davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19

to shoot some golf, played few
holes, got soaked in the rain, then
played bridge, had dinner, and
now find it's time to go home for
some wcll-dcScrvcd rest.
Her disappointment showed in
her face. "Uh-I thought maybe
you were here for the party"
Not in these clothes" he grin
ned. Its a tough break for me,
because can't even go on the
floor for IA dance" He glanced
into a nearby deserted lounge
where dim lights made shadows
on the polished floors. I'VE can
hear the music and we might be
able to sneak a dance" he told
her, with all the enthusiasm Of a
little boy. Il hate to mis- sa chance
for | don't know when I'll have
one again. Thcrc'll probably be Il
young man along here in a mo-
mcnt and then I'll lose you"
Her face lighted and she an
swcrcd by moving past him into
the room itself Suddenly she felt
free of the stiffness that had held
her al lcvcning. Here it was quiet,
comfortable. Tom was kind. SIM
pie, her own kind. The music
swung into a waltz, and she found
herself held gently in his arms
while he danced with an almost
old-fashioncd grace.
He looked down at her and she
could feel his breath move tiny
tcntrils of her hair. His clothes
were rough against her cheek :
rough, outside twccdS that had a
/ faint aroma Of bay rum, tobacco,
of wind. and rain, and sunshine.
The last bars of the waltz grew
faint and the hubbub in the ball
room arose. Tom bowed formally.
Thanks for the grand climax"
he said. "You haven't been dis,
covered yet. Let's sit the next
dance out"
! A cool breeze blew in the opcr
French doors that faced a dccr
couch. She leaned back, watch,
ing his profile lighted by the
flaming match he held to his Gig
arct. EYES," she said softly. al,
most afraid to break the stiffness
cts been perfect ending"
at hasn't ended for you," he
reminded her. Smilingly. "i"u
! still have a whole evening Of fun
and dancing ahead. The parties
here last long, you know"
She dropped her lashcS to hide
the feeling of unhappncsS that
flooded her when she was re-
minded that her evening would 60
on and on. That sensation of
/ dread. Of uncaSincSs, came back
upon her. Things had been so per
| feet and they were now so sud-
denly changed. She felt lost,
helpless. She wanted to lean over
and mold tightly to his hands, to
press her face close to that rough
coat, to have him tell her that
life was the same, and that the
love between herself and Larry
had not changed.
If only, she thought, Larry had
the stcadfast qualities that Tom
possessed, and yet it was Larry'S
very caSualncSS, his caSy-cOmc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19

and they Joined the others on the
floor. He held her too close, but
despite his foggincSS he was Il
good dancer. Still she felt they
were conspicuous. She tried deS-
pcratcly to catch Larry'S eyes, but
ne continued to ignore her plea.
When nc and Dottie passed he
laughed and waved. "Iou two
seem to get along.
The SaXophoncS rumblcd and
the violinS Shrillcd, the drums
beat out frcnzicd tattoo and the
clarinet Shrickcd. They were near
the door when it ended, and she
felt tired and beaten. She didn't
know if Larry avoided her be-
cause he was furnishing her for
the questions she had asked on
the way out. or if he was delib-
eratcly making a play for Dottic:
She only knew a dull lachc filled
her heart. And then she saw ia
milar face, face that smiled and
for a moment agvc her back poisc
and courage. She turned and un-
noticed by the others went into
the hall.
Imagine seeing you here. y
Tom Sweeney took her hand in a
warm grasp of pleasure. "Tm glad
TO know YOU take time out to
play"
"And I'm glad TO see that you
aren't always the prosecutor" she
lau@hcd.. Are you here for the
dance"
mo. came out this afternoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
Beef Patties With Herbs

