davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

in an hour to take her dancing to begin to collect payment on her debt. T want you to see that Dan gets 8 job. A goo0 job, Daddy. Here in Boston. want you to see that he accepts it. That there's no chance for him to refuse. And, of course, he must not know who's behind it, or that you-or 1-had anything to do with it."
 Her father took a long draw on his fine cigar. '"That's a big order , he admitted. He glanced down at his daughter again. Could there be anything else, beside gratitude and remorSe, in her interest in this young man? But no, he treasured himself, Sally still was too young for that. She could not know what love meant. There had been so many hanging about, like young Corey, nice enough chap, though a bit wild, he feared if 1t had to be someone, in time, this Reyn- olds boy who made of the stuff that measured up in the end.
 Not too big" Sally 6impled up at him. "Nothing's too big for my Dad"
 Cut it outl" her father warned her, giving her another playful little pat. Don't try your charms on me, my dear! You know I'm your humble slave as it is. We'll see what can be done, Sally. l believe a lad like Reynolds would be an asset anywhere. I suppose we can make him think the offer comes from his benefactor = the old gentleman who was interested in helping him make the Olym- pics, and who saw him through his illness"
 Sally hinched. Never would she be able to hear of the Olympics, or of anything pertaining to the sport Dan had loved so much, without this lash of anguish. It was the cross she had to bear. The only real debt that somehow must be repaid in full. A big order, as her father had said. But oh, surely, she would be able to make up in some small way the things that were lost forever to Dan.
 She thought of this again later that evening, dancing with Corey. They had motored to 8 roadhouse on the Post road where the atnos- phere was smart, the food excel lent, drinks plentiful, and the or chestra noted for its swing. Dan would never be able to dance like this - Dan who walked with 8 limp.
 Lets not dance any more" |" Sally said. She drew away from Cohreys arms. She could not go on dancing, remembering that.
 Check" Corey said briefly. But he was surprised. Usually Sally loved to dance with him. They had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
CHAPTER TX

Corey's words, that Dan would walk for the rest of his life with a limp, beat feevrishly in Sally's brain, long after Corey had taken his de- parture. They resounded with dull, heavy blow, almost tncomprehen- sible, they brought such pain.
 The reports from Doctor Barnes 1 had not prepared her for that. He had claimed Dan had made a re- markable comeback; that, given a little more time, his leg would be as good as new again. Perhaps he, or the lawyer in conveying the reports, had hoped to spare Sally the truth. Or perhaps her father had thought best to keep 1t from her.
 But Corey had not taken such pains. Corey did not know how responsible Sally felt, as though she had crippled Dan, ruined his life for him. Corey did not know that Sally loved Dan, though she had not been able to make him eat out of her hand-maybe be- cause she had not!
 She had promised Corey, before he left, that she would pay up. She had promised him, long ago oh, how terrible long ago that seemed now, how young, how foolish!--that she would pay any odds he cared to name.
 'You must be my girl all through spring vacation" Corey named them. "Let me squire you around. How about it, Sally? I know you're too good sport not to accept"
 Yes, she must be a good sport under any circumstance. Sally would pay that debt. If only she could repay another as easily!
 Daddy" she spoke to her father, after dinner that evening, linking an arm through his for their even- ing tour of the garden that had be- come a sort of ritual with them. This was the time each day they shared together, a time that was very close now to each of them. Daddy, there's something I want to remind you of, something you promised to do for me. Or rather for Dan Reynolds"
 Her father looked down on her fondly, patted her hand. It seemed to him, lately, that all his little girl wanted was something for others beside herself. This boy she had taken this interest in. The housekeeper who had an old and sick mother. Some unfortu- nate family in the village.
 T thought we'd done about all we could for the lad" MT. Blair said. Sally was growing up, that was it. She was growing into a lovely young woman, like her mother before her had been. The thought held all the aching beauty of this spring twilight with f1re- flies lighting little torches, frogs plrmking deep bass strings.
 we've only started" Sally said. She had thought it out, thinking of nothing else, since Corey had left. Corey, who would be back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
CRANIlJM CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true. Some are false. Which are which?
 1. The Jukes family was a fa- nous family of soldiers.
 3. Queen bees have no stinger. 3. Berlin is known as the Eternal City.
 {. Goldfish were developed from Chinese carp.
 s. Jumping beans do not jump.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
!6och. the Musician Aheod of His Time

