davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

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: ! q Maxwell, l lot OIL ''"
i l,;azreII, l lot Fleetwood
Belle Maxwell, ; lots +.
,' R,-ir Maxwell. 1 lots T.
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IEe.rs Maxwell ) lots A'
g. S.r,. Maxwell, , lots Z,
'J p'rrr Maxwell. g. 81. yd.
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ST.
ali p Maxwell. I lot DaT-
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B. a.. Upward Road
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5 lots Jones It" So | l.
alr.a ;. Means i 10 LOT
/ Laurel Park. So.Ve,
Ena5cth ; Means L Io'
T.race. sos.
IVegsius. . Tot 6ln ave"
Bur,omae -" $500,
Ne2Er~. ? house ana 'o'
4 Merrill 30 acres near
q Road, >!]6l.
t. o,,.
Vrrr.. % lots balIour .
$4->
Vgrr 10 y acres l
ar ay,r Horse Shoe'
l-,.rga.r. q house ana
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70. Meteor. Est, :
u.. LIST Ave. W"
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%. OAK Hill Court
81 w. Elizabeth Alet a
la. Mt. Home. $2.O2;
l5aoyr. I house and
g,.-.a.r. l lot Druid
lE4..e. ] house ana
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Z
l'rs.L . lots 9Th Ave.
h s.. >2&.2l.
Like. -.
a Udav. l lot JEFF
Valley St. $l.S2.
Emma and Matilda Mi
Southwest Henderson,
bun. / lot Echo No. l
lam NliIholen. l hse. I
rrv Rock Rd. Sl7.6lI
l..er. l house and lot
Rad, S54.O6.
Killer. I house and lot
1888.
Miller. Est. 81 acres
r..r SIo 81
and Bessie X. Nil. .
Hi,girt Golf Course.
Ee. $I5I5..
g2
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! Nirwor6 I bonSe
& SGS2
han Bat<on Miner ..
flew Terrace SI5o
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$40 = ">''S '
II;n,.r I Iot Laurel
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
For Mayor Edward Gross

TUT NldsOT
 Edward Gross Edward M Seidenverg
 For COuncilmen Edward Anderson Emerson BaSsett David Livingstone Mrs. Garnet Martin s. David Mazen Edward D Steffen s w Taggart
 For City Clerk
 M. J. Walsh For City Attorney Leroy M. Sullivan For City Treasurer
 J. s. Stangroom Member of School Board Mrs. Fife Baldwin Garnet w Martin Polls will open at 8 o'clock A !. and close at 6 o'clock P. M. M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerl
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
Mining Course

The mining course in Nome un der the extension service of the University of Alaska, with Abe Shallit in charge. started today at the city hall.
 Classes will be daily excepting Sunday, from 3 to 5 pm. and from ' to 9, the large number of more than eighty registered be ing divided into two divisions.
 Any who are interested, said Mir. Shallitt are welcome to at tend the lectures, but to those who plan attending the labora tory instruction work, he advised that they register for the entire course. There are no fees or ex penses to be met by anyone re gistering for the course.
 The large number registered speaks we'll for the interest in this subject, which is so vital to people of this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
Boy Scout Exec Says Kidnapping
 Was A Hoax

FL PASO, April l, - Sheriff Chris Fox said Robert Miller a Stafford Arizona Boy Scout exc cutive who had been missing sin ce last Wednesday admitted his story that he was held for ransom, was a hoax.
 With tears in his eyes, Miller told the Sheriff he framed the story so he could return to "Staf ford without embarrassment.
 He said he had hitchhiked to Fl Paso after abandoning car, and had roamed round until his money gave out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
Only Few Persons Attended Mass
 Meeting

A scant 25 persons attended the mass meeting Sunday at the city hall called by councilman O'Con- Tor for the main purpose of hear ing councilmanic and other can didates declare their stands on municipal ownership.
 Only one candidate put in a personal appearance, Ed Ander- son. A letter was read from can didate s. D. Mazen.
 Following about half an hour of discussion of public ownership the meeting was adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05