Two pounds ground round
steak, teaspoon chopped parsley.
| teaspoon minced celery leaves.
| teaspoon lemon juice
Mix steak. lemon JUICE and
herbs. thoroughly Then shape
INTO IL small cakes and flatten to
l-2 inch thickness If meat Is too
iry. moisten hands with cold
water when making cakes
Use large metal gridd:e or
heavy iron frying pan Heat we'll
Pan broil the pattlcs quickly
turning frequently 10 prevent
burning. Do not use any grease
The pattlcs will be Drowned on
the outside yet juicy tender on
the inside when cooked about
three minutes. Serve immediate. y
on a hot platter. Dot each pa.ty
with butter and season with salt
and pepper
Cream Noodles With Cheese
(Serves 4 10 81
One package fine" noodles Ct
ounces), IA cup whole milk, IL
cup grated Italian cheese. 2 tea
spoons butter. salt, pepper, pap
rika.
Plunge the thread-like noodle!
into a large kettle of rapidly boil
ing sailed water. Boil uncovered
for twenty minutes. Drain, retain
ing cup of the water. To noodles
md tho ! rnn water add ton milk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
Tomorrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST Grapefruit
,uice, oatmeal grlddle cakes,
Canadian bacon, maple syrup,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON Black bean
soup. French bread. sliced
bananas. chocolate cake. tea,
milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
meat pattics with herbs.
cream noodles with cheese.
buttered broccoli. grapefruit
salad. peppermint applcSaucc.
cookies. coffee. milk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
MUSKEG BURNS 3 YEARS

LOON LAKE. SaSk. (UP)-
After being annoyed for three
wears by smoke pail from con-
tinuouSly burning muskcg near
by. Loon Lake residents hav"
asked the provincial government
for aid. Officials arc considering
flooding the area. The smoke him
dcrs traffic and increases lighting
costs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
Doc, | bought these teeth at bargain
bm / 20au you to put Them m'

matter. Ii can mean much more than the good
health of your family alone, because water
contamination can endanger the health of an
entire community Good plumbing is so vital
that you should be sure that your present
plumbing is good.
Entrust your plumbing only to Master
Plumbers They have the knowledge, skill and
experience necessary to assure safe, healthful,
economical plumbing, Buy your fixtures from
them Place upon them the entire responsible
ity, as you would upon your dentist.
Your Master Plumber can recommend the
Standard" Plumbing Fixtures best suited
for your requirements, help you plan new
bathroom, powder room or kitchen, and ar
range the financing on low FILA terms. And
remember. Standard" Plumbing Fixtures.
sold through Master Plumbers, cost no more
than Others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19

BY MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX
NEt service stan Writer

a SIMPLE pleasant dinner that
\ costs little and is easy 10 pre-
oare-that's the dream of the
modern wife. Perhaps you'll find
his inexpensive meal suitable 10
;our desires. Be gin with small
classes of chilled tomato juice.
Then
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19

Democratic nomination IN the
fifth district Of Eric county tBui-
falO).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Benjamine
gave a stork shower Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Gray,
honoring Mrs. Puete Of Alaska. who
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George futile.
Mrs. McClendon and Milo and
Kathleen Muncey were visitors Sum
day at the Fred Baird home in Day.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Compton
and infant daughter of Tacoma ar
rived Saturday. Mr.. Compton re-
turned to Tacoma Sunday while
Mrs. Compton win make an extend
ed visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Muncey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Chane jr. Of Wal
La Walla visited over the weekend
at the home Of Mrs. Chase,s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.A. w. Brown.
Mrs. Philip Schireman jr. and
Mrs. j. D. Mccarthy are business
visitors In Spokane this week.
May Ehrenburg, who has been
teaching school in Centralia for the
past year arrived this week to spend
the summer at the home of her par
ents. 81.
Mrs. John George honored Mrs
Don Ely with stork shower Tues
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