TWO centuries after the pro-
 = found. hard-working Johann Sebastian Bach produced music tn which he seems to have put the art of the ages, he stands as perhaps the greatest of all musi- clans. Yet his compositions were seldom performed during his life time and even for almost a cen- tury after his death, in 1750, they lay ignored, almost unknown. In- deed, the place of Bach's burial was unknown for more than 150 years.
 One salient reason explains this neglect of the great artist; he was ahead of his time. Bach was his music and his music was Bach. He created music which he pos- sibly did not comprehend. He followed his impulses, discarding the tastes of the time, and his work lives to mirror the entire universe.
 Yet opportunity was not gen- erous to Bach. He was born a poor youth at Eisenach, Germany, on March 21, 1885. Bach had lost both father and mother by his 10th year. He was cast upon the world to earn his own living at IA. But almost at once his great musical genius began to flower. He battled diversity much of his life. but religion held him stead- fast. He was married twice, and the father of 20 children. Be- yond that the world knows little about him except as he is re- vealed through his music. the great cantatas. the Passions. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

B Minor Mass.
 Bach is shown here at left on a lD35 G term a n stamp, one of three issued in m fnenoration of the B ach- Handel celebra- ton iEl Germany. |.I |||I||
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

lesnzEIeak lssa NEA sslsIse las1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

been getting on famously. want to go on some place else?" he asked T know another spot, farther On."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
CAST OF CHARACTERS

SALLY BLAIR - heroine. She had everything that popularity could win her, except DAN REYNOLDS - hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skis COREY PORTER was king of the social whirl. So . But go on with the story.
 
 Yesterday: Corey comes to see Sally, deals her g hard blow when he reveals that Dan will probably always walk with a limp, may never ski again.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

THE LAST STITCH which couses late ornvo ot
dinner porty sometimes mokes rowing monioe Of on
ordinory some husbond This offense is considered BY
husbonds to be the Gloss with noesine. being
sIottern breokfost ho'ne untdy closets and never
being oble to moke up your mind.
Register and Tribune Syndicate Photos
Evening star., 1938-07-03
How
Women
Annoy
Men

Most men ore very fond Of women-most
of the time But there ore times when even
wives and sweetheorts ore nuisonces.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

HOW SOY FRIEND Many moles violently
pck powder puff ond her comb They think moke
W should oppied pvote dhkes woteh'"s moke
W diikes tokn9 her shopping tour
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-21

Secretary of the Interior 1ckes while making a talk at Anchor, age on his recent trip to Alaska told this one-Which has Sour dough hanging to it:
 He said, I know I have talked too long, but in closing want to tell story. Dr. Gruening told us this story this afternoon, may be you have heard it before.
 According to Dr. Gruening, an Alaskan died and went to hea- ven. St. Peter told him heaven was getting too crowded and there wasn't room for many more Alaskans. The Alaskan Sourdough told St. Peter. that he knew how to solve that problem simply sart rumor that gold had been found down below. So St. Peter started the rurnor and there was a great exodus for the lower regions.
 Pretty soon the Alaskan was the only one left with St. Peter. He came to the gatekeeper and said he was sorry but he would have to leave.
 "Why?" said St. Peter. There is plenty of room here now"
 T know" replied the Alaskan Sourdough, but there may be something to those rumors."
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-21
this section of Alaska.

this section of Alaska.
 The resignation of Emerson Bassett as a director of the Board and chairman of the Aviation Committee, was accepted upon a vote of the Chamber. Some dis cussion took place as to the ap- pointment of a new Director to act as chairman of this commit tee. Henry Miller, who is con- nected with the Wien Alaska Air lines, was duly elected to fill the vacancy on the Board.
 The petition of the miners of Dahl Creek in the Kougarok sec tion, asking for the construction of an airplane landing field was referred to the new director to take up with the Aviation Com mittee.
 A motion was duly passed in- structing the Secretary. A. Polet, to communicate by letter with various persons about the Sew ard Peninsula toward receiving suggestions for the formulating of a legislative program for the coming sessions of the Territorial Legislature and the National Con gress. It was also agreed that date would soon be set for the holding of a smoker at which various topics concerning this subject could be discussed and included in the program.
 The announcement was made of the members of the Road and Trails Committee, headed by C. H. Code, which included the fol- lowing; Amer Rydeen, B. J. Mo
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-21
EXAMINATIONS FOR ACCOUNTANCY IN ALASKA
 BE MADE IN NOVEMBER

In a letter written at Juneau, James C. Cooper, se'cretary-treas urer of the Territorial Board of Accountancy, makes the follow ing announcement:
 Examinations for Certified Public Accountants will be held in the Territory some time in November of this year. In order to be able to obtain a sufficient number of examination papers from the American Institute of Accountancy, it will be neces- sary for any candidate wishing to participate in this examina- ton to notify the Territorial Board of Accounapcy at Juneau, Alaska, on or before September 30, 1888.
 Qualifications for candidates are as follows:
 IA citizen of the United Sta tes and of the Territory of Al aska.
 2At least 25 years of age, and good moral character.
 3-A diploma from a recogniz- ed high school, or must be able to present satisfactory evidence of an equivalent education.
 HMust not have less than five years of experience in the prac- tice of accountancy.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-21
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular twice-monthly luncheon-meeting of the North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce was held Tuesday at the North Pole Bakery, with only a few of the members in attend ance, and only three of the board of directors. B. J. McConaghy acted as chairman.
 Calvin Pool, supt. of the Nome school, was duly elected mem- Der of the Chamber, and deliver ed short talk on community endeavor, which included the in- formation that a group of athle- tes was forming a sports organ iZation to function during the coming winter.
 A resolution received from the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce was voted on by the Nome Cham Der, which unanimously offered it's support toward the securing of adequate fire patrols in the interior country.
 A letter from Geo. GoshaW of Shishmaref, which included sam pies of special first flight cover envelope in connection with the commencing of the Star Route mail contract by Mirow Air Ser vice, was read which also called attention 10 the opportunity of securing valuable publicity for
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-21
FOR SALE

Wonderful business opportunity, Fishermen's resort, fifteen miles from Seattle, Wash. Six hundred and ninety feet of water front on Sound; building large enough to store seventy-fve boats. ........ .. Twenty-Five out board motor boats; four out board motors. =. |. Electric motor and hoist to handle boats.
 .. Seven cottages furnished. ....... .' Pumping system for live bait ponds.
 Will sell half interest or all
 5000 will handle deal. ... -
 For information call or write
 CHAUNCEY'S BOAT HOUSE,
 Box 713, Edmonds, Wash,
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-21
Two Kinds of Claims

:. It is very important to distin- guish between lode and a pla- Ger deposit. If a deposit is lode, it should be staked as a lode claim: If it is placer, it should be staked as placer claim... If both a lode and a placer deposit are found in the same area, it should be located as both a placer and a lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-21
THE NOME NUGGET, NOME ALASKA

conaghy, Tolbert Scott and Geo. Madsen.
 No other business coming be- fore the meeting, adjournment was taken.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-21
N o T I c E

Keep your self informed of all the latest news by subscribing for the Nome Nugget. Do it now. Subscribe for Tie Nome Nugget.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
WPA PAY hike
AIDS COUNTY
To Increase Income From
Projects up to $4,000
Per Month

Increased pay for WPA workers
III the south, announced recently at
Washington. will probably mean
an increase of between $1,000 and
$4,000 each month in Henderson
county, it was estimated here to-
day.
Exact figures were not available
here today, as most records are
maintained in the Asheville office
as to the exact number OF WPA
workers and their classifications.
Under the new scale OF wages,
professional rates will he increas-
ed from $53 to $57, skilled from
$4S to $52. intermediate from $50
to $40. and unskilled from $24 to
$50 in this county.
The average wage increase
here will be between four and five
dollars monthly, it was estimated,
since most of the WPA labor in
this county is classed as unskilled.
Several hundred WPA workers are
employed in this county, but the
exact numbers are not known.
The Asheville office has estimat-
ed that wage increases in the dis
trict. comprising six counties, will
amount to an estimated 5000
monthly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
WAGES, HOURS
BILL NOW LAW
Measure With Old NRA
Like Boards Signed
by President

WASHINGTON, June %. CUP
President Roosevelt yesterday in
augurated one of the most contro-
versial and far-reaching phases
of his economic reform program
when he announced he had signed
the minimum wage-maxlmum hour
bill affecting more than 100000
workers.
His signature cleared the way
for formal application of the
measure to all industries operat-
inc in or affected by interstate
commerce, effective beginning Oc-
tober "a, excepting those granted
exemptions for economic reasons.
Major detectives are a minimum
wage of 40 cents an hour and a
maximum 40-hour work week,
with both goals to be achieved
gradually but each to be univer-
sally effective in seven years. The
wage scale starts at 25 cents an
hour. to be increased to 40 cents
as soon as Economically feasible"
within the seven year period. The
hour goal would be achieved in
three years, starting at Al and
decreasing to 40 in three years.
Passage of the measure ended
a two-year congressional battle
which threatened a Democratic
party schism. The break was
averted when proponents bowed
to demands of the South and
granted exemptions for southern
industries.
Encharged with application and
enforcement of the measure viii
be a $4,000 a year administrator
appointed by the President but
serving under the secretary of la
Dor. He will have power to grant
exemptions, the latter to be rec.
commended by regional industrial
boards which the administrator
will appoint.
The boards will be appointed
by industries, much like the ole
National Recovery Administration
code authorities, and will base
their recommendations on com
petitive conditions involving cost:
of living, transportation, produc
ton, etc. Southern congressman
insisted on these loopholes because
of northern and southern differ
entails.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
JAPANESE DECREE
LABOR CONSUMPTION

CONTINUED from mage onel
regiOn-traditional military heart
of China--neXt month.
The Hankow spokesman said
more than 10 Japanese destroyers
heavily bombarded Chinese posi-
tons on both banks of the Yang
tse all day Monday attempting to
cover the landing of thousands of
infantrymen near Tungliu, % miles
above Anking. big Japanese base
in Anhwei province.
The Japanese landing parties
were closely packed in big steel
flatb6ats which swung toward the
mouth of Yhili lake in an effort to
outflank the Chinese positions.
Eight OF these boats were sunk
and the soldiers in them were
drowned. The other boats had to
return to transports from which
they had departed. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
Student Built
Plane In Record

NEW orr FANS. juno 29 &
(UP)-The black-and-white Del
gado Flash, plane built by trade
school students, streaked over a
1OO-kilometer course in a worlds
record time Sunday.
Hampered by a head-wind, the
monoplane was piloted by Clar.
ence Macarthur from Shushan air
port to Reserve. La, at an aver
age speed of 207.027 miles an
hour.
1t set new worlds record for
planes of not more than $40 cubic
inches piston displacement. Maui
rice Arnoux of France set the pre-
vious record in 1886 at 2O6.13l
miles an hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
GUESTS AT
ROSEDALE INN

Among the large number Of
guests registered at Rosedale Inn,
which is conducted by Mrs. Rose
LipSitz who has had guests fol-
many summers here, are Messrs.
Borhosh, Melvin Wrinkle, Sam
Pdusaff, A. Rauzin, and G. Gold
berg, all of Miami, Fla; Mrs. Ned
]. Cohen, Atlanta, Ga: Mrs. B.
Dobrow and sons, Melvin and
Oscar, and Joe Nelson, all of Day.
tona; Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Ginsberg,
BiShopville, S. c.; Mrs. Max Ru-
bin, Jacksonville; Mrs, A. Allen
and Mrs. Mollie Berman, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Mrs. j. Sharnoff,
Misses Florence and Augusta
Sharnoff, Charleston, S. c.; Mrs.
L. Abrahamovitz, Orlando; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Sakol and family,
Jasper, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Marshall, Macon, Ga; Moses Cor
don, Sanford, Fla: Phillip Kohl
man, New York; l.. Brennan, At
lanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
!: !: SO c? LIE: !. T:Y
- MRS. {. R. McMANAWAY, Editor
Telephone
Numbers
So or 9l25

nah Family Welfare society; she
was accompanied to that city by
Mrs. William Howe.
Miss Sara Jane Hunter is on a
motor trip to Chicago, ILL.,, and 9TH
er points as the guest OF Miss Jean
Breckenridge and her parents;
following that she will visit friends
in BinghamptOn, \. Y, for about
a month.
Mrs. Jean T. Robinson is in Kan
sas City. Mo, attending a conven-
ton of the LuZiers, Inc, employees,
and taking a course of study for
a few days; she is guest at the
Belvedere hotel. Mrs. Robinson
was given the trip as reward.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor +. Sapp, OF
Greensboro. spent part of the week
here as guests at the Skyland ho-
tel Mrs Sapp before her marriage
was Miss Denholm Reid. daughter
of Mrs. w. B. Reid. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Jackson
and Frank Farnum have returned
home after delightful vacation in
New York City; during the time
Mrs. Jackson also did some buying
for La Vogue.
Betty Marion Gordon, Of Chat
tanooga. Tenn. is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs NJ X. Allen.
Mr.. e f. Hartnett was in
Greensboro for a meeting of the
board of directors of the North
Carolina Association of Electrical
Contractors. of which he is mem
Der from this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt NJ. O'Shields,
of Shelby. were guests on Sunday
of the latter's sister. Mrs. Otis
Stepp. and Mr.. Stepp at Mrs. c. B.
Harberson's home on Oakland
street. where they are spending the
summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
ALBINO ROBIN MADE
MASCOT OF FIREMEN

MINNEAPOLIS, June %. -
(UPJ.-The Minnesota conserva-
ton department wants an alblno
robin, but only one way-stuffed'
That's the answer they gave
the MINNEAPOLIS fire department
when the fire ladies offered a
baby albino robin, with fiery red
eyes.
The bird, found near Mime
apolis three weeks ago, has been
fed for two weeks by a city-bred
robin with four babes, and now
the fire department is furnishing
it's daily fare.
The firemen say it will be their
mascot until they can find a new
home for it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
hiss MORLEY WED BY
10 u E COODLETT

7 NJ and Mrs. F. L. Morley to-
y announced the marriage of
In daughter. Miss Harriet Jane
For'er 10 Mr.. Hugh Franklin
(oodlett. of Greenville, S. c.
The wedding. a brief but i'm
ke><iyr ring ceremony, was per-
byned by the Rev. L. B. White,
S,or of the White Oak Baptist
Rurch. ar the parsonage, at
feer. s. c.. eight o'clock Satur-
y evening, June 18th.
THE bride, an attractive oru-
tie who came here from Detroit
b years ago and has since been
popular member of the younger
/, wore a beautiful ensemble of
be- and white sheer print, white
lO hat and white accessories.
h shoulder cOrSage was of pink
let peas and baby's breath.
attendants were Ciose friends
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Lucille Sibley of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, is here to spend two
months with Miss Frances Smart
and is residing at the Smart hotel.
Mrs. George II. Mallett, her
daughter. Mrs. Frederick +. Con-
ger. and her children have arrived
from New York to spend the sum-
mer at Mrs. Mallet's home on the
Kanuga road. John, Mallett, who
attended Princeton university this
past year, has gone abroad for
about two months with a few of
his schOofmates.
Miss Jennie Howe left today for
Savannah, Ga. where she has &C
cepted position with the Sayan-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
BELLE BENNETT
CIRCLE MEETS

The Belle Bennett circle met
yesterday afternoon as the guests
of Mrs. o. B. Crowell. In the abb
sence of the chairman, Mrs. H. F..
Buchanan, the short business SEES
sion was conducted by the vice
chairman, Mrs. Nj. L. Jackson.
The devotions were given by Mrs.
A. w. Grower.
The program consisted of ar
ticles from the World Outlook
presented by Mesdames James
Hayes and X. L. Covington. Dur
ing the social hour the hostesses
served refreshing punch and
waters.