal classes and special schools,
work, play, life in general is plan
ned with the child's handicap in
mind.
We must change some of our
ideas of what education really is,
says Elise Martens in her splendid
pamphlet Parents Problems with
Exceptional Children" (U. S. Dept.
OF Interior0 She pleads, Let us
discard for all time our notion that
education consists of book learning.
1t consists, rather, of the develop
ment of those capacities with the
child does possess to the end that
he may live happily as a social be-
ing in a social world" Someone has
said Regular education finds out
what the child cannot do, but it has
remained for special education 20
find out what he can dol"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-03
The Dull Child

Dizziness and retrdatlon are not
the same thing. A child may be
retarded in school because of some
physical defect or behavior prob
lem, and still be bright child.
It is not unusual to have a re-
tarded child; on the whole there
are about eight retarded children
to one who is advanced beyond his
grade in school. When we fin dthat
our children are retarded in school,
we must do just what we do for
any other problems we face with
them-we must look for the cause.
First comes the thorough physl-
cal examination and the correction
of defective eyesight, neglected
teeth, diseased tonsils. His habits
of eating, sleeping, play and rest
may be at fault. Is he getting
enough Of the elements he needs in
his diet? Does he get enough sleep?
Outdoor play before mealtime often
quickens tagging appetites; a rest
period daily mot necessarily a nap)
has done wonders for the child
who is growing SO fast he hasn't
much energy left for anything else.
If the problem is one of behav-
ior, judicious questioning may
yield a clue. Maybe, at some time
in his school career, mishandling
has established an unfortunate at
titude toward school and studies.
He may be unadjusted in other
ways at school or home. Has he
been compared unfavorably with
brothers or sisters or other child
dren, or goaded to too great an eff
fort at school so that he feels only
encouragement and jealousy.
Before we attempt to scold or
push our retarded children, we owe
it to them to find out something
about their ability. Can they real
ly do the work we are expecting Of
them. Al child guidance clinic or
child welfare institute can best adj
wise on this. Parents must always
be assured that in a reliable clinic
study the results of an intelligence
test alone are never used to deter
mine whether the child is mentally
retarded or not. This is only one
CIO4ACAI III LAS 0IuSy Va SAAS $AAAN'
If a child is so retarded mentally
as to be definitely feeble-minded,
the problem is somewhat different.
A mother writes she has been adj
vised that her oldest child, girl,
would be better off in an institu-
ton, but she cannot bring herself
to take this step. The love and
sympathy of the parents for the
odd child often blinds them to the
child's future. Sometimes the i'm
agined "stima" attached to special
classes, makes them forbid their
child this privilege.
AS this girl grows older, her
problem of trying to adjust to nor
NAL standards will become more
difficult, her inadequacy more con-
sicuous-and the other children
would be hampered, too, by this
child. In a special school, where
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-03
Normal News

Gladys Thornbloom and Blanche
Pfenninger are back in schoo
again, and we are all glad to have
them back.
Blanche Pfenninger and liza Har-
din started Monday morning by be-
ing absent but they were back with
us in the afternoon.
MAYA Shanahan, William Bodeker,
Dorothy Schwartz, and Velma
Quade took the kindergarten class
to the theatre for the free show.
The Rural Teachers Club is
having a picnic Saturday, May 5,
at Mrs. Plants cabin. I am sure
everyone will have good time.