guests last Wednesday evening at
the G. b. Drake home.
Elgie Bishop Is visiting this week
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Rob-
bins in Kennewick.
Mrs. ONeil Of Pasco and mother,
Mrs. Ginger of Missoula, Montana,
visited last Thursday at the home
| of Mrs. G. G. Daranhour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith OF
Horse Heaven spent Sunday evening
| at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Leibel.
Grange Convention
The grange convention will meet
next week from June IA to IL IN
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finfrock Of Califor-
mia is spending vacation at tina
A. H. Jones, Harvey Rays and Parks
homes.
AL knight is on the sick list this
week. sd 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Story and neice
Miss Betty Jean Rutherford, were
Sunday evening visitors at the ".
Drake and G. G. Dananhour home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillie and daugh-
| ter of Ralston visited Sunday at
the w. Doering home.
Mrs. Coult was q guest last week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. FELTON,. rs. ...,.' -. g..
Scout Meeting
Highland Boy Scout Troop % with
their leader, Harry Higley, attend
ed Board Of Review in Kennewick
Wednesday evening. Shippers Hayes
of Portland and Oscar Hoover OF
Walla Walla were present. Several
Highland boys had honors conferred
upon them. Wallace Junior Preston
was raised to a first class scout.
George Reymore was awarded two
merit badges. Scouts are asked to
meet at the clubhouse newt Monday
night at $50 to 60 on hike.
Miss Opal Watkins and Miss Ethel
Ann Campbell attended q party at
the home of Mis- Virginia Smith in
Kennewick Tuesday.
Burdette Boies visited over the
weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Harden at Garfield, Washington.
Miss Norma Smalley was an ov-
ernight guest of the Misses Opal and
Rosemary Watkins Sunday night.
Mr.. Whan and Mrs. Mary Brooks
of Benton City were callers at the
E. j. Brand home Wednesday aft
ernOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curtis left
Sunday to spend q month on Mill
Greek, about Is miles above Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and
son Billy accompanied by Mrs. Lisa
Estes and two children, Roger and
Gloria, motored TO Yakima Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

and spent the afternoon and eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bird.
w. L. Foraker took delivery Of a
brand new Chevrolet truck TINS
week.
Frank Hembree of Tacoma visit
ed over the weekend with his wife
who has been q guest at the N. L.
Foraker home. She accompanied
him home Monday.
The Highland Swine Al club met
with other clubs and picnicked in
the Kennewick park Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Alexander was q patient
In the Pasco hospital last week. She
returned home Sunday.
Miss Eileen Perkins accompanied
Mrs. Pearl Perkins to Selah last
Friday to attend the graduation OF
the senior class, Of which Eileen's
cousin, Miss Eva Perkins, was a
member. She returned home Satur-
day, accompanied by Miss Eva, who
will visit here for a couple of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Jungstrum
and baby John of Touchet were Fri
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. j. Brand.
Ed Rankin was a caller at the w.
S. Green home Wednesday.
The Highland Swine All Club
met jointly with the Richland and
Kennewick Dairy All group Thurs
day. They visited several diaries
to study feeding and to gather 9TH
er valuable information s-.
Miss Mary Ann Bishop entertain
ed four little guests at a birthday
party, honoring her 10th birthday
anniversary Tuesday. A birthday
cake, ice cream and punch We're
served by the hostess.
Jim Crooks of Longview arrived
this week and will spend the sum-
mer as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Crooks.
Miss Velma McCamish was a guest
OF Miss Mary Green Wednesday.
D. Miss Margaret Reymore will leave
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

Sunday for Portland, where she
will enter the Oregon Institute of
Technically for a summer coruse.
Miss Merle Crooks Of Longview
will be a guest at the Ed Crooks
home the next couple Of weeks.
At the grange rug contest, held at
the Grange Supply Co. in Kenne-
wick last Saturday, Mrs. Earl Rey-
more won End prize in the crocheted
rug contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDuffie OF Pasco
were Wednesday evening guests at
the w. B. Paulson home.
The Highland Bridge Club is
meeting for dessert luncheon to-
day at the home of Mrs. Art Sim
sen. This will be the last meeting
of the summer.
Eldon Durkee went to Sunnyside
Monday, where he visited with his
Mother until Wednesday.
Mrs. Lauderstacker, who has been
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hise,
left Sunday for a visit in Canada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
home in silverdale and spending the

home in Silverdale and spending the
weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Leah Brock left for heI
home in Tacoma after spending q
week with her cousin, Miss Gladys
Kelso.
Roosevelt Christensen Of Denver
arrived Sunday to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen Of
the River Road. He left Tuesday
for Yakima, where he met his wife
and family, who have been spend
ing a few days there with relatives
They will return to Kennewick fo1
a longer visit before returning ia
their home in Denver.
Mrs. Lambert Keller Is quite u
at her home. Her sister, the for
mer Miss Sena Christensen Of Alas
ka, is caring for her.
Sam and John Bishop left last
week for Yakima.
Roger Estes is on the sick list al
his home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Hardy were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
COLLINS JONES

