davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
RESORT. .M.HOTEL. rs: + H.:

TONERS. A feeling of loneliness
suddenly beset her.
The others seemed to have
brought their friends with them
They called out Familiarity from
one end of the car to the other
"What are you doing tonight" a
boy called, quite unabashed, the
length of the car. A pretty, sim
girl seated with her mother at the
opposite end, called lack, "WalS
around the lake,"
Sure. Sec you when" the boy
answered impudently.
In the seat opposite sat a boy
and q girl completely engrossed IN
themselves. Ann wanted them to
be honeymooners, so aloof they
seemed, but once the girl pointed
eycitedIy out the windC"., and
said, "There's our cabin, John,
darling. lCok! 1t hasn't changed
a bit since last year" A cabin IN
the woods that belonged to them
4 setting for their romance,
Come on over to our camp.
Let me know when you want
to play tennis" Cocktails at
s. and bring everybody we know"
Invitations flew all about her.
) Suddenly Ann felt a vast IN
easiness. She was a little alarm
ed. Suppose she couldn't meet
even one man she liked. The mere
repetition of such thoughts made
her feel forlorn and lonely
afraid.
In panic she wished she had
GONE to the seashore with AIce.
She began to wish fervently that
even Bill Ware had come along.
ANY human being who would re-
lieve her of this awful fear that
gripped her. The specter OF lone
illness. ..
o. Ann cot off the train, pulled
her hat down over her eyes, ana
strobe toward the porter or the
Glenwood Inn, her chin up. She
needed "bucking up again. "hen
the man moved forward to take
her bag. she saw that it was the
same college lad who had served
the hotel as porter three years
before. Her spirits rose. At least
here was a familiar face. she
didn't feel so alone.
The boy recognized her. and
called. Eight this way, Miss Ham,
.ltonw
On the way to the hotel Ann
ehatted with him and he fold her
about the crowd at the hotel,
about the weather, and about the
dances. s,,
Are there many men guests
Ann asked, quite sure of herseIi
With this empIoye of the hotel. -.
The porter frOwned. Wei, not
50 many. Men are scarce at Lake
Racine these days. l guess they
an have to stick to their Jobs.
You know how it is. Men can get
reduced rates at summer hotels, II
they'll promise to go to the mouse
iances every night. It's that bad!'
Ann smiled at this disloyalty to
he place. -,
"Plenty of pretty young girls"
he porter said, turning to grim
at her. -,
"That doesn't make me happy"
Ann said pertly, and the boy
E,
"Women are a case" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Ann Hamilton, pretty young
secretary in a large business Of
flee, goes to a travel agency 20
make plans for her two-week va
cation.
Bill Ware travel bureau en-
ploye tries to persuade her to go
to Lake Racine. Because Ann is
rushed for time Bill offers to
come to her home and finish plan
ming the trip. He comes that
evening. Ann notices for the first
time that he is a good-.ooking
young man.
She firally decides to 60 to
Lake Racine. Bill tells her he is
going there too, but their vaca-
tons do not come. at the same
time.
Impulsively Bill asks her to go
to a movie Ann goes.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III
On the way to Lake Racine Ann
felt that adventure was in the air.
What was TO happen next! She
was alone, and the sight of pleas
ant woods and broad fields made
her forget the trOiling streets of
the city she had left behind. A
record heat wave was in progress,
but already, only . few hours out,
she could feel cooling breezes.
Rather she Sensed the cool
mountain air of Lake Racine,
which lay ahead of her. like a
glistening blue jewel in the midst
of soaring green mountains.
She thought of the vacation
presents, snugly wrapped. in her
luggage. She thought of the Smil-
ing faces that had seen her off at
the station; of her roommate,
Alice, who was at the seashorei of
the girls in the office who were
awaiting their turns at taking va
cations. There was Bill Ware who,
ut the last minute, had turned up
at the station to say gOOdby.
The business details of the trip
had cemented her friendship with
Bill and she had had two dates
with him. Once they had gone up
the river on the bus with the other
heat-ridden people. looking for
some cool air. Another time they
had taken the excursion boat on
the river. Bill was a good sort,
she thought idly.
But then she thought of her new
nile green bathing suit of the eve
ming dress "a cardinals red -
which she had picked up at a !
Tuesday morning sale for almost
nothing. She thought of the ami !
able hostess at the GlenwoOd Inn
where she was to stay, of young !
men like knights in shining ar
NOR, of tennis balls poised in a |
hand, or fuava Jelly Zone of her
going-away gifts, of the cow
horn on q long, lOw-slung roadster !
she had watched racing the train |
part of the morning, of electric |
fans, Of speedboats on water, and |
of the travel book Alice ha dglven
her.
But when she changed trains at
River junction, and found herself
once more on the dinky little
mountain train which poked its
way up among the high mountains
on the narrow-guage, Ann merely |
sat and watched the other vaca-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of
the estate Of Mrs. Jemima S.
Johnson, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to file them with the under
signed on or before June 27, 1887,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of recovery; and all persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned.
L. E. FISHER, Executor.
308 Cumberland Ave,
Asheville, N. C. G-27-Sat-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01

Manila, P. l., is to have air con-
ditioned apartment houses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
THEE STEALS "RAIT"

TOLEDO. (UP).-Mrs. ". l..
Johnston put out a second pair of
stockings as bait" after a thief
took the first pair from her line.
But the thief took the 'bait" with
out being caught.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
RYE STALK 6 FEET TALL

SCARBOROG, Ont. - (UP).-
Andy Thompson, Bendale, farmer
has issued challenge to Cana
dian farmers to beat his rye grow
ing record. lie produced a stalk
of rye 6 feet 3 inches high.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
HEADS FIRE CHIEFS

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. l.
.CUP).-Fire Chief Robert Began
Of Baton Rouge was elected presi-
dent of the international Associa-
ton of Fire Chiefs of the World
at their convention in Toronto
yesterday, according to word re-
ccived here last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01

Nearly onc-half the cultivated
and in Sweden is now electrified.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01

British exports of aircraft are
hrea King. al records
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
NATURAL TIMEPIECE

SALT LAKE CITY.-UP).-
A peak called the "Great Sun
Dial'' reflects its image in a clear
lake at its base, forming a huge
natural timepiece, on the road to
Big Cottonwood Canyon near
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01

But when she changed trains at
River Junction, and found herself
once more on the dinky little
mountain train which poked its
way up among the high mountains
on the narrow-guage, Ann merely
sat and watched the other vaca-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10


James Pettyiohn Of Milford Other
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ
Long. Mr. and Mrs. John Tubbs. Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. G.. +.
I Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hast
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long. and
Mr.. and Mrs A. Edward Stevens. all
Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Ida
1 Townsend. Mrs. Matte Beauchamp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson and Miss
Mildred Beauehamp were among the
Selbyville friends who attended a
birthday party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Gum In Shovel, Md,
on Monday evening, April 9Th, given
BY Mrs. Gum as a surprise 10 her
husband on the occasion OF his
birthday anniversary on that date.
DIR. and Mrs w + Gumby Of viii
mingtOn, were guests Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Lovett Gunby, at the
home OF Mrs. Charlotte Vandom on
Walnut street one day last week.
Mrs. Name Lynch is spending a
few days with Mrs LELAND Burton
in Lewes.
Mrs. George Walker has moved
from Fenwick Island into an apart
ment OF the I'D. williams property
on Main street, Captain Walker hav-
ing been transferred to Eewes from
the old and well-knOwn Fenwick
Island Light House that has recently
been electrically lighted, making II
a one man station, in care Of Captain
Charles Gray.
Ayeta Council No. 10, Degree Of
POcahOntas. held a special meeting
on Saturday night at which time the
degree team came down from Will
mingtOn and adopted a class of five
candidates into membership. There
were about fifty who came from diff
ferent councils in Wilmington and
after the meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin c. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. I
Mclntire, Mr.. Maxwell and Miss I
Robinson remained as overnight /
guests Of Great Senior Sycamore and /
Mrs. Edward L. Brasure. A number /
Of the members from the local coun-
Gil went to Georgetown for a meet
Ing on Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10


Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Nelson ans
daughter, Edith, Of Bridgeviile, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Nelson.
Mrs, Harry steen who has been
quite III for the past few days Is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Ida Adams and Tom Kinder
Of Federalsburg, Nd, and Mr.. and
Mrs Joshua West and daughter
Jean visited Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. viii
lin on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs James ODay OF near
Reliance, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Elizabeth Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Frazier enter
tanned. in honor OF their birthday
anniversary, on Sunday, MIR. and
Mrs; Oscar Wheatley and daughter
Ruth Of near Reliance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Adams and children Of Cam
bridge, Md Mr;7and Mrs. John Can
non Of, Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Woottens and two children and Mrs.
George WOOtten Of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frazier, -Jr., Miss Ruth
Proctor and Mr.. and Mrs. J.E. Can
non. c
Mr., and Mrs. Carl WalstOn cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniver-
sary by entertaining at a turkey din
ner on Sunday, Mfr. and Mrs. g. II.
Franz Of Baltimore. Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Franz, ST.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Franz, Jr., OF Williams
burg, Md, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Walston.
Albert Dill spent Sunday with
Harrison Steen.
Mr., and Mrs. NorVal Parsons,
daughter and neither, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steen.
Clinton Hastings spent the week
end in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper and I
two sons Of Magnolia visited Mr. and 1
Mrs. Luther Rust on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
visited relatives at Delmar on Sun
Jay.
Luther Rust spent Monday with
his parents, near Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
spent Sunday with their parents,
near Woodenhawk.
Mrs Harry X. Wright is seriously
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

motored to Baltimore, Md, on Sun
day and attended the services at the
Penecostal Church. Mrs. White was
a school mate OF Mrs John Pitcher
wife of the pastor Of the church,
After the church services they mo-
tored to Washington to see the
cherry trees in bloom. All reported
an interesting trip.
The Aid of Trinity NJ E. Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nelson on Friday evening,
April II.
Sunday school at Trinity NJ. E
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

III at this writing.
Mrs. Alpheus Adams Is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright.
Franklin Nelson who has been a
victim Of pneumonia is improving
rapidly and hopes to be out soon
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe Of Dem
ton and Mr.. and Alrs. Clarence Lowe
Of EldOrado spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs George Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
children. Charlotte and Billy White.
VIII Holland and Leroy Holland
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

The Delaware Baptist State Con-
vention is planning now for its an
nual convention meeting TO be held
early in May at the First Baptist
Church on West Second street. Mil
ford. Complete details will be an
nOunced in several weeks.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
CEDAR NECK

The Cedar Neck Ladies' Aid will
meet Tuesday night, April IA, with
MT. and Mrs. EIwood Mills
Mrs. Edith Reed and Mrs. Lille
Hall have charge Of the social hour
The hospitality committee consists
Of Minnie Mills, Lydia Mills and r.
enc McColley
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

The Delaware State Teachers AS
ISOLATION will be invited BY the Will
mington Board Of Education to hold
its convention next fall ID Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
IN MEmoRlAM

A tribute Of affection and love 10 the
dear memory Of my husband and our
father, Arlie Q. Steen, who departed
this life. April II. 1926:
Ten long and lonely years have passed
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever IN our hearts
Sadly missed by his Wife and -Four
Children MRS A. c. STEEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

A good solution to the apartment dweller's eternal problem. :. how to make one piece of furniture do the work of two or three. ;. is this handsome combination desk, cabinet and sideboard made of walnut sharply contrasted with bleached maple. The combination is dear to the hearts of modern designers this use of dark and light woods which they carry even to the point of designing accessories in perfect harmony with the furniture.
 On the walnut top of the side board-desk, for example, stands a tall ceramic urn, beige in color, with long U-shaped handles of the dark walnut; a few books, placed slightly off balance, occupy the center space, and to the left is a pair of rough stone llamas, one as tawny blonde, the other walnut-brown, both with a touch of gilt to soften their rugged character.
 Inside. on the deSk-top, the writ ing pad of off-white leather has walnut bars along the side, and twin inkstands of walnut are set in a white leather base. The circular sides of this versatile piece of fur niture open forward and disclose quite spacious cupboard shelves for china: below the desk section are deep drawers for linen and a shal- lower one for silver or odds and ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
WELS1TMER SAYS:-- Belief In Its Permanence Is Only Solid Foundation For Marriage
HELEN WELSHTMER SAYS:-

pathy and devotion always we would have marital Utopia. True more stringent marriage laws would increase this probability for the mismated wouldn't be so likely to find someone to sell them ncense someone else to repeat a ceremony over them. How ever, the way of the institution designed to preserve the home and nation being what it s if two people are sincere in their love and their belief that they can build lasting marriage structure, they should take the Fisi The adventure should profit them, be 1t forever brief time.
 Divorce Rates Are No Index of Marriage
 Marble disintegrates brass corrodes and outgrow the books we have loved. Yet we can not say that they were not good not beautiful, not useful once upon time. The temple of solomon with it's mas sive pillars is gone but the prayers that said and the psalms that were sung never have quite passed away. Some good remains from every expert- ence entered with faith integrity and decency. The same stars shine on the Pyramids that gave light to dreamed of its monuments. Some beauty fingers from every experience that has known part of us.
 Mariners say that the slant of the known gives the slant of the unknown. The pattern which has been worked out in the planned routine is all we have to use as a guide in any venture-whether marriage or a career To be afraid of marriage because of the divorce rates shows cowardce and lack of faith in yourself and the you profess to love. The founda- ton of such union Is built shifting sand that will 20 to sea when the winds blow and the waters rise Marriake like anything else, to be successful must have for it's corner stone solid block of belief that 1t will endure.
 (Copyright, 193s, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Why Do I So Often Dream
 of Childhood?
is a perfect complement.

How pleasant to dream of child ho0di But to repeat often this dream of being a child again-as Mildred does is a danger sign.
 She pictures herself being con- forted for a bruised knee. She snuggIes up in her mothers lap. bIissfuIIy happy, SmOtfered in caresSeS.
 This dream shows Mildred's woe ful responsibility. She avoids meeting life SquareIy. Through her dream she seeks refuge at night from the days sligiIts and hurts.
 Nov that a scientific iDterpreta- ton of her dream has revealed her weakness. she can adjust her walk ing life to overcome Jt.
 It's worth while to study yCuT dreams. Our 22-page booklet tcDis you b0y to interpret them the mod eFD say. Read dream clues and DDessages t0 understand yourself,
 ben1 tee fer ysYr eepy ef T1GE MEANING OE DREAMS e tIpe wsferbnry DemaersE Hewe Service. sSS sIStb Agey Aew Yeyk, N, z, Bf ssge ie wgtie pistptg gegv NAA1E, ADDRESS, sR1 tbe EAhsE sf beak. ]. let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

objects over his head. Do not give the baby any toys suitable for 6 child. Do not use any brightly painted articles, chib, bed, toys high chair which the baby can pos- sibly gnaw or suck on. Never give the baby any object to suck on. Al. ter six months a suitable toy would would be 8 plain rubber doll ol horse or dog but not one with 2 whistle in 1t, or a bright colorec worsted ball.
 After six months the baby vii enjoy soft music such as the sing. ing of a bird or soft playing of 2 piano or violin or soft singing. But not loud loud radio music, phono. graph, band.
 Never tickle or otherwise excite the baby to induce laughter.
 Never permit any one to kiss the baby. Remember that 8 young in- fant has not acquired much natura immunity and may contract a seri. ous or fatal illness which, in an old CT person, would be aonly Q triflint indisposition. Rens,mber, too, that the baby must be kept always be- yond the range, the conversations spray range, of any one who pur- ports to have a slight "cold." Most adults are not only ignorant but quite callous about this and the ba' by's guardian need have no hesita- ton about protecting the defcnsless infant from the possible hazard.
 Baby talk" is to be drowned upon in all circumstances. It means nothing to the baby and 1t is bad teaching, for the baby learns to speak by listening to speech. If the speech the baby hears is not nor- nal the baby's speech will not be normal.
 Wart stiii There
 Four weeks ago wrote for your wart cure. l still have the wart. and I am still waiting for q reply. Nc doubt you have Q large eorrespon' dence ,,, lE. VD
 AnsWer--Anyway you complaint gives proof through the pages thai the wsrt Is still there. It oflerl some evidence, too. that you failed to iDcl0se ' 3-eeDt-slamped en' veIOpe bearing your address, Cor respondents who n0nehaIlantly ig' DoTe thsl lrIfllDs mstief msy hays e ibollkaDd wRrls without bearing from me, Tbe old Feliable corn ellEi often dlkp0seS Of warts f0oi painl e0gD, waft or ealllls daily with { solution Of 90 gFaislg Of kalieylli seld lD 0DesbeIf ounce Of flskibl' e0ll0dlon, % the aollEks Of A wasl DT teD aays the corn, waTL eF nalllil h0liens end may be wiped RNeN ] ao net guarantee this, merely hligge6i v < harmless 70 igp
 Please tel me some Of the haf eU0nls Qf taking Els0W halik el gllleF Aalis lfgulhFly ,J,y N h "
 Allswsr wiIllaTe lb DO qualification (0g kuall lhe ef haliS, Rld ihe nf' lset s earlAlO lo be Injurious 4
 lialF Sailing
 e,SIl sas iS's %s Iss s.s' x isIilSs tt 's'ii ssi heavily JJLg lMlAs ~ ~ -.
 AnbNer Hend % hlalnned eOpell allf haaIilR pouF AadlfA3, end eAE lilF Il0lllalAlih n) ARle ~ nle MAil and NAnll0l nf nalldlnU,
 l16pgglehi lpae, sahD ', pllls Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
DOES A BABY NEED AMUSE- MENT, PLAY OR EXERCISE?

DOES A BABY NEED AMUSE-
 MENT, PLAY OR EXERCISE?
 A newborn baby expands the lungs and prevents collapse (atele- ctasis) of the lung, by vigorous cry- ing. Every baby needs at least one good loud cry a day, and if neces- sary should be spanked or dashed with a little cold water after the regular bath, to induce crying.
 The young infant gets sufficient exercise by crying and by kicking the legs and waving the arms about at various times. See that the arms and legs are not restrained by clothing. It is normal for a young baby to kick the covers of almost as fast as mother or nurse can put them on again. In warm weather or a heated room, it is as well, per- haps better, not to keep the baby covered up 50 much.
 For a few minutes after the daily bath at 4 or 5 p. Yn., 1t is 8 good rule to finish off the bath (plain water and little or no soap or only plain toilet soap if any) with a sprinkle of cold water, followed at once by a brisk rubbing with warm soft dry towel. then powdering with plain talcum, and a gentle rubbing of back and chest with the dry hand. while the baby plays After that the mighty and dry nap kin, feed and so to bed.
 At three months or older the baby begins to grasp. During the few minutes of daily play time let him grasp your fingers while you slowly lift until he lets go. dradu- ally he will learn to hang on until at six months can support his weight that way for a moment. At four months he should be able to turn off from his back to his belly and make at least an effort to crawl. Tbk daily exercise must never last more than five minutes at 6 time.
 Before the age Of four months q baby needs no amusement or eDteTs taiDmeDt more than he gets from just looking vaguely about, and after that age hls requirements tD Hle way Of amusement gre too sim, Dle for toys. DO not hang swinging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
KITCHEN RIcpEs
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