davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

like man lost in the woods.
 He has to cut his way through. He becomes a little ruthless and sometimes tramps lovely things down.
 We insist on children being truthful and honest, when they see daily examples of untruth and insincerily all about them.
 Set Good Example
 Yet, with 1t all, there is just one thing to do. To keep on demand ing truth. And, naturally, to be quite careful not to set any exam pie of fabrication ourselves, or re- duce their respect for the source of authority.
 Lies are nearly always 8 de- fense. Boys or girls lib their way out of jams. Fear is the granddaddy of most lying, of course. Fear of punishment, fear of losing caste, fear of restraint, fear of divulging self. There are too many fears to recount.
 What most mothers want to know is how to get the truth. And how to avoid the danger of future lies, If the confessor is punished. The first thing, I think, is to find out whether a child feels that he has been justified in his con- duct. Discover his reasons for acting as he did. Give him a hearing. See 1t his way. If he is always in trouble, and habitually inventing to cover up, then a complete change of his daily scene is wise. Find new interests and perhaps some new friends. Maybe you will find an- other angle in treating him. Go over everything and try hard to discover the cause.
 Truth is important enough to claim our whole attention. Chil- dren are hard put to 1t some- times, as I have said, but insist on truth every minute of the day.
 NEXT: Keeping promises. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 HydrOCeIe

What causes hydrocele? Can it be permanently drained? What does such an operation cost? (R. H. So Answer-Cause unknown. AS rule withdrawal of the serum or watery fluid from the swelling gives only temporary relief-the fluid reac- cumulates in a few months. 1n-
 jection, after the method devised and given to the profession by the late pr. Norman J. Kilbourne of Los Angeles, is the best treatment. This does not require disqualification or detention from business. Prostatic Obstruction gleaned much helpful informa- ton from your monograph on Pro- static Obstruction" I wish I could have had 1t twenty years ago, when thought, like most men of forty,
 that I was pretty wise. I wish every young man could be induced to read 1t. G. H. M)
 Answer-Every young man who cares to read 1t may have a copy on request, provided he furnishes . three cent-stamped envelope bear- ing his address.
 Leukoplakia
 have a patch of what the doc tors call leukoplakia on my cheek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
POLES

A new acting trio that might well be re-teamed for other vehicles makes its debut in the persons of Herbert Marshall, Virginia Bruce and Mary Astor, seen together for the first time in Woman Against Woman" at the Loew Police Thea tre with the opening there Wee >es- day of this film.
 Marshall turns in a convincing and appealing portrait of the hus- band in this picturization of Mar garet Culkin Earnings story, Enemy Territory" dealing with a second wife who fights against pub lie censure in her husbands home town. Miss Bruce and Miss Astory, who plays the unsympathetic first wife, present vivid contrast in ap- pearance and types of beauty, at the same time contributing compelling characterizations of exacting roles.
 Outstanding in the supporting cast are Janet Beecher, Marjorie Rambeau, Juanita Quigley, Zeffie Tilbury. Sarah Padden and Betty Ross Clarke.
 On the same program is another thrilling hit entitled "The Wife of General Ling"
 Tonight affords the theater going public their last chance to see one of the grandest films of the year Lord Jeff" co-starring wo of Americas outstanding boy stars Freddie Bartholomew and Mickey Rooney. Sharing honors on this same bill is Romance on the Run" fea- turing Donald Woods and Patricia Ellis in the leading roles.
 Tomorrow evening the manage ment of Loew's Poll will present an- other great stage show and featur- ing some of the most popular nam .s in the entertainment world. These favorites include Phil, Bill and Tess, lightning tapsters; the three O'Hay Sisters, Syncopating Swingsters; Payne & Hamilton, colored cowboys; Levan & Boles, Anything for a Laugh; MacKay & La Velle. Li- censed Murder.
 Gus Myers and the L.oew Poli the ater orchestra will furnish the mu- sical bacKground of the show. and round out an evening of very enJoy- able entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
STATE

Danielle Darrieux, beautiful inter- national star, who in few short months has became "the rage" of the country has added Waterbury to her fast-growing list of conquests. So much in fact that the manage ment of Warner Bros. State thea ter has decided to make special hold-over engagement of her first American picture, 'The Rage of Paris.
 Instead of closing with perform ances Monday OasD evening as previously scheduled, the film has been booked for an additional three days.
 She turns in a marvellous per- formance in this comedy romance that was well attended by the the- ater-going public over the holidays Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. also per forms excellently, being cast oppo- site the star in the leading male romantic lead.
 The story of this picture finds Danielle in New York without 2 penny. pal or a square meal. Sc she takes a job posing for 8 fa- nous artist. However, in her eager. ness for the job, she reaches g wrong address and when Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., a young advertising executive walks into his office. he finds her waiting for the artist From then on things get too funny to spoil by telling.
 All in all, it's another of those must see" pictures; highly rec commended as enjoyable entertain ment for the whole family.
 The second big hit is Prison Farm, with Lloyd Nolan. Shirley Ross and John Howard heading the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
WE, THE WOMEN INSPIRATION BOOKS MEET DEMAND FOR THINKING-BY- PROXY

new philosophy. He can't create need for that book. The need is there, waiting.
 A racket is forcing people to act in a certain way. And no one can force thousands of Americans to walk into a book store or a library and ask for certain book.
 If the best educators of the coun- try don't like the modern, make your-pensonality-pay books that thousands of people are devouring there are two things they can do to help matters.
 They can sit down and write a philosophy of life themselyes-and answer the great need that mil llons undoubtedly feel. That is- 1T they feel they have the answer,
 Or they can educate the young to do their own thinking.
 Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Inc )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

to live alone and like, it for orchids on your budget, for stock buyers, for men who can't tell whether or not their head fits a hat, and the like"
 pr. Reed isn't the first to iump on the How to-" books that have recently flooded the reading mar ket. But her complaint is so bitter we think it is time someone pointed oue that the trouble-if trouble there is-isn't with the people who arc writing the books.
 The cause for worry is the need of people to have someone else do all their thinking for them or course 1t is sad to think that a help-yourself- -to-success book leads the best seller list month after month. But why jump on the writer?
 A man or woman writes a book setting forth a philosonhv~ even though 1t probably is not q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

THERE are twenty really beautiful girls to every un- attractive one in Hollywood.
 Those who got a break can be found around the movie lots. Those who didn't, wait on ta- ble in restaurants, usher in picture houses, work in beau ty shops, department stores and SO on. Sometimes, how ever, one of the latter group gets a belated opportunity to try her hand at the work which drew her to Hollywood in the first place. This hap pened to red-headed, green-
 eyed Arleen Whelan. A year and 8 half ago she was dis covered" giving manicures in a little shop. Then came . screen test, training in voice culture, dramatics and so on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
8KAUxB - - GlorUing
 Yourself
By ANcia Hart
NEA Service Sian Writer

NEA ScfvnCe OtaM Wf1tef
 This is the time of year when mildly astringent skin tonics reach the peak of their popularity. Even dry-skinned individuals, who feel that preparations of this type aren't at all satisfactory during cool wealth CT, like skin tonics during summer months.
 It's a good idea to keep your bottle of skin tonic in the ice box Use 1t at night after you have clean cd face and throat, again in the morning before application of make up and during the day when you feel particularly warm and sticky.
 For a pick -me-up treatment, when you haven't time to bother with a mask, wash face and throat with a soap and water, apply a layer of night cream and leave 1t on while you take a bath in luke-warm water. Afterwards, put two or three small pieces of ice hl bowl with a few tablespoons of skin tonic, dip cotton pads in the cold tonic, re- move cream and put the pads on your skin. If possible, lie down for a few minutes, keeping the bowl of iced tonic beside you and re- moistening the pads frequently.
 If you never have used skin tonic, try several brands before buying a large bottle. The operator in any beauty shop will have few ideas on the subject. And If the sales woman at your favorite cosmetic counter cannot provide samples, get very small bottle of whatever she recommends. If you like it, you can buy larger, more economical size later.
 One manufacturer is featuring a lotion which is supposed to make skin softer and more dewy looking, as well as clearer. It isn't drying and 1t can be patted on with pads of cotton or sprayed on with an ofnrat1ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

Supper for the crowd at our house. Do try to come"
 A big order for midsummer Not for the perfect hostess. She entertains buffet style. Notice the jolly informality of the scene on the porch. Yet every detail of service is correct and smart.
 Food, plates and silver are ar- ranged in attractive, orderly fash ion. Napkins are placed one over tapping the other, so only one at a time is picked up. Plates are stacked next to the main dish of the meal. No wonder the guests en- Joy helping themselves.
 And the menu? Easy-to-prepare but appetizing. Only foods that can be eaten with fork or fingers arc included: A salmon cucumber aspic loaf garnished with gay tomato slices Potato chips. Assorted re- fishes. But tered finger rolls Rasp- berry tarts. Coffee.
 Our Illustrated 32-pags booklet gives cha'ts showing correct table service for bullets, formal and in- formal dinners, dessert bridge. HSv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