Among the out of town candidates
in The Courier subscrip-
ton campaign is Collins Jones of
West Highlands. Collins has been
a good producer and q consistent
leader all the way through the cam
paign. He realizes that he is COM
peting with list Of excellent work
ers and that he must exert every
effort these last two days to main
tain place among the campaign
leaders. You will save money and
help Collins win by paying him your
subscription before 9 o'clock Sat
urday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
CHESTER MAXWELL

{ One Of the most popular cand-
dates In the district outside Ken
newick in the Reporters subscrip-
ton campaign is Chester Maxwell.
Chester has had his eye on one of
the best prizes from the beginning
Of the campaign and has been work.
ing with this steadily in view. He
knows that lot can happen in the
list two days and isn't going to
overlook anyone in Richland in his
search for subscriptions. You can
help him and take advantage Of the
special price offered until 8 O'Clock
Saturday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

w. F. sonderman,s -.
been added this week s. name ~ B,
land list Of phone na ~ The Bis
number is 1913. patrons H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau, Az,
Palouse arrived Mondann ',,oersor y
at the Harry Higley bon .or a Vi
day, the Higleys and Anda ne. hs.
tored to Naches, where tsons 10
at the home of Mr.. and Me- S,ey yias
Taylor: They returned s y cAps
home Wednesday. 70 AS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harye To-,
son and daughter, of Lewis. ngiels
no, are guests of relativ s,s1 On ID.
Mrs. Audie Perkins and ~, Az, "a
Mrs. VIM knight. Mrs MI Mf "a
is a neice of Mrs. knight neieaos
Tom knight was a s,,s.,
at the Al Brown homo me- SUMO,
Walla. Miss Freda Miller u wal,
land was a weekend yisi,o " Poi,
also: returning to her hom s a =.
nesday. 0'ae WH,
x~-.a----- .-----
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Local Collector
Gives Indian Relics
Ito State Museum

HIGHLANDS - The Highlands
Homemakers All club met Tues
day at the home of their leader
Mrs. r. w. Woods, with three men,
bers presnt and Miss Steiner, as
guest of the club. The girls decid-
ed to meet only twice q month dur
ing the summer and Miss Marie
Treager was elected as delegate to
summer camp at Pullman.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Jay Perry attended
the celebration at Sacajawea park
Monday afternoon, at which time
ground was broken for the erection
of a museum, for which Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry have donated the larg-
est collection Of Indian relics in the
state, picked UP by. them on the
banks Of the Columbia and Snake
rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Decker were
Richland visitor Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Lyman,
Nebraska are guests of Mr.. Tay-
lor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. D.
xdy1OI dAAO 4dA1uy.i-- - ~ -. - Vs..
Mrs. F. w. Hampton left last week
for Portland to visit relatives. Mrs.
w. Whitney and two children, OAR
lene and Wayne, of LOngview are
guests of Mrs. Whitney;s father, F.
w. Hampton, for a couple of weeks.
Stan Cole of Seattle, arrived this
week to Join his wife, who has
spent the past week visiting at the
w. B. Paulson. y. ~, ~ -.
Miss Edith Serier has been a
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Fergu-
son the past couple weeks. She has
spent the year as librarian of Whit
worth College, Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Coult and
family left this week for their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Richland Cherries
to be PrOcesSed
at Home CaIlnery

Richland-The cherry harvest II,
the Richland district will begin the
first of the week. The trees are well
loaded. The bulk of thee rop will
70 to the Richland cannery.
The cannery completed its sea-
sons pack of asparagus last Sat-
urday. They have been busy for the
last few days installing new equip
ment and rearranging the equip
ment to handle the cherries.
], q Mr.. and Mrs. O. Luelloff drove to
!. Pullman Monday for the gradua-
ton exercises of their daughter, Will
,imAsg
~ Irene Luelloff and Margaret Bar
nett will return to Richland Monday
from Pullman, where they have been
Z students at the Washington State
!. College for the past term.
Davis of Centralia, Mrs
y Jones and son Paul Of Yakima have
been guests at the p. L. Griffith
home this week.
The Richland swimming pool will
open the last of this week with Ger
aldine Dam in charge of the pool.
Geraldine is majoring in physical
education and has just completed
her sophomore year at Pullman.
Virginia Colley will arrive home
today to spend the summer. j.
Mrs. H. Watson and daughter,
, Rose Mary of Medical Lake, who
have been visiting for the past week
at the Harlan Muncey home, return
! ed to their home Thursday.
Rev. Rhea and Dave Mann were
visitors in Soap Lake Saturday.
Ethel Mann returned with her ia
Their for a short visit. r.
!; j. B. Schaller, superintendent OF
the Richland cannery, is on clutches
this week suffering from a badly
fSprained ankle. 49, -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

Wouldn't this old town Of Ken
newick be paradise il all Of us
could make money as easily as we
make mistakes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

Maybe the reason older citizens
Of Kennewick used to call tomatoes
.'love apples" is because they soon
got rotten.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

use q swap" ad In this column.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

toontinus" on Page 8,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-03
378 NelU Road Code
ViOLatOrS Arrested.

