davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Times Dali yPatte1'n
PATTERN 2213

If you've an irresponsible urge
for a new print frock, don't
struggle against it. Choose a
small patterned material that
will neither emphasize your size
nor become boring. Then has
ten to get this new Anne Adams
pattern which will turn you out
looking emphatically smart and
well-groomed. The cape covers
and thereby slenderizes the bust
upper arms and tends to make
the hips look small. The smartly
tailored pleats, front and back,
will give body and a straight
line to the skirt. It's a trock
you'll enjoy, printed or solid
color, in tie silk. sheer cotton
such as lawn or SWiSs-or in a
triple sheer.
Pattern 2213 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40 AZ, A, and
IS. Size 36 takes Az yards 49,
inch. Illustrated step-by,step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c)
in coin or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and be-
coming. Choose them from the
40 pages of theis beautifully
illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially de-
signed dresses for the mature
figure, lingerie. and hosts of
other interesting features. Each
garment Illustrated is easy to
make with an Anne Adams's
pattern. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

really desirable dresses. They
are at two prices, $19.75 and
$25, and the quality is well up
to the price lines.
One of these smart frocks is
shown on this page today. 1t
was photographed in navy with
powder blue and white fagotted
stripes for the cuffs and the
same materials making the flow
ers at the neckline. 1t also
comes in. brown with white and
peach used the same way. It
is priced $25, and was photo
graphed in size %, though 1t
runs from IA to 26.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

fellow everyone else considered
a galoot. She made that inter.
esting discovery a couple Of
years later and quit him. She
wanted to be restored to my
good graces, but by that time I
had ceased to care for her.
Meantime, I've taken my fun
where I've found it. But am
beginning to wonder if a wife,
a home and a family are not
better, after all.
BACHELOR.
To a normal man, a. wife, a
home and family are the best
old-age insurance. In every hu-
man heart there is implanted
the desire for companionship,
for someone to belong to you.
Bachelors have not this in
surance, though they may lead
lives of butterfly gaiety as long
as youth holds out.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
7 he Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Loves Test


Loves Test
To light love we may turn in
happy times
To share in merry moods Of
song and mirth,
While through life's room ring
only golden chimes
And hearts have felt no loss,
have found no dearth
Of dreams to build tall castles
Of their hopes:
While still with dancing, still
to laughter gay
Loves feet move gladly along
sunny slopes.
With light love we may wander
day by day.
But only to the love which is
most dear
Can any turn when he is torn
and scared
And sick at heart, when agony
and fear
Have shown to him their faces,
gaunt and bleared.
This is the test Of love for me,
for you,
In sorrow we must seek deep
love and true.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

This dress fashionable and good to look a but
important it in sizes ii to &C. which that it will
give the youthful appearance to larger person. is
of navy crepe with powder blue and white crepe trimming
Fashion Congress selection For further explanation Of this
size range, see Miss Lavlles column today.
For the name of the store shouting this dress, call
District 7OOO extension 283 betWeen and weekdays
or 9 and I Saturday,, Urite Miss LdUille at The
Times, enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Wise Mothers Use Salesmanship When Giving b.
Food Tolerance Habit Is
Best Taught When
Diet Is CHANGED
Bv DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Physician to the Famous Dionne QuintupletS
The time take baby off exclusively liquid diet
is matter for each mother decide after consultation with
her physician who best acquainted with the food require
ments general condition of the infant Many babies as
young as three months are allowed little wecooked cereal.
but each mother should discuss the question with her own
doctor. go
She will find the business Of introducing her baby to df
ferent foods interestingly only she goes about it in
the right way is her opportunity form most use
full habit only the moment but later in ife-the habit
of oodtolerance.
No baby should be permitted to become food faddist
Too many adults are nicky and difficult in their likes and
diskes at the table, The next generation ought to be better
trained and the time to begin is in the crib.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
CROCHETED GLOVES
PATTERN 77S

|roSeS that stud It. incidentally
that cuff design would make
delightful collar.
Pattern IT'S comes to you with
complete directions for making
the gloves into a small, medium
and large size: illustrations OF
the gloves as shown and of all
stitches used, as we'll as material
requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this pat
tern to The Washington Times,
Needlecraft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave-,
New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
The Ideal State?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 80 years of age, and I'm
beginning to wonder if single
bleSSedneSS is really the ideal
state, after all. When was a
kid, just out of college, I went
through the agonies of a pretty
bitter love affair.
A girl went back on me for O
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Returning the Presents

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1 was to have been married
last week, but, due to some.
misunderstanding, 1 have called
off the wedding. I have re.
ceived several wedding presents,
which wish to return, and I
would appreciate it very much
if you will inform me how the
letter accompanying the pack
ages should be written. S.
Your note might be worded
something like this:
Dear Mary:
AS you know, Toms and my
engagement is broken, and so
I am returning to you the pres
ent that you were so kind as to
send to me. Thank you so
much, dear Mary, for your
goodness to me and for your
generous thought. I know that
you will understand that since
the occasion for your gift ex-
lists no longer, I feel that I
have not the right to keep your
gift.
Dearest love to you, and
please let me see you very soon.
Devotedly,
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

SASAA . ~
sizes. Here
tofore t h e y
have had to
content them
selves W i t h
W o m e ms
d r e S S e S.
Th e S e last
n a m e d are
designed for
WOII1Gu W II y
are we'll de-
veloped b u t
S h or t, a n d
then t h e r e
are sizes for
women who
are "a T. her
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

A mother should assume
with cheerful firmness that the
child will eat with pleasure
any new food which he ought
to eat.
Here is where the art OF
suggestion is au-powerful. II
you wonder, anxiously, and ap'
prehensively, whether the baby
is going to like his spinach, he
will live up to your illcon-
cealed expectations and make
up a face at it!
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

The above is an extract from
a letter written by a distracted
girl who can't understand why
the young man hangs up the
phone when he recognizes her
voice.
She finds it hard to believe
that he's utterly surfeited with
her cloying devotion. She's hurt
to the quick when someone tells
her he has spoken Of her as a
telephone hound"
Old Adage
She has never heard, poor
child, the old adage that if a
girl throws herself at a mans
head, she's likely to find her
self at his feet.
Men who are run after and
written and telephoned to,
when they are plainly bored by
these attentions, have the feel
ing of hunted creatures, and a
hunted thing fights desperately
to escape.
Deepest love-" such as this
girl says she has always given
this young man, pals if you
make a steady diet of it. The
cheap, salted peanut never
tastes so good as when you've
worked your way through
somebody's best" candy.
Got Tired
My correspondent has asked
me not to give her letter in
full, as she fears it will be recog-
nized, but it will not be break
ing faith to say that "petting"
and hand-holding appear to
have been the specialties of this
affair, from first to last.
So the young man got tired
of the too-easy kisses and now
hangs up the telephone when
he recognizes the girls voice.
Strange to say, even that
cruel insult does not seem to
be able to cure her of her in
fatuation, and she writes me
this 10-page letter to ask how
she can win him back.
Alas, there is no magic form.
ula for winning them back"
But there is magic formula
that may be invoked for keep
ing them, and that is-don't
be cheap.
Bargains in affection, like
bargains on the marked-down
counter, are open to suspicion.
What is worth while is not to
be had by cheap and easy
methods.
Opposition
I know that manners, Gus
toms, even morale, have
changed in the last generation,
but there is something innate
in human nature that turns
from what is cheap and easy
to the thing that is more diff.
ficult to acquire.
Think this over, all you girls
who let men break dates with
out explanation or apology;
who ring up your boy friends
on the telephone in and out of
season, and then want to know
how Won ran "Win him hack"
It just can't be done!
If you allow yourself to be
picked up. taken for motor
rides by strange young men, or
crash an acquaintance without
an introduction, don't be sur
prised if the young man drops
you and gets tired of his "bar-
gain counter" playmate. It's a
case of "easy-come, easy-go," so
there's no use crying about it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Love Made Too CHEAP Is
Always Open to
Suspicion
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous authority on Problems of Lone and Marriage
Where he is concerned haven't scrap of pride. Once
he cared for me- but he turns down cruelty bruay
the telephone. could understand
did anything to him. but I've given him anything
hit
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Never Enjoys Himself
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A certain girl is always call
ing me up for dates. I don't
care to go out with her, but I
don't know how to get out Of
these invitations, without hurt
ing her feelings. So I accept.
However, I never enjoy myself.
How can let her know like a
gentleman, that I do not care
for her company? James
I'm afraid you'll have to have
a few imaginary dates in re.
serve, when this young lady
calls you up so as to be ready
with a well-known previous
engagement,"
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
New Fashion Points in
Lar6er Dresses
By WILMA LAVILLE

Two three weeks ago wrote about dresses in new
size &c. which approximately 38 but with differences to
make the fit youthful figures and designed in youth
full fashion Now carry the story further for it seems
that manufacturer perhaps more) has continued the line
up to e. which is approximately AZ in womens sizes
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestions
For Parties

The next time you entertain
your luncheon club make bak'
ing powder biscuit dough and
roll it out into an oblong shaped
piece, about one-fourth inch
thick, and spread over with
melted butter. Sprinkle over
with a mixture of sugar and
cinnamon and chopped nuts
and raisins. Roll as you would
a jelly roll, then slice into
slices of about one and one-half
inches thick. Arrange in a pan,
outside up. Place the pieces
rather close together. Bake
these as you would ordinary
biscuits.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Soup and BouilIOn

soup ana bOu1lAOn
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
We have had a discussion in
our family as to the correct use
of boullion cups. Will you solve
our problem for us? Is it cor
rect to serve a cream soup in
boullon cups, using bouillon
spoons as the silver service?
G.
Bouillon cups are of such
small capacity that they are
usually used only at luncheon,
and for consomme or bouillon.
With them may be used either
the bouuon spoons, or tea
spoons.
For the cream soup served
either at luncheon or. informally
at dinner, the cream soup cups
the (wide soup cups) are more
suitable and convenient. To
accompany these cream soup
cups, the so-called cream soup
spoons are most convenient.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

There are many young
women with excellent figures,
normally developed, who are
much larger than Womens
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Fried Oatmeal

Leftover oatmeal may be put
into a convenient shaped mold,
chilled and cut in one-half-inch
slices, fried in hot cooking fat
until we'll brown and served with
hot sausages or syrup. A deli
cious breakfast or luncheon.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
With Sausage

Try apple ring, Sauted in a bit
of butter with your sausage
cakes some time and see what a
delicious combination it Is.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

they ought to learn to like as
great a variety as possible OF
the simple, nutritious foods
which will do them 10 harm.
Sidetruck Whin1S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
BYRD EXPEDITION MAN
MARRIES IOWA GIRL

DUNEDIN, n. T., Feb. 10
(UP).-A radio romance from
Little America resulted in the
marriage here yesterday of Thos.
C. PouIter, a member of the sec
ond Byrd Antarctic expedition,
and Miss Helen Gray of Iowa.
TIL expedition led by Rear-Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd arrived
yesterday after Is months on the
ice at Little America-and Poul-
ter and Miss Gray were wed i'm
mediately in the Presbyterian
church in Dunedin, Byrd giving
the bride away.
Poulter proposed by radio
from Little America while his
bride was in Dunedin caring for
his three children by a former
wife.
Admiral Byrd was highly pleas
ed with the, results of his expedi-
ton, which he said were "three
or four times more important"
than those achieved on his previ-
Gus trip to Antarctic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
B Sf EFF'9I |LSSlZLLk E.N I22PR[NpL.ES
RF1lllullI z&w% Gaa&uao ee* seucsm