The PAA mail plane arrived and departed today. First class mail was brot in. Representative Leon ard Smith and wife Representa- tive Tolbert Scott, Jerry Sullivan were passengers from Fairbanks. Miss Leike was a passenger from Golovin. Returning passengers to Golovin were Mrs. Undem and baby and John Olson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
Retailers
 Form Purchas-
 ingOrganization
(By The Associated fTess)

(By The Associated fress) OLYMPIA, April 5, Incor- operations with the secretary of the state included the Alaska Retail Beverage Dealers Association Inc. of Seattle which paid $500 li- cense to deal in alcoholic beverag es.
 Incorporators were Clark E.. Rathke and attorneys J. Gordon Gose, and Bernard Reiter of Seat tie.
 Rathke is the representative of a group of Alaska retail liquor dealers who are planning to pool their resources to buy more ec- onomically. It was said at Seat tie that the association is trying to get all Alaska dealers to join in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Emmons of the Mirow Air Service arrived in the Bach plane from Anchorage today with Leno Hodello, Gene Sherman Clarence Nelson John Ojala, Ot- to Lahikainen, Gust Carlson and Ralph Thomas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All persons having bills again st the Nome Kennel Club, the NKC Carnival, or any bills con tracted in connection with the activities of the Kennel Club TOT this year, are requested to sub init them as soon as possible to Secretary Treasurer Cappy Mc' Dougall, for presentation to the Board of Directors and approval for payment.
 Cappy McDougall, Secty'
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual Municipal and School Board election of the City of Nome and Nome School District will be held on April 9th, 1887, at City Hall, Nome, Alaska for the purpose of electing the foll- owing officers, viz:
 Mayor, three members of the Common Council: City Treasur CT, City Attorney, City Clerk, and one member of the School Board. And I hereby certify that the following named candidates have been regularly nominated in accordance with the City Or dinance pertaining to same. To- wit:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
 All persons having bills again st the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association are requested to pre- sent them to the Secretary as soon as possible.
 The checks in payment of aw- ards are in process of prepara- ton and will he ready for distri- button the latter part of the week.
 Any exhibitor who so desires may exchange their check for a ribbon award, or by notifying the Secretary or Manager, receive a ribbon instead of the check.
 Chas. ID. Jones, Mgr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05

Pilot Cross of the Wien Airlin- es made a flight to Taylor Creek today with freight for the Koug arok Consolidated Placers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05

FOR SALE-2 davenpOrts ana
 chairs to match, sun lamp, Deo- stead and spring. Inquire H. G. Hughes. "'
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MAS left this morning in the Lockheed plane for Fairbanks with John Marshall as a passenger. He is to return tomorrow with five passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05

FOR SALE-TWO story house Furnished or unfurniShed) Price reasonable. Inquire at Calkins ShOppe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05

LOST-A bunch of keys on key-ring. Reward offered. Please return to Nugget office. 2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Latest Styles
HELEN WELSHIMER SAYS.------ ---- Saving Child birth Victia1S Adds to Population, Too

Only then may we present an ex- einpIary platform to the world.
 We must show other nations that they will be increasing their popula- ton more by using the prize money to eliminate death at birth, than they would be in encouraging women to brave confinement without pros viding proper medical care.
 Look at the statutes of the I1a" tons, in this regard, for a moment. There Is the Soviet government, which provides that a mother re- ceive 2,0OO rubles for five years for each child after her seventh, and 5000 for each child after her eleventh. The Nazis have similar pension, payable after the fifth child Is born. The Italian government takes pride in punitive clauses If Q man and woman fail to enlarge their community with progeny.
 No one objects to anyone having Q large family. That's strictly personal matter. If 8 foreign state wishes to encourage 1t, that too, is not the concern of our Congress. However, life conservation, needless maternity wastage, is of paramount interest. On that "the good of the ate,"-its strength, its justice, its humanitarianisTl, yes even It's chance at an increased population rest.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