The Highway patrol of the Minnesota
Highway department brought 378 traf-
fic law ViolatOrS into court during the
month of December, the report of John
P. Arnoldy, patrol chief, revealed.
Fines totaling $4,924 were imposed,
bringing the years total to 500, 74376.
Improper equipment led to the arrest of
100 drivers, while SO were apprehended
for going through stop" signs, and fl
were arrested for driving while drunk.
The patrol gave aid to 1892 motorists
during the month, according to the re-
port. Of this number minor adjust
mentS and repairs accounted for 1902
of the stops. Fourteen injured persons
were given first aid. During the month
the guardians of the highway tested
5,199 pairs of headlights.
Because of illegal equipment, must
repair" tags were handed out to 1882
highway users and 1884 violators of the
traffic code were warned to mend their
ways. Improper lights brought 1,572 of
the warnings.
Being the last month of the year.
license correction receipts took dive to
a low of 1892 80. Funds thus recovered
for the entire year enriched the state
by $22l, 1923, the report stated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-03
Boy Scouts to Stage
Exhibitions of Safety

AS a Good Turn" to the men and
women of this community as well as a
graphic demonstration of their pre-
paredness and training, 1905 Boy Ccouts
Of the Headwaters Area Council will
stage living" exhibitions of safety as
the climaxing activity of their celebra-
ton of the 28th anniversary of the
founding of the Boy Scouts of America
during Boy Scout Week, February 6 to
IL, which is dedicated to the theme
Building Stronger Generation"
These displays will involve Scouts in
practical and constructive demonstra-
tions of such everyday problems as
crossing the street, arm signals, and
recommended actions for both pedes-
trians and motorists.
Scouts will further display their pre-
paredness for meeting emergencies
through demonstrations of first aid
knot tying, camping and allied Scouting
skills which will reveal the things
Scouts know and do.
Scouts and their leaders hope
through these demonstrations, tc
awaken public consciousness to caution
and alertness in their walking and driv-
ing, and thus make the streets Of Ely
safer" declared Douglas Nankervis
chief of police, who is in charge of de-
veloping this piece of community SER
vice, land that will observe and recog-
nize the physical, mental and mora
preparation for participating citizen
ship which Scout training is making
available in the lives of these Scouts"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-03
TEACHING RESPECT FOR
PROPERTY.

Parents sometimes overlook fine OPP
portunity for teaching children to
that the comfortable sur
roundings in which they live, the play
things they enjoy, and the clothes they
wear, represent more than a magic
rub on the lamp. Often, when a child
loses or breaks or destroys something
it is replaced almost before he can say
Jack Robinson" OF course children
cannot be expected to treat things with
the care an adult gives them; certain
amount of breakage is inevitable. Los
ing ones mittens is something that
happens to every child, during the time
when memory is so short, especially fol-
essentially annoying and bothersome
things like mittens or rubbers, that al
ways get in the way of ones play. But
when a child breaks or destroys his
toys and materials oftener than our
careful consideration tells us is reason
able, the best lesson he can possibly
have will be that of experience-the
experience of having to get along with
out the object which he used carelesSly
If the crayons are wantonly stepped on
why not let Jimmy earn new pack
age, instead of providing it the moment
he pleads for new colors? If Henry
leaves his tennis racket out where the
dampneSs ruins the strings, isn't il
kinder to him, really, to steel our hearts
against his casual request that We have
it restrung at once?
Nowadays, when children's homes are
no longer the factories in which they
can see produced, by toll and pains, the
things that are in use about them, We
need to call their attention to the fac
that goods, of whatever kind, do no
grow on trees. I suspect that the lacl
of respect for property that parent: