davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-12
0noria,1 en- o3atts,n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
~UNARMED" FOR ACTION
is COOL PRACTICAL MARIAN
MARTIN HOUSE FROCK
PATTERN OATS

PATTERN 947S
The really chic woman knows
smartness begins In the morning
with the house-frock. She also
knows neatness and practically are
the real virtues Of a dress that
must work for a living" And
here's one So cool, so simple, SO
practical that it's less work than
fun TO make il. It's fun, too, choos-
ing big gay buttons to accent the
shoulder scallopS. The softness OF
the gathered bodice and the tricky
pocket and belt bow make the dress
quite smart enough to do porch
du<y or take a trip TO markell
Printed dlmity OF swiss are crisp
ideas and printed pique, seersucker
or Bingham more practical. ones
Complete. diagrammed Marian Mar
tin sew q II included.
Pattern 9478 may be ordered
only in sizes IA. Is, Is, 20, 80. "a,
SO. 38. 40 and AZ. Size is requires
3 yards IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps Ccoins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure TO
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size OF each
pattern.
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages TO lead your way TO
summer chicl Clothes for every oc-
casion for every member OF the
family. from the Tiny Tot. the
DaShing Deb. the Blushing Bride
to the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated, every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured Of successl Send for
your copy nowl Price OF book fif-
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
Vile Herald. Pattern Department.
30 w. 18th St, New York. N.
T. ADV.
, 1935-07-12
Valley Women
Plan to Camp
Hondo

The Business and Professional
Women OF the Valley win enjoy q
weekend outing at the x. w. G. camp
In Rio Hondo Saturday and Sunday
The outing has been planned par
ticularly for those who r not PLAN
ming on a trip out OF the Valley dur
ing the summer months. and also
as n get-together affair where tho
club women may have the opportun-
.ity OF becoming acquainted.
The outing viii he most informal
with many gathering nc the camp
Saturday afternoon. and with others
coming later in the day to enjoy a
day or 40 OF informal entertainment
and rest. There has been no seq
program planned.
II Is hoped that another outing
viii be held in the next month on
SO.
, 1935-07-12

tet tables were placed on the lawn
and decorated in shades OF red, white
and blue. Twenty-three guests at
tended the courtesy.
Mrs. p. M. Sherer was high when
Mrs. william Gilbert entertained
honoring her SA.er-in-law, Mrs.
L. r. Tasto with an afternoon
bridge. The honoree was remember
ed with a pretty gift following the
games. A tempting salad course was
served to the honor guest and Mes
danes Jack Carpenter, r. A. Plum
mer. Ezra Dodson, p. Nj. Sherer. II.
w. Lewis. r. A. Ewing and Miss
Mamie Lilies.
The Twin City Bridge club enjoy
ed an outing at Boca Chica recent
ly when surf bathing followed by a
picnic supper provided diversion.
San Benitians enjoying a delight
full bridge courtesy given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wat
son in Harlingen recently were
MeSsers. and Mesdames G. r. Adams,
Troy Henderson. jay Yost, G. L.
Potter. Ed Reeves and Pat Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shafer en-
tertained at their home In the coun-
try during the week honoring Mrs.
L. r. TaSto and little son. Frederick,
when a delicious supper was serv-
ed.
Intimate friends Of DR.. and Mrs.
G z. Poster accorded them a very
happy surprise recently when they
came with gifts and refreshments
honoring the couple on their 10Th
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hans
Bloom Of Harlingen who had attend
ed the wedding or the honor guests
was among those present.
DR.. Guy Castleberry Is In San
Benito for a visit with his family.
Mrs. Ora Lee Goolsby who has
been IN Marshall. for the past sew
eral weeks has returned to her home
here.
Charlie Bowie. attorney for Cam
eron county. has gone to Austin for
several days.
Mrs. j. L. Bates will depart Fri
day for Coruus Christi and Taft.
where she will visit with her moth
er. Mrs. n. Y. Ellison.
Mrs. Row z. Clark has as her guest.
Mrs. Shelby Of San Diego.
-
The newest chamoisette stvle
are very short. with Just n
big button either at the back or the
front Of the wrist.
, 1935-07-12

Now you can afford plenty
of towels = don't run short
when you can buy this
quality for only I0c. Col
ored borders.
, 1935-07-12

Sears Roebuck. Harrington; and
Mrs. Woods. merchandise. y. G.
Penney. Co, Harrington.
The Clio club. with Mrs. w. B.
Cochran, PRESIDENT as hosteses.
presented an entertaining program
and served refreShment or punch
and cookies to about 100 club wo-
men representing ell clubs Of the
county. Mrs. John King was In
charge of the program.
Judges were Miss Matte Wilruy,
Hidalgo county home demonstra-
ton agent. and Miss Marian Ed
wards, Wilacy county home DEM
onstraticn agent, who scored the
dresses and foundation patterns OF
20 cooperatorS, and the records,
narratives, patterns, dresses and
slips Of ten demonstrators.
, 1935-07-12
BANANA

2 ripe bananas. 2 cups mayonnaise.
Slice or break ripe bananas into
a medium mesh wire Strainer.
Press through strainer with a rotary
egg beaten until creamy. Add to
mayonnaise and whip until smooth.
, 1935-07-12
HOT MAYONNAIsE FOR SAUCE

2 tablespoons Of flour, 2 table
spoons Of mazola, dash Of pepper,
AZ teaspoon salt, ! cup milk. III cups
may0nnaise.
Stir flour into mazoIa which has
been heated In a saucepan. Remove
from direct heat and pour I'm milk.
Stir slowly over direct heat until
sauce boils. Season to taste. Put
the cup OF hot sauce into double
boiler and add mayonnaise. Heat
mixture thoroughly over hot water
about 5 minutes. stirring constantly.
but do not boil.
An apple grated and added to
whipped cream makes m delicious
filling for n cake pie.
, 1935-07-12

Mits for the cocktail hour q sum-
mer evenings may be either short
and be-ruffled. or elbow length ald
slim fitting AN your winter glaE
kids
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

Visitors to the Hendersonville COM
munity find wide variety of enter
tainment and recreation. If the tour
list is fond of the streams and great
out-of-doors he will find five lakes
within five miles radius from Hen
Jacksonville, where he may fish, swim,
row canoe or enjoy the thrill of a
speedboat.
A fine system of paved highways
affords the motorist a new thrill at
every bend of the road.
The golfer has the choice of IL -
or nine--hole courses, and if ne de-
sires a further range of choice seven
other courses are available within
distance of Fl miles.
Several tennis courts accommodate
the lovers of this game. Spectators
find much to enjoy in the athletics OF
the boys and girls camps OF this
section.
The lovers of horses and ideal bri-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
RECREATION VARIED AND WHOLESOME

die paths and roads leading to the
out-of-the-way places find horseback
riding to be an inviting pastime.
The hiker has a choice of woods,
streams and nearby mountain tops.
Boxing and wrestling and other
forms of athletics entertain many
during the summer.
Those desiring less strenuous forms
of amusement and recreation find
much to enjoy at the movies, street
dances or weekly free entertainments
arranged by the Chamber of Com
merce.
The forms of recreation are highly
varied from the lighter amusements,
such as checkers, horseshoes and
shuttle boards to the more strenuous
athletics, but the most popular pas
time in Hendersonville is the occu-
pancy of numerous benches under
shade trees along the spacious side
walks of the business district of the
city.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

opulent, full-chested voice, hes in there"
She jerked good-natured thumb over her
shoulder. Beginning to come to. But warn
you. mister My specialist" - a pathetic dig
nifty mounted her face - says that it only
matter of weeks. Too much money. you
understand. The poor dear couldn't carry it,
what with the gambling and all
Dan bowed gravely, and opened the door
to the vast living room of the lodge.
From the deep, tapestry-coveredd davenport
Gailord Morse raised himself slowly on one
elbow and gazed without recognition at Dan
Campion. Prepared though he had been, Dan
had to take steady grip on himself to come
forward and speak in a natural voice Here
was complete human wreck
You don't remember me?" he smiled. and
offered his hand. I'm Dan Campion"
Morse did not see the hand, but an attempt
at recollection flickered in his eyes.
"Ah =" His loose grin was shocking to
Dan. You're the mortar board who married
that pretty little 80 He frowned cloudily
What was her name, anyhow? Pretty little
farm girl so long ago - so many - you
know - No offence, of course, y understand
remember she d have none of me- Goo girl
and all that. don't you know Have drink"
He lurched suddenly to sitting position
made an effort to straighten his clothes.
Thanks, no." Dan said. Il just came in
to ask how long you would be staying - if
we could expect to see anything of you -"
Morse waved his hand. Mice of you
Sorry - leaving in the morning The OIL girl
out there's seizn the property. Nice girl.
Likes me. What s it matter? I've had my fun.
Seen everything - done everything. High
wide and handsome. that's me!''
Dan left soon after. He scarcely knew what
he said to Morse in parting from him or
what maudlin cvlity the man himself had
expressed If Lois we're to see Gailord Morse
Evening star., 1935-10-20
October 20, 1885

She was waiting for him on the birch
bench among the great pines at the front of
the house - looking fragile and tender as she
came toward him in white lace dress.
He smiled and took the hand she held out
to him. "A little late, aren't you, DAM" Her
voice was light as some winged thing If only
once she would show impatience for his home
coming!
We'll i guess | am, a little" They
entered the coolly shadowed house. Il made
call. Sort of uncommon for me. 1t was only
step out of the way. so dropped around
to the lodge and said hello to Galord Morse
He's up just for today - with prospective
buyer of the property"
oh" The monosyllable betrayed nothing
Lois was leaning against the stair post hands
clasped before her. She was looking thought
fully away from Dan, as though she had been
only half-attentive to what he had said.
When they were at table and she had served
him the spring salad, she asked abruptly
How is Gailord looking, Dan?"
He was taken little off his guard. and
to his annoyance he felt himself flushing
why he seems to be just fine. Aged a
little, like all of u.s. - except you" He was
floundering. hang it! But his work - por-
traits that's coming along great. he says.
He sent his regards to you, by the way and
said he was sorry he had to leave tonight -"
Lois was staring at him curiousy with
wide, velvet-black eyes. Oh. Lord he groaned.
She might have spared him that exposed look!
THAT was awfully polite of him. DAN" she
said softly.
After the meal, they sat for while on the
veranda, Then, suddenly and without warm
ing, Lois stood up and moved to the door.
Dan glanced toward her with uneasy in
quiry.
I'm going over to the lodge. Dan." she
said simply, and went indoors He sprang
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Magazine Section

rous salute of farewell. Lois, on her way
to the Wiltshire farm buildings, turned and
looked back once. but Gailord was striding.
tall and determined, in the opposite direction.
Dan lay on his back and for long time
stared at the sky This thing could not remain
between himself and Lois. He would talk to
her about it. as CONSIDERABLY as he knew how
Perhaps she had merely been swept off her
feet momentarily by that trifling bounder -
and yet not entirely swept off thank God!
Perhaps perhaps it was better not to say
anything about what he had witnessed today.
Let it die naturally. But perhaps she had
changed her mind now about marrying him,
or anyone Dan was in torment of un-
certainty.
1t was almost sumdown when he walked up
the shallow, broad steps Of the old Wiltshire
house. wondering if the expression on his face
were anywhere near normal 1t would not do,
he thought, to give poor sick Harry Wiltshire
any cause for distress. But on that score he
need not have concerned himself. A long
drawn out, muffled cry came from within the
house. cry which he recognized in alarm to
be Loiss, and when he walked rapidly into
the hall without knocking, he was met by one
of the hired men. who informed him in
choked voice that Harry Wiltshire had died
of heart attack half an hour ago. Lois he
said. had collapsed
Dan brushed past the man and went into
the sitting room where Lois lay huddled face
down on the sofa. He gathered her up with
great tenderness, and she clung to him. moan
ing inarticulately.
Dan Campion raised his head and looked
across his clasped hands out of the class
room window at the Towering Juneberry tree.
He had been thirty when that had happened.
five years ago. Lois, twenty-five. Now he
felt immeasurably old. for his marriage to
Lois had been much like living with something
infinitely rare and beautiful and changeless,
previously sealed under glass "a mythical
flower, perhaps. or an unimaginable crystal.
At first, with her dependence upon him after
the shock of her fathers death, he had
duped himself into believing that her sweet
affection and gratitude v which rather en-
barrassed him would grow into deeper
passion, but in this he had erred. Perhaps if
their small son had lived, that bond might
eventually have drawn her to him and exor-
csed the glamorous memory in which Lois
dwelt as though in trance. Perhaps if he
had been less sensitive if he had spoken
out in one of those moments Of desperation
when he thought he could no longer bear the
Il D4nr
living But no. Confronting Lois with her
Evening star., 1935-10-20

secret would never have made her love him.
Rather it would have changed her friendly
sweetness to contempt.
He recalled that first winter after their
marriage. The Pilmer Enterprise carried the
story Of old John Morses death in Palm
Beach. and Lois read the item aloud in a
voice that was casually light. A short time
later the Enterprise announced that the old
fmancier had left nearly million dollars to his
grandson, Gailord Morse, who was now study
ing painting in Europe. Again Lois read the
piece to Dan, and laughed in her throaty,
delicious way. Imagine having so much
money given you, Dan! I'd rather not. 1t
would 60 to my head"
But when she had walked out of the room,
Dan had caught glimpse of her eyes in
panel mirror. They did not meet his - they
were dark on a remote distance
There had been news photographs during
the following months Gailord Morse with
fashionable people at Cannes, at Ascot, at
Newport. Of these Lois had never spoken,
although he knew she had seen them In the
past two or three years there had been no
Evening star., 1935-10-20

now, that ghost of the past would be forever
laid 1t would be simple thing to drive over
to the lodge again this evening to drop in
there casually with Lois. -.
He drove home slowly, turning the plan
over in his mind. But all at once he knew that
he could not bring to reality any such scheme
as he had been contemplating; he could not
so brutally destroy a memory which Lois
would cherish all her life. Yet he must tell
Lois that he had seen Gailord Morse at the
lodge, for it was quite likely that someone
might have observed him driving away.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

word of Gailord Morse While Dan sometimes
wondered about this with dark and guilty
hope, he knew that in Lois's heart Gailord
still lived. the very flower of romance.
Yes, he thought heavily. there might pos
sbly come a change in her if he could take
her away to another scene. He believed that
despite her determined loyalty, some unruly
depth in her heart still hoped that one day
Gailord Morse would return.
Dan ran his hand morosely across his thick
brown hair. Meagerly equipped as he was,
there could be no escape for him to any big
city.
1t was when he was climbing into his car
that Newt Shafer, the janitor, hailed him.
Guess where been this afternoon, Newt
challenged.
Couldn't, Newt" Dan smiled.
''Over to the big lodge in Opal. A woman
come and asked me to sweep up the floors SOS
she wouldn't get her feet dirty. Yes, sir.
Just them words So over went, and there
was the old mans granson, sprawled out on
a couch, tight as tick I'D never of knowed
him - no sir! All puffed up and yeller -"
wait minute. Newt. lake deep breath.
Who was the lady?"
Lady. hrp" Newt cackled with enjoy
ment You should "a heard her lingo! Told
me right off that her name was Mrs. O'Leary.
or some such, and that she was up here to see
what she could get out O this Morse prop'ty,
which is all that's left O. what the old man
couldn't take with him.
You don't say" Dan murmured.
Yes. sir! And what's more, she told me
that this here Gailord, he swiped her jools
and pawned em. cause he needed quick
money, But this Mrs. O'Leary, she was kind
hearted, so she wouldn't have him arrested,
but come up here instead to take the prop'ty.
You see" Newt chewed expansively. This
here Gailord, he aint got long to live she
Evening star., 1935-10-20

says. So she's goin' to look after him. but first
she's goin' to sell the lodge an all. She's ="
Great Scott" Dan broke out. Suddenly
an image of the handsome youth of five years
ago came before his eyes,
Newt smiled. "You go see for yourself. l
got to clean up here, now." He scratched his
head and moved away up the yard.
A blowzy over dressed woman opened the
door of the lodge to Dan. Her eyes were kind,
her smile spacious and not stupid.
"If you're friend of his" she said in an
Evening star., 1935-10-20

after his wife, and seized her by one arm.
What do you mean9' he demanded thickly.
Have you lost your senses?"
Lois looked slowly up at him. Her eyes
were mfathomable. her mouth imperiousy
curved. He had never seen her look like this
and the revelation released something within
him which he had always held in check.
is there any reason why should not 60
over there. Dan? she asked.
Eyes, by God, there is! You're my wife,
Lois, whatever else you may think you are!"
He seized her with both hands and swung her
into his arms. There was no tenderness in his
embrace nor in the strength of his kiss on her
mouth and throat and barred shoulder. At last
she seemed to collapse against him in terrified
amazement, and then Dan saw himself and
Lois in cold, sick clarity.
DO what you like" he muttered, and
stumbled out of the house.
He had been sitting in the moonlight on a
fallen log behind the old barn. Whether he
had sat there twenty minutes or twenty hours
Continued on page 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31
Following President Roosevelt's

Following President Roosevelts
presentation of his Bonus Veto Mes
sage to the joint session of Senate
and House of Congress last week, the
House promptly over-rode the veto
overwhelmingly by vote of 322 10
SO.
In the Senate, however, on Thurs
day, the Presidents veto of the Pat
man bill was sustained, thus ending
all immediate attempts at payment
of veterans bonus in greenbacks.
The powerful Legion lobby that
has been working day and night at
the Nations capital for months, is
trying 20 whip our legislators in line
for another bonus drive, but the de-
cisiveness of the Administration S
victory leaves doubt as to whether the
immediate payment plan can be re-
yamped and again brought 20 life
during the present session of Con-
gress. The Senate vote sustaining
the Presidents veto of the bill was
"a to 40. 1t requires a two-thirds
vote 20 override a veto.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31
MOTOR LICENSE EXAMINER AT
COUNTY SEAT

For the convenience of Maryland
countians, w. R. Rudy, Commission
err of Motor Vehicles, will send Ii
cense examiner to the various county
seats to hold hearings on the revoca-
ton and suspension of motor vehicle
licenses. This service will start
June 8.
Hearings will be conducted in the
same building at which operators
licenses are issued, but the examiner
will not be able to operate on a def
mite schedule. but will have to be
governed by the number of offenses
docketed for the different localities.
All offending drivers will be notified
at least three days in advance by
registered mail when and where the
hearings will be conducted
1t has been the practice to sum-
mon motor vehicle violators to the
Baltimore Office for hearings, but the
Commissioner said he believed "it
was unjust to burden the operator
with this additional expense"
1.-THE long trip to Baltimore City
from the Eastern Shore, the South
ern and Western parts of the State, is
a financial hardship which will
thereby be eliminated he said.
81 trust,n Commissioner Rudy
added, that this innovation will
meet with the whole-hearted CO.
operation of the county people, so
that 1t shall not be necessary to re-
vert to the present system"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

On April 26, DR.. John w. Stude-
baker, U. S. Commissioner OF Edu-
cation, made public the plan of the
Committee on Youth Problems to aid
at least 100000 unemployed youths
other than those who will enter the
CCC Camps this summer. Since the
above date, he has made two broad
casts over NBC network, in which he
explained the plan and discussed at
length the plight of our youth and
the individual and social values to be
derived from their further training
and employment in useful endeavor,
pending their absorption in more
remunerative activities as opportuni-
ties arise.
The plan, which is the result OF
years study by nationwide confer
ence of many government experts
and educational and recreational
leaders, is an adaptation of the major
ideas of the present college student
aid plan and CCC Camp program to
the solution of youth unemployment
in the various communities through
out the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31
MAKING LIVING SAFER

About all the average person
knows of the fire insurance industry
is that it issues policies protecting
homes, factories, farms and other
physical property against the ravages
of fire. But what is not commonly
known is that the industry, through
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's. carries on other activities
which are of inestimable benefit to
the industries and individuals of the
nation.
The National Board periodically in
spects all cities and towns above a
certain size, and prepares exhaustive
reports upon their water supplies,
fire departments, and fire alarm sys-
tens, pointing out defects and aid
ing in their correction. 1t likewise
furnishes able and impartial engi-
furnishes able ann impartial engi-
neering service to municipalities
Work such as this saves thousands
of lives and millions of dollars worth
CT property that would otherwise be
sacrificed to fire.
One of the most important of the
Boards activities, and one which di-
rectly affects practically every per-
son, is the Underwater Labora-
tories This organization conducts
tests of building materials and sup
plies to determine how well they re
sist fire and prevent it's spread
Machinery that presents fire hazard
is studied and classified. Fire ex-
tiguishing equipment is subjected to
exhaustive performance tests. Such
common household articles as cleo
trio irons, coasters, heaters and other
electrical and gas devices are also
studied in the Laboratories, and, il
found safe, are given a seal of ap-
prevail which wise buyers always look
for in purchasing equipment of that
nature.
Services such as these, developed
and continued by stock fire insurance,
mean not only dollars in our pockets,
but safer and more comfortable liv-
ing for us all.