IT, Ihere was jauntv vapa-
bond tilt to Br;an's can RroaJ
snouldered, tall, 1.-the ba su,,,M "
i aiong beside her. She thought he
looked much more attractiye tba az
IN ms carefully tailored business
clothes. More vigorous Mo-
the outdoorman. Had She naVor
realized before how dark b;s
eyes were, or was it the hrown o
leather jacket that gave them
glints of amber? ei'
He said, did you saw vou,vo
never been to Deer CreeS?@
Lots of times, but not since
oh, not for agesp' |'
"Then We'll really be exnIor-
ing He went on, telling her of
adventures he'd had as a voun~l
ster. Gale was glad that he said
nothing about the scene in his
office when Vicky Thatcher a..
/, rived a few days before. Gale
hadn't seen Brian since, but that
episode was, apparently. to be
forgotten. She'd felt sillv and
foolish about it; now she was re-
leved.
They had been walking toward
the river and now were in sight
of it. The ice was covered with
water and, where the road cut
through, hand of sunshine fell
across it, glistening like dia-
monds.
Gale said, "Look how the ice
, has melted. Another week and it
will be gone"
ut will be if this weather
keeps up. Adhere is where the
exploration begins"
They turned into a narrow
pathway through the trees. Faded,
colorlesS leaves cracked under
their feet. There were a pun
gent scent in the air-the scent
of earth and damp leaves and
tree bark. The path was wind
ing. and here and there sumac
and other shrubs had spread
their low branches, almost block
ing the wav.
Gale called out gayly, SHOULD
not we notch the trees or leave
a trail of some sort so we can
find our way back"
"Not necessary" Brian assured
her from ahead. awe won't
! come back this way anyhow" ~.
The nath swung nearer to the
river and presently they were be-
side it. 1t was warm in the sun
shine. Trees behind broke. the
wind. Suddenly Brian halted and
motioned for silence. Gale crept
up behind him.
what is it," she asked.
He pointed to a tree a few
/ yards ahead. A red squirrel sat
! on low branch, its tiny, head
like eyes glisteniag and darting
from left to right. In it's pawns
the squirrel held an acorn it had
been nibEing. 1t. hesitated a mo-
ment, then began eating again.
A moment later It dropped the
acorn, disappeared. .
"Theres Gale whispered,
pointing. .s.s#
The squirrels head came into
view on TIE opposite side Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
State of North Carolina,
Nnnntu of Henderson.


County of Henderson.
Under and by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed in trust, executed by
o. V. F. Blythe and wife, Roxie
Blythe to S. G. Station, trustee,
for John Brown, guardian, dated
June s, 1881, and recorded in
the office of the register Of
deeds for Henderson county in
book 100 at page 1874, default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness secured
thereby and demand having been
made by the holder of said notes
for foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will on the 22nd day of
March, 1885, at II o'clock noon
at tie courthouse door IN Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., offer for sale
all aablieF auction to the highest
bidder for cash TO satisfy the in
deEtedness and expenses of said
sale, the following described
land:
Lying and being in Blue Ridge
township, Henderson county, n.
c., known and designated as fol-
lows: .E...., vs.
All the following lots of land
described in the following deeds,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
THE FILLER

Park subdivision, described in deed
of Blue Ridge Farms corporation
to 0. V. F. Blythe, which deed
is dated March l, 1880. and re-
corded in book 1872, page AZ,
records of deeds for Henderson
county, to which deed and record
reference is hereby made for
further description.
s. All those six lots of the Dana
Park subdivision described in
deed from B. S. Justice and wife,
N. A. Justice, to O. V. f. Bly,
the, which. deed is dated Nov.
20. 1929, and recorded in book
191, page 1T, records of deeds
for Henderson county, to which
deed reference is made for fur
Their description.
Containing ID acres more or
less.
This the 18th day of Feb, 1885.
S. G. STATION, Trustee.
9-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
S"N'SN'N'S
M. REG. .. S. PAT. OFF.

ure, the undersigned trustee will
on March %, 1885, at IL o'clock
noon, at the courthouse door in
Hendersonville N. c., offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, to satisfy the
Indebtedness and expenses Of said
sale, the following described
land:
Being that property located in
the Hendersonville township:
Henderson county. n. c., and
more particularly described as
follows: sA
Beginning at a stake in the
south margin of Edney avenue,
said stake standing at the inter
section of said margin of said
avenue with the west margin of
Boyd avenue and running thence
with the south margin of Edney
avenue. south 70 degrees 2 min
utes west 339 feet to stake;
thence south "a degrees 6 min
utcs east l48 l-2 feet to a stake
in Edney's original boundary
line; thence north 70 degrees 2
minutes east $500 feet to a
stake in the west margin of Boyd
avenue; thence north 81 degrees
end 43 minutes west with the
said margin Of BOYD avenue 1856
feet to the beginning, being lots
Nos. %, %, 25, &c, 81, 2S and
% of Ednev Heights, as per plat
Of record in map book No. l at
page 1870 in the office of the
register Of deeds for Henderson
county, n. C..
This the 18Th day of Feb, 1885.
Mary l.. Priesthood, Trustee.
2-l9-TueS. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

tree trunk. Brian picked up an
acorn from the ground, moved
forward cautiously. But the squir-
rel was not to be tempted. 1t
ran up the tree again and sat
there, chattering loudly,
Gale and Brian wal ked on. She
old him about the squirrel she
and Phil had taught to eat from
their hands years before and
how he had grown bold enough
to perch on Pills soulder. Brian
described the pet coon friend
of his had owned. He told her
about animals he had seen in
zoos in New York and in Europe.
He was fond of animals, parti-
cularly bears and monkeys.
His stories were amusing and
he told them well. They walked
on and on and the sun that had
been shining brightly slid behind
the tree tops. Now and then they
heard a birds song and saw a
flash of feathers. Sometimes
there was motion in the under
growth which meant that rab-
bit or chipmunk was scurrylng
for cover. Otherwise they were
alone. 1t was their world-a
world of sunshine and rustling
branches and earthly odors.
They came to a place where
the river made a wide bend.
There wa sa clearing here and
several abandoned campfires. The
trees parted in the distance, leav-
ing a ribbon of pure gold on the
water. At either side, near the
shore. were shadows of deepest
purple. . -,
Gale halted. ooh" she said,
"did you ever see anything love
Eer?"
"Never."
She pulled off her tam and let
the wind ruffle her hair. This
has been the grandest afternoon
I've had in a long time," she
said. =,
81 told you exploring is fun"
"Rut we haven't really done
any exploring"
"Whst did you expect to find?'
A chest Of buried treasure
Isn't that what You promised
me-" She was smiling at him.
The wind blew her hair back and
it curled into careless ringlets
There was a warm glow of color
in her cheeks. She raised hel
chin and Brian saw again the
soft, white line of her throat
He said, "'Pd like to paint you
ike that"
| Gale laughed. 'I'm afraid I'd
be a poor model"
"You'd be a perfect one" ne
! told her. Can ] try it soEme
day? will You let me .sketeSt
| you?", -
/ Have YOU been painting mucf
lately?"
a haven't touched a brush OF
pencil since ! left Paris, I have
not wanted to-until now"
Gale was silent. Brian went on
after a moment. you're an un;
usual girl, do you know that!
Different from anyone I've ever
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

to which and the records thereof
reference is hereby made, and
the descriptions therein contained
made the description herein, as
follows:
l. Deed by Mrs. Cornelia o..
Justice, ct al, to o. V. +. Blythe,
dated September 9, 1929, record
ed in book 100, page 255-1 1-2
acres.
2. Deed by &. S. Justice and
wife to o. V. +. Blythe, dated
Nov. 20, 1928, recorded in book
1877, page 1871 lots.
3. Deed by B. s. Justice and
wife to o. V. F. Blythe, dated
Dec. ID, 1926, recorded in book
TIA, page S6-3 lots, Dana Park
subdivision.
4, Deed by Pace Lumber Com
pany. Inc, to o. V. F. Blythe,
dated Aug. 16, 1926, recorded in
book 165, page $50 lots,
Dana Park subdivision.
5. Deed by Pace Lumber Com
pany, Inc, to o. V. f. Blythe,
dated May II, 1927, recorded in
book ITS, page 2G0-l3 lots,
Dana Park subdivision.
6. Deed by Med. Ray, trustee,
to o. V. 7. Blythe, dated May
5th, 1898, recorded IN book 1874,
page 1874, also described in quit
claim deed by n. c. Higgins, ct
al to o. V. f. Blythe, dated April
26, 1928, recorded in book 1872,
page 413, excepting from this
boundary and conveyance, that
small part thereof conveyed by
o. V. F. Blythe and wife to
board of education.
7. All of those 8 lots of Dana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
Under and by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in that
certain deed in trust, executed
by S. O. Edney and wife, Hass;2
Edney to Miss Mary L. Prest-
wood, trustee, dated September
Is, 1881, and recorded in the Of
flee Of the register of deeds for
Henderson county in book 100
at mage 245, default having been
made in the payment Of the in
debtedness secured thereby and
demand havinm been made by the
holder of said notes for foreclOs-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

known. | thought | wanted to
talk to you about the mill, but
you've made me forget all about
that. You make me forget every
thing"
His arms were around her.
(To be continued)