davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
FN SISTER MARYS.
GM KITCHEN
BY MARY E. DAGUE
SEA Service Staff Writer

lust as whipped cream turns the
y plaipest pudding into some
thing quite festive and attractive
so very often a properly chosen
sauce makes a cheap cut of meat
or fish most appetizing.
The mission of any sauce Is to
accompany and it must also blend
in both flavor and texture with the
main dish. Sometimes it must add
add flavor to food which is some
what tasteless and other times the
sauce must soften too pronounc-
ed flavor in a food. This is the
case with Caper sauce with NUT
ton.
Caper Sauce
Two tablespoons butter, table
spoons -four, 1-2 cup water, l cup
mutton broth, tablespoons cap
ers, ] tablespoon minced parsley
1-2 cup cream (optionaD.
Melt butter and stir in -four.
Cook and stir until frothy. Add
broth and water slowly, stirring
constantly. Bring to the boiling
point and add capers and parsley.
Heat again to boiling point and
add cream. Heat but do not let
boil and serve at once.
Rich Fish Sauce
A fish sauce often must supply
Tat because some fish, such as the
cod, carry all their fat in the
liver. The sauce must also take
care of the dryness of many vari-
cites OF fish.
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons -four, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2
cups milk, tablespoon minced
sherkins, 2 tablespoons finely
minced parsley, l hard cooked egg.
Melt butter and stir in -four.
Add salt and parsley and cook un-
III frothy. Add milk slowly, STIR
ing constantly. Brings to the
boiling point and cook five min
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

NJ. Childs, ct vir, lot 1872, Druid
Hills.
J. Foy Justice, Tr., to w. B
Justice, lot 10, Claude Brown
property.
n. S. Hildebrand to Sanford
w. Brown, 81 1-2 acres, Hender.
sonville.
o. X. Bennett, IT,, to Sam
Mills, 2 tracts, Hoopers Creek.
J. E. Shipman, IT,, to j. A
Fletcher, lot, depot.
J. M. R. Co., Inc, to Brownlow
Jackson, lot, North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

John Anderson ct Tx. to W. L.
Love ct ux, lot, Balfour.
/. w. Whitesides ct ux, to Fax
Jones ct ux, a acres, Edneyville.
C. H. Edney ct TX, to Fax
Jones ct ux, acres, Edneyville.
Paul Justice ct ux, to Fax
Jones ct ux, acres, Edneyvllle.
f. w. Ewbank, Tr., to F. Z.
Durfee, IS acres, Clear Creek.
Ada Shaver to Lilly Imber, lot
115, Druid Hills.
l. B. Prince, Tr., to Mortgage
Corp. of Va, lots 6, II, II, block
3, Laurel Park Estates.
w. NJ. Nix ct TX, to W. ,. Kog-
ers. tract, Blue Ridge.
Mrs. NJ. A. Merrill to Maude r.
Mitchell, tract, Horse Shoe road.
J. A. Garren to Mrs. Annie T..
Pacetti, tract, Hendersonville.
w. r. Stone ct Tx to Sam b.
Freeman ct ux, tract, Henderson
vile.
Nora Lee Moody to H. Yarbor-
ough, / 1-2 acres, Henderson
CITY of Hendersonville to Frank
David ct al, 1 acre, Henderson
Vile.
Laborers Building e. Loan AS
ISOLATION to H. E. Jones, 3 acres
East Flat Rock.
David Mott Wells ct ux, tc
Lownes Cash ct ux, lot, Valley
street.
Richard Simmons to Willie Will
liams. 1-2 acre, Hendersonville.
Howard B. Miller ct al, tc
Grace r. Mayberry, lot Fl, Davis
GrObe Subdv.
NJ. Allard Case ct TX, to Mrs
Mary V. Howell, lot Q, Edgewood
Study.
Flora Pace to NJ. T. Freeman
ct TX, 10 acres, HeHdersonville.
C. II. Lanning to John w,
Drake ct TX, IA acre, Henderson
vile.
L. NJ. Allen to Meta Moore,
Sd acres, Mills River.
F. S. Hill ct TX, to E. G. Hill,
| 8 3-4 acres, Blue Ridge.
Eugene Williams to Nose Will
liams ct ux, tract, Hoopers Creek,
H. I. Justice ct TX, to w. A
Osteen. 2 lots, Hendersonville.
H. Sphrintz to Edward Patter.
son, 2 lots, Fifth avenue.
Laborers Building and Loan
Association to j. A Fletcher, lot
Rhodes street.
Laborers Building and Loar
J Association to Hester Fletcher
lot, Rhodes street.
Brownlow Pittillo ct ux, to A
B. Johnston, 2 tracts, Clear Creek
n. A. Howard ct ux, to Mrs
Oda Gibbs, lot, Pace street.
| o. Roy Keith ct TX, to Worth
X. Lyerly ct TX, tract, BrevarC
highway.
John Pace ct TX, to ]. T. L
. Pace, 57.35 acres, Green River.
Thomas l. Allen ct al, to Anni
, Allen, 2 tracts, Hendersonville.
Annie Duncan Thompson ct a
|, to Nicholas Pace ct Tx, lot, Eas
E Flat Rock.
: w. ]. Souther to GordO
D Laughter ct ux, l acre, Hooper
Creek.
Mrs. B. w. Nelson ct vir. t
Sarah E. Sentell, 3 acres, Ora
Creek.
T. V. Garland ct ux, to Fore:
B. Garland, 8 tracts, Mills Rive
Board Of Education to Gus
Lance, tract, Mills River.
Standard Publishing Compan
to w. T. Wright, lot, Naples.
Quincy P. Hood, c. of B.,
! R. A. Orr, 200 acres Mills Rive
G. H. Valentine, IT., to Boar
!, of Financial Control, lots SO, b
Il 4, Laurel Park.
G.. H. Valentine, IT,, to Boar
!. of Financial Control, Is lot
Z Hendersonville.
a G. H. Valentine, Tr., to Boar
g of Financial Control. lot, Bird av
N nue. and Whitfield street.
D R. L. Whitmire, Tr., to jess
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
MISS INGALLS, GETS
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

NEW YORK, May 1l.-(UP)'
Laura ingalls,. who recently COM
pleted a 17,OOO-miln solo hlght
around South America, went be-
fore Magistrate Marvin YESTERDAY
charged with passinr a red hgnt'
She was two days late.
off" Miss ingalls, told the mag
istrate, "the officer who gave me
the ticket was as good-looking as
the Judge, | never would have DIS
appointed you"
Sentence" said Magistrate
Marvin, ''is suspended"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?

Creomulsion NAV be better help thar
you need. 1t combines seven major helpi
in one-the best helps known to science
], is made for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps
No one can tell No one knows which
factor will do most for any certain cough.
So careful people. more and more, are
using CreomulsiOn for any cough that
starts.
The cost is little more than single
help. But your druggist guarantees il
90 il costs nothing il il fails to bring
YOU quick relief. Coughs are DANCE sig
n.ls. For safety's sake, deal with them
IN the besl WAY known. lad'.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
FRIDAY, MA,,.


20, thou merry month complex
MAY
thy very name is sweet
THIS being May, we'd like to drop back Through
history few hundred years and see the May
pole which James II (then the Prince of Wales
caused to be erected in The Strand, London
The king wanted kingly May-pole .. big
one! So the topmost tuft of flowers and ribbons
waved from shaft ten stories high!
But the part we like best about old May Day
customs was bringing in the hawthorn blossoms
The young folks did this; starting off "a-Mayns
early in the morning through every country lane
they brought back enough branches to deA
every house in the village
There's something about this Maytime thai
makes us long to bring the Spring indoors Have
you thought yet about crisp ruffled curtains oil"
cool fower-shaded slip-cOvers and thin slln'''''
rugs, for your own rooms? A cotton bedspre'u
is new pleasure, and just slipping your pl'o"'
into print and bingham covers cheers up 'l'e j"
door atmosphere Saves fine fabrics from u"''
and fading too.
So it's pleasant to change dress indoors }"
Summer and thrifty to take advantage u "''
many special offerings in the stores llley ""'>
many fresh, novel new things for Spring d"
prices are surprisingly low.
sa4ssssssxsa M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
DECLARED ROBBERS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May H..
UP).-The sherifr's office re-
ported last night that two of three
men who were captured in an at
tempt to Spring" John Greek
from a state prison farm near
here late yesterday had been iden-
tilted as having taken part in the
recent $1,000 robbery of the bank
ut Atmore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
Tomorrow's Menu

barb and bananas, whole
wheat cereal, cream, baked
French toast, honey, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Eggs in to-
mato sauce, button radishes,
baking powder biscuits, con-
serve Of dried peaches and ap-
ricots, milk, tea.
DINNER: Boiled mutton,
caper sauce, new potatoes,
diced new turnips, salad of
pineapple-tomato and raisins,
lemon meringue pie, milk,
coffee. lta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
DICKINSON MAY QUIT

WASHINGTON. May II. (UP)
limiting that ne may resign lateE
in protest, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce John Dickinson last
night assailed the serate's refusol
80 confirm Prof. William ThOrp as
director of the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce as
"pecksniffian hypocrisy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
WANTS SALARY CUT

NEW YORK, May 11.-(UP).
Adolph A. Berle, city chamber
lain and ex-Roosevelt brain trust
er, today asked that his $4,000
job be reduced to 81 year.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Sponsors Event

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is
sponsoring concert to be given
in the ballroom of the May
flower Hotel on Wednesday,
March IA, at 9 p. m. by Abram
HaitoWitch, eminent blind vio-
linist, and Prince Alexei Obolen-
sky, celebrated Russian basSo-
cantate.
Among those serving on Mrs.
Fahnestock' committee of pa
troneSses are Grand Duchess
Marie of Russia, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Miss Mabel T. Board
man, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs.
Tracy Bows, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Graves Mather and Mrs. Walter
R. Tuckerman.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Marshall Bird,
who were married February
18th in Christ Church. George
town, are spending their honey
moon at the Castle Harbour, in
Bermuda. Mrs. Marshall was
Miss Florence Stuart Beale,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Beale of washington.
X x x
Mrs. William Barton Eddi-
son, of Ardsley-on- Hudson, N.
Y, is spending several days at
the Martinique, accor panied
by her daughter, Miss Mary
Eddison.
Doctor and Mrs. Joseph F..
Todd. of New York City, are
spending several days at Ward
man Park Hotel while visiting
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Young, of
Boston, Mass, are at the Carl
ton for a short stay. Mr..
Young is governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Boston.
Colonel and Mrs. H. B.
Hackett, of Chicago. who are in
Washington to spend several
weeks have taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1882

You'll soon be needing one Of
these completely new spring
time morning dresses as warm
days are we'll on the way. The
design of this little frock is so
adaptable to ideas of your own,
you can use the same pattern
to make several different
dresses. Make it all of a
printed wash silk or of solid
colored pale blue, green, or rose
cotton fabric. Or you can make
the Wing-like sleeve effect of
a harmonizing or contrasting
material-and you'll have still
another new and very exciting
dress. Really as lovely for
afternoons as for mornings, and
expresses gaity in no small
way!
Pattern 1882 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, So,
38, 40, ~ and A. Size 16
takes 314 yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE YOU STATE SIZE.
. THE NEW SPRING, 1884,
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the best Spring styles
for adults and children. Send
for your copy of this interesting,
helpful book and be chic this
Spring. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
p A 7 T RN GETTIER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Here on Visit
Looking On
With Helen
CONTINUED from Page ~
(This Section)

HtS SGSGAV"I
ways be overlooked and in
Spected?"
Mrs. Hanna shrugged her
shoulders and said nothing.
Taking up the conversation,
I said, Doesn't the German
government wish, as we do, to
move people from overcroWded
industrial sections out into the
country? We Call our plan
subsistence farms"
"Ah, yes" said Mrs. Hanna.
Such settlements are now COM
mo- in Germany. The job is
done so. The government agents
come into the slumS, pack dis
couraged families on govern
ment trains, move them into
fresh communities, give them a
little land to work and make
them work it."
Benevolent despotism," I re-
marked.
Perhaps" said Mrs. Hanna
smiling
Next I wanted to know about
the women.
What is really happening to
them, surrounded as they are
by superior Nazi males. Is it
true that the only careers, even
the most highly educated women
may have, are children and
cooking?"
Il will not answer directly"
said Mrs. Hanna, but will tell
you just what you probably al
ready know. No? Each young
man and girl who wish to
marry, may borrow LOCO marks
from the government to set up
housekeeping. If a child is
born before the end of the
first year of marriage, the gov
eminent cuts the debt by 500
marks. With the birth of each
new child, the happy parents
debt is diminished. Yes, it will
be, indeed, a problem what to
do with the next big generation.
Germany is already oVerpopu-
lated"
THE women" I persisted,
"do they look pretty now? Do
they dress well?"
"Ah, no! They have not time
for such frivolity. But the
young men, they look the same
as the women, so it is all right"
And divorce?" I asked.
mo divorce, now" laughed
Mrs. Hanna. Just babies. more
babies"
This paragraph has nothing
to do with Mrs. Hanna.
merely want to repeat, now that
spring is near, last weeks ad-
vice of a religious person to
the youth of America. do not
choose a mate" said the gentle
man, until you have duly and
carefully deliberated the factors
of health, heredity, habit pat
terms, emotional maturity, edu-
cation and character"
A fairly comprehensive out
look on romance! But not Herr
Hitler'S way!
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Nina Carter Tabb
Letter Describes Rough Going in Hunt
With Piedmont Hounds on Snowy
Fields Around MddIeburg

A letter I have just received
from a close friend in Middle
burg tells the story of activities
along the fox hunting front.
cit couldn't be worse here"
reads the letter, which means,
Of course, the weather.
But, even IN baG weather, one
will find an intrepid few who
will dare the dangers CT bad I'M
derfooting for the joys of the
chase.
Let the letter tell the rest of
the tale:
81 got real smart the other
day, and decided TO go out with
the Piedmont Hounds. The 60
ing was so bad that was nearly
frightened out of my wits.
GOING WAS SLIPPERY
eve met at that stable across
from the LangleyS, and immedi-
ately went onto the Langley
place. Crossing that road was
enough to send a sensible per
son home, for we slipped and
slid all over the place.
"The field las you would SuS-
pect) was small. The Langley
family was out in full force, with
Mrs. Langley on her good old
horse, No. IL and Mr.. Langley
on that strong going, big gray.
Bobby and Sybil, as usual, were
In the swim. AS a matter of fact,
Bobby ranged all over the place,
rs he was giving a hand to the
hunt staff.
peggy Talbot went beauti-
fully on Black Magic, and her
Harold was on Mad Fire. Both
ThayerS were out. AS you know,
Mrs. Thayer is Harold TalbOtS
sister, and Mr.. Thayer is Peggy
TalbOt'S brother, thus rather
INTERVENING the branches of
the family trees.
LATE FOR MEET
"JOhn Hay Jock whitney
was late for the meet, but
caught up with us almost i'm
mediately. He was riding dush
Money. We all could bar his
divine laugh resOundirg over
the fields.
Taylor Hardin was on his
enormous white hunter, while
Arthur White was on Billy
Buttons, which, apparently,
Arthur was trying to school to
jump on ice. Although I was
on CedarbrOOk, gave up try
ing to follow them.
ut was Scary. After we had
gone a little way, we were worn
out, what with trying to hold
self and horse.
II was delighted when Peggy
Talbot informed us that she
has had to pull out. She had
to catch the train for New
York. She suggested we all go
back to her place and have
something to eat.
SPILL CREATES STIR
"Just as we did pull out. to
carry out Peggy's suggestions,
we heard yell and turned
back to find a lot of excite
ment. Mr.. Langley was on the
ground, lying on his back. His
horse had slipped on a hill,
fallen and landed on his side,
with Mr.. Langley's leg pinned
underneath the animal.
"TaylOr Hardin gaIlOped down
the road to where our crippled
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Sponsors Named
For Lecture

women will sponsor the lecture
on Gardens and Homes of Old
Virginia" accompanied by col
ored slides to be given by Mrs.
David Tucker Brown on March
7, at $50 at the Mayflower
Hotel.
They are members of the Dis
trict of Columbia Committee
of the Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation who hope in time
to recreate a self-sustaining CO.
lonial plantation. They plan
to give this generation and
those to come a picture OF the
thriving community Thomas
Lee carved out of a Virginia
wilderness in 1929 when he
built Stratford, the birthplace
of Robert E. Lee.
The sponsors are Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs Cary T. Gray.
son, Mrs. Louis S. Greene, Mrs.
Carter Glass, Mrs. Fairfax Har-
rison, Mrs. Harry B. Halves,
Mrs. William Corcoran EuStis,
Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs. JOS
eph E. Washington, Mrs. Gaze
move Lee, Mrs. Jesse Metcalfe,
Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs.
Edwards ShouSe, Mrs. j. Fred
EsSary, Mrs. Eliphalet F. An
dreWS, Mrs. Stephen A. BonSal,
Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, Mrs.
E. Rudolph Cooke, Mrs. j.
Harry Covington, Mrs. Hugh L.
Cumming. Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs.
William B. Mason, Mrs. George
NJ. Morris, Mrs. Stanley F.
Reed, Mrs. John Rutherford,
Mrs. Lloyd P. Shipper, Mrs.
Harry S. Venn, and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Weems.
To Show University
They are fortunate in having
Mrs. Brown present the lecture
as she has made the study of
old homes and gardens her life
work.
Mrs. Gardner Boothe of the
Garden Club of Virginia, has
spent two years collecting and
organizing the colored slides.
Many of them are from photo
graphs by Miss Frances Ben
famine Johnston, the exquisite
artistry of whose pictures is
we'll known to students of gar
dens and homes all over the
country.
The University of Virginia,
will be one of the As places
shown. 1t was built by Thomas
jefferson, who could have gone
down in history as an architect
and furniture designer of note
if he had not over Swallowed
these talents by even greater
gifts as a statesman and phi
loSopher.
From his home at Monticello,
overlooking the quaint town of
Charlottesville, Jeffe SON
watched through a pair of bin
oculars the progress of his be-
loved university-its stately ro-
tunda and arcades.
The colored slides will show
the famous serpentine walls
which surround the ground and
the exquisite Schele de We're
Garden. In the West Range,
which opens out on the beauti-
full quadrangle, Edgar Allen Poe
lived as a student, and must
have carried away with him
much of the mellow beauty of
his surroundings.
Other homes to be shown
near Charlottesville are: Tall
wood. EnniScorthy, Castle Hills
Home of Prince and Princess
Troubetskoy), Morven, Glen
dover, and Redlands.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

master IA broken leg) was look
ing on, via a pair of field glasses
from his motor. BY the time
Taylor had reached DIR. Ran
dOlph, Bill Langley had re-
mounted and was on his way
home. Bill left for New York
that night, and next morning,
telephOned back to Middleburg
that an X-ray examination in
New York revealed that he had
broken a bone in his ankle. It's
a shame, as this accident prob
ably means that he will not
hunt again this season.
RELAX A LITTLE
"When we got to Peg TalbOt's
we undid our stocks, took off
some Of our heavier clothing
and made ourselves comfortable.
After a teddy or two. we had
cOrned beef hash (pOached eggs
on top, tea, hot chOec; ate,
c0ffee, sandwiches and an aindS
of jam and cheese. asast @.iiSa
and thata'. HOwey r. Peggy
and her household bsd TO leave
so soon that We Ia her house
in order to give her 4 chance to
change. So, you see. we could
not do much relaxing, which is
so divine after hunting.
well, you know how it is
with us women, for, as they say,
nothing more is expected of q
woman the day she has q baby
or the day she hunts"
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman De
r. Whitehouse, of Long Island,
who have bought, and are fix
ing over, house near Middle
burg Cthe Search place, by
Hallway have been in Middle
burg for a week but are leav-
ing today for New York. They
will return to Virginia later
in the season.
x
A very exciting party was
given at Middleburg a few
nights ago. Guests played
Sheets and Feather" I hear
that they almost got one of
our Master of Fox Hounds, be-
cause he has been crippled this
season.
Did you ever play Sheets
and Feather?" I'll tell you
how some time.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
WEDNESDAY MEETS

- X A1ld
Blue Ridge Hounds, William
Bell Watkins, Master. Athlone,
II a. m.
Warrenton Hunt, Amory S.
Carhart, Master. Sakota, II
a. m.
Old Dominion Hounds, Stirl-
ing Larrabee and William E.
Doeller, joint Masters. The
Kennels, 1890 a. m.
Cobbler Hunt. Major George
Patton, jr., and Mrs. George
Patton, joint Masters. Ashleigh,
II a. m.
Albemarle County Hounds.
Churchill NeWcomb and George
S. Maxwell, joint Masters. Call
Greenwood, No. /, for time and
place.
Glenmore Hunt Club. Jack
Todd, Master. Glenmore, 7
a. m.
Maryland
Riding and Hunt Club. Will
fred M. Blunt, Master. Ken
nelS, p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Emory GIee Club
Concert Friday

A dance will follow the con-
cert to be given by the Emory
Glee Club of Emory University,
Georgia which will be held at
the Mayflower Friday evening,
at $50.
The Glee Club is famed
for it's singing of negro spirit
uals, rendering them with a
verve and richness that has
won high praise. Their re-
pertoire includes a number
that have been arranged by
DR.. Malcolm Dewey, the con-
ductor, and members of the
club; "Steel Away" Good
News "Shortnin' Bread"
Little David Play on Your
Harp" Couldn't Hear No
body Pray" II Amt Gonna
Study War No More" "Wel-
come Table" "Chariots Are
Coming" Rolling Along" 60
Down Noses" and Deep
River"
AuulClOIld1 PoGIO oAAN ="
tronesses for this event in
clude Senator Walter F. George
and Mrs. George; Senator Al
ben w. Barley and Mrs. Bark
ley; Senator Richard B. Rus
sell, jr.; the Assistant Secretary
of the Interior, Mr.. Oscar L.
Chapman: the Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, Mr.. Ewing
G. Mitchell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore B. Faxon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold M. Stephens and
Miss Ellyne E. Strickland.
X x X
Here on Visit
Mrs. William H. Barnard, Of
New Haven, Conn.,, and Mrs. w.
C. Rogers, of Interlacken, N. j.,
have arrived at the Shoreham
to spend a few weeks as the
guest of Mrs. C. E. F. Hetrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

we'd miss a lot. We'll all stay wide awake"
 And then the bunch watched the old bear get sticks and pile them up with care. The hunter said, II hope you'll like the soup I'm going to make"
 Soon everyone was eating and wee Goldy said. Ut tastes just grand. I'll gladly wash the soup bowls, at the hunters little shack" Fine" said the old man. Kind ly get some crackers while you're there. I'll bet you will enjoy the plan I have in mind, when you get back"
 The little bowls were washed and then, wee Dotty scampered back again. Now, Scouty," said the hunter, feed the crackers to my pets.
 Each one you give the elephant will make him do a little stunt. The tiger also will perform for crackers that he gets."
 Copyright, 1884. NEA Service,
 Inc.)
 (The animals run. to save their lives, in thcncxt story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

The fat old bear stood right up straight and then the hunter said, "Just wait, and you will see that fellow do some very clever tricks"
 "He obeys me each time I yell. You'll see that have trained him we'll. Now, first of all, I'm going to make him pick up several tricks.
 "Then we will build a little fire, and as the blaze goes higher and higher, I'll put a pot of good soup on, 50 wecan have a meal"
 "Oh, gee, but that sounds fine to me. I'm just as hungry as can be, said Duncy. T love soup because real good it makes me feel"
 Hip, ho." the hunter loudly cried. Bring great big sticks right to my side. Come on, get going Buster! You shall have some hot soup, too.
 "Just stand the sticks up in a pile and then, in just little while, we'll eat. These tots will want to take a nap when we are through
 "Oh, no we won't" snapped Scouty. Say, we want to have some fun today, and if we slept,