davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
If Great Outdoors Rutfles Your Hair
NetAdvised TO Keep III Well -Croomed

rather tough, If she has an impor-
tant engagement in the evening.
An evening coiffure demands
that waves and ringlets be per-
feet. But you can't go motoring
or hiking, or view an exciting
football game these crisp, breezy
days without having your colffure
become bit ruffled and disor-
dered.
I've attended quite a number of
football games already this season,
and you probably have, too. I've
found, however, that the perfect
cure for that hair worry is one of
those old-feshioned hair nets that
constituted so important a part of
the coiffures of granny's day. Hair
nets, you know, now come in all
different shades, and when proper
ly worn really are perfectly invisi-
Bile. And they are most helpful in
keeping the coiffure tidy.
Keeps Hair Neat
If you have big date with your
favorite college beau, and intend
going out to game in the after
room to see him do his stuff for
dear old Alma Mater, try using a
hair net in order to keep your hair
perfectly coiffed. First insert a
few hairpins in your waves and
ringlcts, to help hold them in
place. Then place the net over
your head and pin it securely but
not too tightly, You'll find that
this will keep your crown;ng glory
in perfect shape for evening dis
nlau
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
Poems That Live
MY BONNIE MARY

MY BONNIE MARY
Go fetch to me pint o'wine,
And fill it in a silver tassie,
That l may drink, before I go,
A service to my bonnie lassie.
The boat rocks at the pier o'Leith,
Flu loud the wind blaws frae the
ferry,
The ship rides by the Berwick-laW,
And 1 maun leave my bonnie
Mary.
The Trumpets sound, the banners
fly,
The glittering spears are ranked
ready;
The shouts o'war are heard afar,
The battle closes thick and
bloody;
But it's no the roar o'sea or shore
Wad max me langer wish to
tarry;
Nor shout o'war that's heard afar-
It's leaving thee, my bonnie
Mary.
Robert Burns
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
Child Not
Understood
By Teacher
Instructor Says Girl
Doesn't Attend but
Knows Answers
DIR. GARRY c. MYERS, PHI. ID.
Head Department Parent Education.
Cleveland College. Western
Reserve University

Reserve University
WHERE IS the teacher who has
not had the child who, seeming not
to pay attention in class, can never
be caught mapping, with a ques-
ton about something he seemed
rot to have heard? I think we
must confess that we are some
times irritated by this sort of
child. We assume that he must
&c looking right at us when we
tall., and that if he does not he is
not co-operating--really not hon.
cring u.s. We are funny creatures
sometimes.
a Pennsylvania mother writes:
My daughter Barbara, five
years old, entered kindergarten
this fall. Her daddy and l attend
cd the first Parent-Teacher meet
ing. Her teacher greeted us with,
I don't know what Pm going to
do with Barbara; she doesn't pay
attention to me- I said l was aw-
fully sorry to hear that. 1 have
been very we'll pleased with the lit
tie stories and poems she has told
me, and thought she must be very
attentive. To this Miss replied:
That is what makes me furious,
apparently she isn't listening, but
l just tell her the story or poem
once and she knows it, and what is
more, remembers it the next day.
She is the only one in the class
that responds SO quickly and cor
rectly
Near the end of the second
week the door bell rang shortly
after 9 o'clock, and there stood
Barbara, with a bouquet of field
flowers and q shy look, saying, I
brought you bouquet of field
flowers, mother, and came home to
help you work. Immediately I
took her back to school. She cried
pathetically, and for two weeks
following this incident I just
pushed her out mornings. She de-
clares she doesn't like kindergar-
ten, and yesterday, to my sorrow,
said she doesn't like her teacher.
Ask Teacher for Help
II asked the teacher for sug-
gestions whereby we might change
Barbara's attitude and help her
become more interested. She didn't
give any, but said she would wait
another month and see what hap
pens. :.
ANY helpful hints from you, DR..
Myers, will be most heartily ap-
preciated. l assure you l
shall do all in my power to CO.
operate with the teacher"
My answer: Perhaps 1 could do
most if I could have a quiet talk
with that teacher. Nevertheless,
you can hardly hope to change her.
Go on trying to make the child like
school and avoid any bad sugges-
tions in her presence about the
teacher. Continue in humble at
titude toward the teacher, despite
your inner feelings. Practice Bar
bara in conventional attention at
home. When you read to her, urge
her to sit still and look at you.
Perhaps she walks about, then
stands on her head, or wriggles. To
control herself physically while at
tending will be wholesome for her.
Try to induce a quiet, calm home
atmosphere, to cultivate more
emotional poise in Barbara. Try
not to over-stimulate her intellec-
tually. And good luck to you and
Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
c
By WORTH CHENEY


LIKE MOST boys, Johnnie had
a strong temptation to explore.
And, lacking the jungles and the
deserts he read about in books,
Johnnie satisfied his desire for ad-
venture by exploring the woods
around his fathers farm, the creek
running through it, and the barn.
One day, on one Of his exploring
sprecs, Johnnie was climbing
through the rafter5 in the barn
when he lost his footing and fell
to the ground floor, a 20-foot drop.
He didn't think the fall hurt him,
and so he didn't say anything 10
his parents, who undoubtedly
would have reprimanded him for
his carele5sness.
Johnnie, however, had injured
himself, and severely. Although il
was only momentarily painful, his
hip had been critically damaged TO
the extent that when he grew TO
manhood, one Of his legs was
shorter than the other Naturally,
the condition forced him to walk
with a limp, and he was, in the
strict sense of the word, a cripple.
A SENSITIVE person, Johnnie
never could forget that he was a
cripple. II was a stigma TO him.
He felt as il he were a blemish On
society, and, while be had no foun-
dation for such an attitude, he felt
society Stunned him because Of his
crippled limb.
So, as much as possible, he iso-
lated himself, preferring to stay
at home with his books to asso-
eiating with other young people
Of his age. In only one respect
d. he deviate from his usual isc-
lated existence. That was when
he saw Mary. his sweetheart.
lie and Mary had virtually
grown up together, living as chill
dren only few farms apart. Their
romance really began when they
started high school together, be-
fore his crippled leg got so no
ticeahle But he had loved Mary
longer than that. probably since
the days when they made mud pies
together. If love could come at
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
T0day's Recipes

Today's Recipes
SCALLOPED POTATOES AND
CLIPPED BEEF.-Prepare pota-
toes as for escalloped potatoes, but
add layers of Clipped dried beef.
CHERRY AND RAISIN SAL
AD.-Two cups pitted cherries,
one-half cup blanched almonds,
one-half cup seedless raisins, fruit
salad dressing. Use either the
black oxheart or the large red and
white canned cherries. English
walnuts may be used instead of
almonds. Serve on lettuce. For
dressing, put one teaspoon pow
dered sugar, half a teaspoon salt
and dash of paprika into bowl,
add one tablespoon salad oil and
stir until condiments are dissolved.
Now add a tablespoon orange or
lemon juice and another of oil, and
when that is we'll blended, a third
tablespoon of oil, stirring until
dressing is a thick emulsion.
ECONOMICAL CAKE. -Sift one
cup sugar, two teaspoons baking
powder, one-half teaspoon salt,
one and one-half cups flour. Melt
two tablespoons butter in a cup,
add one egg, and fill cup with milk.
Stir we'll and add to dry ingredi-
ents. Flavor with one teaspoon
vanilla, lemon extract or almond,
and bake in loaf or layers.
CARAMEL FROSTING. One
half cup caramel syrup, four table,
spoons butter, three cups confec-
toners sugar. one egg white, dash
of salt, one teaspoon vanilla. Put
caramel syrup into the top part
of double boiler. Add butter and
heat together over hot water. stir
in confectioner's sugar. slowly,
blending it in well. Let stand over
hot water ten minutes Remove
from fire. fold in egg white beaten
with salt Add vanilla and spread
over the cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
BY gibson WEIGHT
-entral Press CORRESPONDENT


THIRTY YEARS after they
gave their last public concert at
Delaware, O., the Ariel Ladies
sextette", who were also billed as
the Famous Smith Sisters, held
q reunion, crinaxed by a private
concert for a number of old
friends.
Ranging in ages from so to 70
years, the six sisters have many
pleasant memories of a ten-year
period of trouping, from 1884 until
1904, during which they gave per-
formances in LOO cities and towns
from the Atlantic coast to the
Rocky mountains.
-Four of the sisters now live in
Joplin, No, one in Columbus, o.,
and the sixth divides her time
between New York City and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
NOT in the NEWS
PRESS ASSOCIATION

PRESS As6OCiATION--------<.
such an age. Anyway. Johnnie
loved Mary desperately, and she
was the one thing he felt he could
not give up as he grew more and
more into his smell Of isolation.
But as time went on and Mary
and Johnnie grew TO marriageable
age, his dependency grew to mar
tyrdom. He finally realized that
while he loved Mary, to marry her
would only be a burden to her,
crippled as he was. So, without
any explanation to his sweetheart,
he suddenly departed for an un-
kaoHn destination in the west,
keeping in communication only
With his family.
TEN YEARS later a sister of
Johnnie's had occasion to 20 to a
beauty shop in a large midWestern
city. and there, as its owner and
Iaar2ger. she found Mary her
brothers old sweetheart. Their
reunion was an enthusiastic one,
for they had been warm friends in
the Old days Naturally their talk
turned to Johnnie.
And hasn't Johnnie ever mar
ried2" inquired Mary.
NO, Mary" said his sister.
johnnie Only loved once-and he
left that girl because he vas q
cripple"
Tears appeared in Marys eyes.
She spoke in trembling tones.
was that really it," she asked.
Il thought he didn't love me
But I've been waiting, waiting
all these years. / never cared that
he was crippled, and I don't now.
I want him to come back.
WE ARE SORRY we can't say
that Johnnie did 70 back to Mary.
and give this true story the end
ing it should have. But Johnnie
is still in the Hcst, unmarried and
unhappy His sister canrot per-
suade him TO return because he
still feels the stigma Of his Grip
pied leg. SO we hope Johnnie sees
and recognizes his folly. for he
alone can turn two grieviag hearts
into happy ones.
Mary wants you, Johnnie-the
way you are
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

saooa looaae sd, ~ q 0t j
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
DRESSING TRUE TO TYPE
OBy ETHEL SPENCER)

How TO dress and what 10 wear f.
every womnn'e problem. 70 the
stout woman. it * the greatest pro
bl"m. When woman learns what ~
wear and how TO dress, she * then
called u weH-drcSscd knman. or she
is iGtesscd'to type"
Tho stout woman should never
wear plaids or Jnyg@ stripes. The
lines rrpdT"t there frmp edo not give
pleasing, effect ~, ,thN,, yparcr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
John Hunt Makes
Announcement OF
Sheriff Candidacy

nine years, commencing i'm 1906 aS
IA special police in the CITY of WEIGH
later being prompted Ia Chief of Po-
lee. ANA serving aS sub until 1912,
when | WAS elected constable of
Browns Creek District for ~ term OF
four years. From 1916 until 1922
served as II deputy sheriff of Mo
DoWclI County. In 1922 ! was ap-
pointed United States Deputy Marsh
al for the Southern District of West
Virginia and served in tina, capacity
continuously for pcrod Of twelve
years. Since juno 1884 | have scr-
we'd as night sergeant in thc city Of
WclclI.
stand on my record and rcputa
tfOn - an officer for the period of
time have served. Without -
mark against This record. and with
on; IN enemy TO my knowledge I,
"""k the nomination Of sheriff Of
Mcdowell County. and hereby solicit
the support Of the voters If Mellow
oil County. If nominated and elected
to this responsible office. ] promise
That will honestly and faithfully
sory, Che people in the discharge Of
tho duties Of the office, with due re-
gaid to the rights Of all the people.
reg urdleSs Of race, color or creed.
intend 10 make clean and Wig
o,uS campaign, and will appreciate
the support Of my friends in sccur-
ir2 ,,r me This nomination.
JOHN n. HUNT.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
Candidate Declares That Thing Mos,
Needed In Country Is An Election
Cr'ticiIf's New Deal For EndI.s,
Campaign Of Waste fulness =

Foiiow-ins<fnr sfsfrm1r Nihnunrc
mrnt OF hi candidacy for th,. fK.Inb
llcnn nomination fro United State,
s"nntc over n statewide network of
rndi" stations Sunday. Hugh Tx,
Shot. Hlnrficld publisher. yesterday
made plans {" push his cnmpnign.
MIR. Shot who has been u publish.
i"r for 40 years, declared he would
max" ia" rae" ON an anti new deal
platform because 81 knnw the Hrpub
lIcan pnrlN can bring or,lrr on, Of the
ch"aS HAT ixi~I~. yxx
Crilici~ime ihr present admini.rra
lion for what h. l"rm"d AN aImos
endless parade "f wn>tcrulmc~s. mi
takes. plumbers and barcfacrd adhcr
an"" TO I'll" principles Of the 1892
s"riaIisiic pInlform.' lac comlimn.l
"'I'hc Thing most needed in This
lcomnlry j. an erection. II j. fin mrdi
rIn" thai Will cure the nilmrm,. kliicn
10" p""pl. and the nation suffer =.
I"leciinG an anti ncw deal admin. o.
'irhtion nh wIc Hat j. dror Gpmgrc- e,
VIII r'Snm" IL obligation +" the pro
pie and pas, laws that viii moi bc
unconstitutional
'''lh. right Ia private contract wiI,
b" revived; The righl 10 work E.,
save. Ia trade. to have ara 10 hoIJ
VIII be- rrimStHtcd taxation viii b.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
PREDICTION OF NEGRO
VOTERS RETURN TO
COP RANKS In 1886
400 State Leaders Claim Such
Change; Harry J. Capri,art. WrlcI
Attorney. One OF Speakers Al
Meeting

MtetihE
Charleston. Feb 25-Nr.ro voters
who went over 4" Democracy in III.
land>li,-.> az 1892 AMI 1894. will r..
mrn I" the MrI lhnn ra,,H mi.
ycur; in fact, have already returned
in spirit and await only the Nnvrm-
Der hnlloling 10 demonstrate ,ha,
they are back at their old political
firrsde.
This was the word brnn-h here Inv
mere hnn-4OO lenders of The rae,
who came from twenty four cnuntir,
for Tho double purpose OF o,tcuJiu.
n Republican conference and COM
Incorporating the birthday nf Frcdcr
lex Douglass.
| Harry J. Capchnrt Mcdowell
connty attorney md ! Ruperi lief
fcrSon. Wood cocuty educutor. .rncr
i, ally recognized as two Of tho ATHEIST
! leaders Of the race i'm the state. were
| the principal speakers Cupehur,
4
while jefferson discussed the grcn:
Negro leader A. Republican
The cry fact that ntnro than 400
Negro lenders came here ut their
own. expense. many Of them from
communities remote from Charles
item. was taken by COP cheiftains a.
of Republication has h."n rckin,llcd
| In thcr hearts.
Among important resolutions ndop
ted at the conference of Negro lead
crs were one expressing opposition
to the presidential candidacy IF Sen
ator William f.. BG,rh. one express
Ing faith an dconfidcncc In the party
leadership OF National Committeeman
Walter s. IIallanan. and another plnr
Ing the Negroes on record IA support
"rs of constitutional government.
| In expressing their faith in IInlln..
mans leadership. the rncnl lenders
reviewed the national committccmnnS
i'HS anu N'b~iNlfHl IfNbltl vi
tanning Republican principles and of
, supporting all worthy "ndcny0rs or
tho colOre1 people, nd concluded by
plcdging their unanimous aud unwav
crlng support 10 his leadership Of the
party. II was mpdc very apparent
IN" movement Ia JUNIORS" IInllnnmm
~ NATIONAL committeeman will rtcirv"
II" support from tn" Ncgr" voters.
Principal credit for the success OF
III" meeting here should 20 to S. Il.
Anderson, Of Blnefi"ld. dir+"tor ~
IN" Negro Republican stat" orsanIza-
ii"n, which maintain headquarters
here. Although Anderson has not
sought nor Obtained any publicity for
hi' work, h" has been Hui"tly AT the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
frient Evidence To Warrant Per-
jury Proceedings Aagainst Willard
Whitcd. On of State Witnesses

Trenton. y. j.. Feb 24,-Govcrnor
Harold G. Hoffman'S charge that
imp"riant information in the Bruno
Itichard liauprmnnn ease was being
suppressed and that one nf the chief
stat" witnesses WAS Lying stun.
prosecution officials into action to
day.
R|plying To- the governors accusn-
ti"n Willard Whi;cd, on of the wit
ncSSrS who placed IIaupimann near
the I.indbergh estate about the time
OF the Kidnapping, had not toll the
truth, Prosecutor Anthony NJ Hauck
Jr.. of IImnicrdon county, charged
the governor with withholding facts.
e. Lloyd Fisher. chief defense
counsel. joining the fight. said there
is sufficient evidence 10 warrant per-
jury proceedings" against Whtcd He
said hat failure of the state author
tiles TO act i'm Whi;cd'S case is Il,
clear violation of the New Jersey Grim
inal statutes"
In his cell, IIauptmann, convicted
of the Lindbrrgh kidnap- murder and
doomed 10 IL the week of March 30
took hope from the Developments.
Fisher said the condemned man
was greatly encouraged" though
the governor reiterated today he has
no intention of granting second re-
pricve unless circumstances warrant
IIhuck and other prosecution Off
Gals will muster frOccs to answer
the governors allegations when At
t0rney sGon&ral David y. wneniz re.
turns from a florida vacation tomor
row night.
Whiich, i'm statement To two de
tectivcs in 1892. said hr had seen no
suspicious persons near Inc I.indbcrgh
estate before March /. 1882. The day
.Gf the Kidnapping.
Two and u half years later. in The
Bronx, he SWorc he had twic. seen
Hauptmamn prowlin@ near the filters
home.
dih nor question ms man upon
whose '"'h'Ii'ra'"n iia'p'mhnn was
u u@hl back from the Bronx Ia stand
'f''i IN New Jersey because 'ho'sh'
ne was MOI tci'ihg I'D" ruin, mn pc
cause the printed and written re
cordS Sh"" th'' he' was" lying, Said
'"V. hoi' mhhh.
f'ShPr WI" ViS'''" ha"p'mahi
with Ha'ipimanh wif' An''", was
cri'!'li OF li'urK l"i'''rc I" START
perjury pr"e''"lhgS.
NIieh'| says lie d"'S not o'I"V'
Nhl''" "'d me governor OF III" pro-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
PROSECUTOR SAYS
GOV. HOFFMAN IS
HARBORING FACTS

Isfuno's Lawyer Says There Is SUI.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
AT The Republican Primary Election
Only AvOwcd Candidate In Field
Many More EXpeced Soon

The only aNOWCd candidate in the
field today, john II. Hunt. of Wclcll
well known peace officer, this morn
ing made public the announcements
Of his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for hcrifr of Mcdowell
County.
Was OBrn In WeIch
Born II Wclch December 10. 1884 &,
Mr.. Hunt has resided here continII-
ously sine" that time, being thc old =
rSt citizen i'm Wclch n point of resi-
demcc. II" has been u peace officer
in various capIcilie., for III" past 20
years. and for several years was de
putty United STATE, Marshall for the
Southern West Virginia district.
Always u Republican. Mr. Hunt has
been loyal and faithful to the party.
but has many warnt friends in The
othcr party.
Nr Hunt has taken thrcc-months
leave Of absence from his duties ~
night Scrgcau; of Wclch, and expects
10 make an aggressive campaign.
Formal announcement -
Ills formal annImcmmcnf follows:
I hereby anuuuuccmct that ! am a
Republican candidate for ihc nomin-
alton Of Sheriff Of Mcdowell County
eubicc 20 The will If Tn" voters at
the Primary E,Jcction May 18Th 10
80
am native # Nr.Dowcl county
having hccn born in Wclch on the
18th day cf December. 1891. ] have
resided there continuously since my
birth have served the public az =
law enforcement officer FOR twenty
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28