The cutest style we've seen in many a moon, is this frilly love of a frock that's sure to make any lit- tie girls heart leap for joy when she behOlds It's crisp daintinessl See how cleverly the narrow ruffle Out- lines the distinctive pointed yoke tfestive-lo looking for partiesD, while brief. full sleeves are cut short above dimpled young armsl 4 grand model for all-occasions is Pattern 3l3 and as fashion-right for Sunday best" in dotted swiss or silk. aa lt is smart for schoolwear made up in col0rful cotton print. Easy Co cut and finish in no time, aided by the complete directions of the accompanying Detailed Sewing Guide.
 Pattern SIS ls cut in Eizes 2. {. C, { and 70. Size c requires 2 i-4 yards 36 inch fabric and i-4 yards riiffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS aBeD in e0ins aF stamps lpFssaFably eeimel s0F liiis pattern. WHITE CLEAR LH Bfxk. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to lhs Waterbury Democrat tatieEn uHpagimspt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Modern Menus

Cu,Ja, CailiOriliA and the nursery of her own son under the dietetic ad- vice of learned and famous child specialist. She advises new food, foods from various countries where food is intelligently appreciated, for little epicures. National dishes are the proverbial philosophy of cooking I urge that new foods be introduc- ed to children as @ matter of course Do not promise 3 treat, do not seem anxious as to how they will be re- ceived, lay no stress just serve them as Q matter of course and gradually they will be accepted as such." That's sound talk for you, and there's fun in those amiable pages--and many welcome recipes Here are some designed to llourish and delight the youngsters and at the same time please grownups, too
 Spanish Griddlc Cakes
 (4 servings)
 One cup mashed and drained spinach, 1 cup cooked farina, salt and pepper, 2 eggs, l teaspoon bak- ing powder, milk.
 Mix spinach with farina, season. Then beat in the eggs. add baking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Level teaspoonful of sugar, 30 calories, one-half ounce ttablespoon- fuD of cream, 60 calories, coffee has no caloric value. Man of average size (160 pounds dressed) burns up 90 calories stepping off a mile. on the level at a fairly brisk pace. Woman of average size GAO pounds dresJed) burns 80 calorieS keeping company with the guy. Now when you compute the nutritive value of a couple slices of toast (l4O calories) all Q modest pat, of butter (one- third ounce, 90 calories), and say wee snifer of orange juice, pine apple juice, grapefruit juice or a srlall portion of any fresh fruit in season (6O calories) and maybe 6 pair of friend eggs (i50 calories) you k in to understand why 1t Is, ad- visable for those who can afford 1t to walk to work, that is, people w'io live by their wits. Honest work iry people may ride.
 Purposely the caloric value of the average breakfast is underestimate ed ald the calories used up walk iry mile overestimated in the foregoing paragraph, just to give an idea. What man is content with two stingy slices of toast when four or five are within reach and mo- l y looking? For that matter, who would mess round with toast when wafiles and syrup or buckwheat pancakes and demure little sausages are at all possible? And only in- valiGs or neurotics limit themselves to single cur of coffee for break fast-one lr.sht as well go without as have less than two or three cups.
 The breakfast as suggested totals les than 500 calories. People who wish to gain weight or who are overweight generally pack in 800 or 300 calories at breakfast, for ex- ample:
 One half grapefruit ... loo calories Oatmeal, 1 cup ....... 100 calories
 Tcaspoonful sugar .... 30 calories Two ounces milk .... 70 calories
 ounce cream ....... l20 caiories Or two waffles, with
 butter and syrup . 730 calories Or three large pan-
 cakes. with butter and
 -Tup ....... ...... 600 calories Or two whole wheat
 mdffins. with butter
 and honey ....u... GEO caIoFies Lr two slices toast with
 utter and Marma-
 Jade ..,......,...... 3aO caIories Coffee, tive or three
 cups. with sugare and
 cream ,,,,,.,.,,.., 1Ug caluFIeh
 900 cal0fy breakfast is pop- ular with travellers or guests, as well as with people who stay at home and enjoy living high while thsy live. for it k not for long. Not a fe" tEenchermen boop It up t0 thousand CT more cai0ries with Ou any trouble nt all. simply add- lug bacon, ham oF kidneyg, not 10 me .tion halisag0 again end break do a sturdy resolutions.
 Ae Q health teacher 1 an unal- ternbfy aDlNsed Co kklmpy hreaks faGL 0F llOshf0nkfast theories. [ be- lleve 00rfnal f0Ik Glleuld have q sub. stan .lRl hFeaklaat f1 start the 6ay. nla s'm tr'line yeu q ee catg en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
New Two.Fabric Cover Simple To Make

Give new life to worn chairs, put your color scheme in tune with spring-with this clever, easy-to- make slip cover.
 Is there too much drab tan. so- her green in your living-room? Let the figured material in your smart new slip cover be eretonne-pat- termed gaily in beige. light green. apricot. Select a beige crash to combine with 1t and. to give a trim finish. get light green binding for the seams.
 Begin by fitting your material snugly to the chair. Pin down every z inches. Leave a 4-inch tuck.in to ease strain between seat and back. Cut, allowing i-2 inches for seams. Get the shape Of fronts og arms with paper. then cut exact- ly. Baste, try on and stitch.
 Our 32-page booklet gives step by-step instructions, easy diagrams Of slip covers for sofas, chairs, pads, auto neata. How 10 flt, finish seams.
 @ama l0e GeF your cspyisof gEOW 10 MAKE sLBe COVERS ie ths Waterbury Democrat rienle NGFvlrs. &zA Nikth Ave. Nmw roFh, $. Y. lse nnfa fe wFlle pieiniv yeur NAME, ADDRESS, mmd the HAAa& sf b@eh.
 =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
WOMAN,.S REALM
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

How did Betty ever get such an inferiority complex" her mother wants to know, when Mabel had exactly the same raising and hasn't one bit of sensitivenesS in her whole body2"
 But back to infanthood we must i1ark, all of us, old and young, If an analysis of what we are, or our children are, is to be fairly made.
 Here quote few statistics: "At months a baby may hang his head and show signs of ennbarrass- ment when his attempts to make sounds are initiated. He often re- fuses to continue. At 8 3-4 months he cries If repeatedly laughed at."
 It would almost be possible to stop this article right here, be- cause 1t is volume enough, this rev- elation of how and when certain characteristics begin. But we must go on, because there is 8 second pe- riod in life that bears importantly on disposition.
 Another Sensitive Period
 This occurs when the child passes out of his general" stage of baby hood, into the individual stage of childhood. Now periods are cut less sharply, so it is a matter of months instead of weeks. "This second stage of extreme sensitiveness to others comes in the third year, that is to say, after the second birthday"
 Now the child is waking up more consciously to the fact that he is person, and during the third and fourth year he is learning with some amazement that he need not copy others but can be himself. It is the most experimental stage of life, and 1t is also the reason why memory dates back to this time.
 It is easy to understand then why the new little explorer has his eyes turned in on himself now, and will be overly tender to criticism, or ridicule, which is just one kind of criticism.
 If constantly reproved or pun ished for things that he feels he has 8 right to do, just as the baby felt he had right to make bubbles or bang Q pan, his SensitiveneSs suffers blow. So often things act In reverse of what is intended, par- ticularly with emotions.
 Cure If Prevention Fails
 These two periods in life are un- doubtedly the source of inferiority in later life. Can 1t be changed? Not exactly, but 1t can be abridged somewhat. An older child may have a sort of pseudo-courage ingrained in him by wise handling which does very well, but 1t is a curative rather than preventive.
 We must have discipline, of course, and this is quite as necessary as self confidence. But discipline should be made easy. Routine or regular ity of hours is the basis. Next comes simple life and busy hours with things-please note this--that the child is allowed to do in his own way, in Q safe place and with things he understands. His training to right and wrong should come with in this scope.
 It Is the hardest period for the busy mother, and 1t IS the most delicate part of all training. To develop a self-assured child and one who will behave well at the same time.
 Betty, of course, may have in- herited her tendency to her sensi- tive character. But heredity is blamed too much.
 Copyright, 1897. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

The kitchen is one of the best colleges of life. No child is educat- ed who has not learned in that school of human needs. Little boys and little girls, and older ones, too, will cat until the end of their days so they should be taught early not only some of the basic principles of cooking but also how to enjoy Q variety of foods.
 Book About Feeding Children
 Along comes Elena Gildersleeve with her delightful contribution to the education of future citizens. She calls 1t Baby Epicure" and explains why she wrote 1t. My aim is to make every child critical and particular about it's food and capable of enjoying a sane and varied diet. Mrs. Gildersleeve has swung her skillet through many climes-Spain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Gl0ritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

By learning to control her facial muscles and studying makeup tricks carefully, Miss Kaye has made her mouth quite lovely, hair and the rest of her face really dramatic.
 The actress takes pride in keeping teeth pearly white. She brushes them in the regular manner twice 6 day, and, in addition, scrubs them with 6 mixture of equal parts of salt and soda three days a week, diluted peroxide on the remaining four.
 Miss Rave uses soft cherry blos- som pink rouge, and wears it high on her cheeks. Llpstick is a bluish red which matches blood tones and harmonizes with the rouge. It Is ape piled from & paste jar with 8 cainel's hair brush. When 1t is set and the excess removed with facial tissues, Q bit of cold cream ts snioothed across the center Of the lips.
 The singer knows the importance of dEamatixing her eyes, too. br0ws are not pllicked into hard. unnatural lines, however. She simply removes struggling hairs. then lightly dark ems tho remaining ones. In the evening, she uses iridescent eye- shadow with silver iiecks in it.
 Miss Rave always cilEis her eye- flashes and uses brown mascara. Whenever ter eyes are tired. she puts drops of soothing eye lotion in them. ghe deliberately selects ex- tFenle haIFdEenses.
 MExTi YeH ges whst yeu pay fer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTRESs

BY MARY FENTRESS
 Limited Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 Paris (Up) - Trimming of starched white pique is used on the lightweight woolen spring en- sembles at Lanvin.
 Pointed collars of pique, that has been starched so stiffly that the points can be curled up. go with trim pointed cuffs. Navy blue rec places the traditional Parisian black in this collection and a great deal of green is used as well.
 One of the costumes consists of a high-necked, long-sleeved dress of green tweed trimmed with the usual plque collar. The long top coat is of green and red plaid tweed and is lined with plain green tweed. Another in navy blue wool has a high-necked bodice that is slashed in front. A scarf of starched white pique is worn about the neck with the ends of the scarf pulled through the two slashes on the front bodice. The belt of tho dress Is of red blue and silver kid.
 These lpOrts costumes are ac- companied by small matching hats which have crease down the ccn- ter and. therefore. can be folded up conveniently in the hand. The hats are of AoOlen material to match the dress or coat and are made with rathe. shallow crowns that flt on the hack of the head. They. too, are trimmed with staTched white plqiie-soInetlmes the crown is of pique ana sometimes e shallow brlin is Of etlffiy starched plulc. BEaiding Of all varieties Is nsed as trimming for dressler costume. One dress in navy wool Is worn with a wide green belt. Tine h0lcr0 jacket M edged all the Wny around the neck and front opening wIth green hraldsng.
 milk. 2 tablespoons brown sugar. | dEop vanilla. s-4 cup canned pine. apple syrup.
 0eal egg y0lkas add mllk ane brown Eiignr together. Add vanll. la and pineapple syrup. Set ln l,ar of cold Wnter. bake Igl al0w Oper l9Q0 aa9Epes P.l until eat. EHa1Y Knscurn" pIrVrr tlraif | esd i@Nf Hes happ8 els|l6Aoqa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Like colt turned out to pasture after @ winter spent in feed yard and stable, the new Easter cards herald the coming of Spring by kicking Up their heels in joyous gaiety. There are plenty of seri- ous cards, of court, and those that are reverently religious; but for the most part, both in design and sentiment, the cards convey a lit or Q laugh.
 Surrealism has been drawn on for some designs, but more make light-hearted use of the familiar symbols of the Easter season: rabbits, ducks, chicks, lambs, eggs.
 The cards go on for color in a big way. Gay, glaKorously exotic hues of almost surrealist sugges- ton and unexpected combinations in deep tones replace this season the pale yellows and lavenders and light greens 50 long in favor.
 A particularly smart innovation in the way of Easter-card colors is the new, deeply vivid blue, which is used with striking effect in solid-color booklets, in wide panels and borders, and as the dominant note. of many floral motifs, as for example in a book let of citron yellow showing a spray of warm.hued iris in tones of deep blue and the currently popular deep bluish purples and reddish violets.