Being stout woman l. not nj
ways cSirable, but her dress can
mike her inst rs attractive ~ 10"
slender woman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-02-28
ShOtt Will Push
Drive For Seat
In U.S.. Senate

'li'winI t. hi, announcements.
- ;hr Republican Vote. Of W..
Nirgmiu:
In announcing my candidacy for
IN" LRnbliran nGnfhal!on fox Il
$500 ssk..sss s.ls as,t-t tire el,-
llahfi"m 10 MAKE c.rar my posiL,n
ON ;hc problems thai confront the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
PLANS MODERN
TOURIST CAMP
IN FLAT ROCK
Michigan Man Buys McCul-
louch Home, Lets De-
velopment Contract

W. H. Jones of Pontiac, Mich,
has purchased the McCulloch
home in Flat Rock near the school
property and on the Greenville
highway and has awarded to Vic
tor l.. Gurley the contract for de-
velopment of the premises into a
modern tourist camp.
Mr.. Gurley says the house will
be moved back from the highway
and remodeled and that Is cot
tages will be built. These will be
small and adapted to the accom-
mediation of tourist traffic. The
cottages will be dissimilar in arch
iaacture. They will be heated
with central heating plant and
provided with hot and cold run
ming water. A swimming pool is
among the contemplated improve
mentS.
Mrs. Sallie X. McCulloch of
Hendersonville, made this prop
erty her home for many years be-
fore moving to this city to live
with her daughter, Mrs. A. F:
Barber. About two acres of
ground were included in the hold
ings she sold to Mr.. Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
Nine Tiime-Tried
Rules on Keeping
Cool Are Offered
"Cool" Not "Cold" Baths
Suggested; Salty Drinks
Latest Device

WASHINGTON, July II (UP)
Nine time-tried rules for keeping
cool and one modern discovery
were offered today to Americans
suffering from the heat by DR..
R. R. Sayers of the U. s. Public
Health Service.
The latest cooling device, said
DR.. Savers, is one being used sue
cessfully in industrial plants
drinking salt water. About a half
teaspoonful to a pint of water
should do the trick, he said.
The others are:
Keep indoors as much as posi-
BILE.
Close doors and windows in the
morning to keep the hot dry air
out; open up in the evening to let
the cool outside air in.
If you can't stay home, try to
keep moving in an automobile or
get out in the country.
Wear light clothing.
Avoid fatty and heavy foods.
Indulge in "cold" drinks, al
though their beneficial effect is
mostly psychological.
Take frequent COOL not cold
baths-they are much more cool
ing than cold drinks.
If you must be outdoors, in
crease the periods gradually un-
til you become acclimated.
Take it easy-never hurry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11

and chest cuts. -,
Police Chief Gus Barnes said
he was investigating the raid, and
although he is uncertain of the
identity of any of the so-called
vigilantes, he expects to make
arrests shortly" .s.
Meanwhile, police here were IN
vestigating bloodless, raid on a
market place, repeatedly a meet
ing place of strikers. The market
building was damaged but no one
was hurt.
Frank Mansur, agent for an
electric company, reported to po-
lice he had been fired on, suppos.
edly by strikers. The windshield
of his car was shattered by
bullet.
All strike meetings held IN the
past few days have been ap-
preached by the vigilantes and dis
persed.
The sherif's office in Orange
county denied knowledge OF tne
outbreaks, commenting that no
official report Of the attacks nave
been made here" ,aor,,
Meanwhile a total Of 149 MeHi-
Continued on page three) ...