health-giving virtue of the climate. This imaginary magic of change of climate is responsible for many dis appointments for ill-advised seek CTS of cure, and for much futile yearning on the part of invalids who are unable to change climate in that way.
 believe the benefits sufferers with various chronic respiratory dis eases derive from change of climate are actually attributable to factors already described-(D better air. conditioning, (2) more sunshine, and (3 in some cases the more hygienic living habits inspired by precept and example in the health resort environment.
 All three factors are within reach of the invalid who must remain at home.
 Of course, the more cloud, fog, smoke or dust in the air the less sunshine reaches the earth. This is one reason why respiratory diseases are so prevalent among the poorer city dwellers in industrial cities where the air is constantly heavily laden with smoke, carbon, acid, ash, and one reason why chronic "ca- tarrh," chronic bronchitis, chronic sinusitis and similar trouble are dif- ficult to cure.
 The health conserving and health building influence of sunlight de- pends, not so much on the amount of sunshine available in a given place at a given time of year, but upon the amount of exposure of the naked skin to the sun. Without go- ing into lengthy discussion the principle is briefly that, for health's sake, one should never take shelter from sunshine or even diffuse sky shine, nor wear any protection or cover to exclude sunshine from the skin, when it is not absolutely neces- sary to do so. This does not imply that one need make a crank or fool of himself; on the other hand, most people are irrational in their avoidance of such exposure. | 1t oCcIIlb lduly WCll CctopiioAiSeA now that vitamin D deficiency (sun- shine vitamin), which is almost uni- versal among civilized people. rem ders one not only more susceptible to respiratory troubles. (particularly chronic rhinitis, chronic sinusitis chronic bronchitis and pulmonary tuberculosis) but is also an import ant factor in asthma, hay fever hyperesthetic rhinitis, allergy, hives giant hives (angioneurotic edema) periodic sick headache (migraine) and, at least in my own opinion that irritability or weakness com- monly known as nerves" or neuras- | thenia.
 People too often do not know, or If they know they too readily for- get, that exposure of naked skin to direct sunlight is the natural way to get the vitamin D which k so essential for health and vigor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
Child Fibber May Grow Up
 Adult Liar
By Olive Roberts Barton

The more things we do every day. and the more things we experience, the more fights we have to be always truthful
 Children are in just about the same fix. They live more deeply than they used to. I don't say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service staff Writer
 As soft as peach and as win- ming as a raspberry--that's what July dessert should be.
 Peach and Raspberry Bowl
 (Serves to 6D
 One pint perfect raspberries, 6 blushing peaches, IA cup grant, lated sugar, tablespoons of mar aschino or grenadine.
 Carefully pick over the rasp- berries and wash gently. Chill Plunge the peaches into boiling water, remove instantly and then peel. Cut into thin slices. Cover with sugar. Chill quickly in freezing tray.
 Just before serving combine rasp- berries and peach slices in crystal bowl. Pour maraschino or grena- dine over the fruit.
 Peaches ripening in the orchard turn our thoughts to jars of jam Peach marmalade is timely thought. The two following recipes are for bungalow and apartment dwellers. Even so, they bring ir pretty good results
 Spiced Peach Jam
 About 10 glasses-8 OF. each)
 Four cups @ pounds) prepared fruit, ' 1-2 cups 6 IA pounds) sugar, l bottle fruit pectin.
 Peel off yellow rind of orange and lemon with sharp knife, leav- ing as much of white part on the fruit as possible. Put yellow rinds through food chopper twice. Ado 3-4 cup water and 1-8 teaspoon soda, bring to boil and simmer covered for 10 minutes.
 Cut of tight skin of peeled fruit and slip pulp out of each section Add pulp and juice of an additional lemon to rind and simmer covered for 20 minutes longer. Peel abou, 1-2 pounds fully ripe peaches. Pi, and chop or grind very fine. Con- bine fruits.
 Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, filling up last cuE with water If necessary. Mix vel and bring to full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil gently { minutes
 Remove from fire and stir fir bottled fruit pectin. Then stir ano skim by turns for just minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

inside the mouth, and no treatment has given any results so far. (W. H. Al
 Answer-Sometimes presence of dissimilar metals such as gold and amalgams or steel or chronic alloys sets up tiny galvanic battery action in mouth and produces such irrita- ton and sores, Test of this would be removal of the inferior metal and replacement of dentures with gold.
 Copyright 1888, John F. lille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

country ridicul- ng personal guidance" as a racket.
 In her words, "Guidance has become a mean ingless term. We see m to h ve reached the ultimate of c o n f usion in [ n Is respect. Gui d a n ce is n o W available for h o W to m a ke friends 8 n d influence people, for how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

m ore profit ably", because I don't believe it. I am speaking of the things that make them happy, 1T 0 n 2 in character and mentally con : tented when I say this.
 Simplicity of living m a k c s the path clear CT. Then there is only one way to go, generally speaking. T O. days peopl c and toda y s LtyJ n~ nra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
T. M. REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.
By BILL PORTER And GEORGE SCARBO

ny DILL fOhIEh Anu
 GEORGE SCARBO
 One of the best cads on the screen. Lolyd Nolan is really a nice chap studio is now giv- ing him more sympathetic roles .. finds he makes a good hero. too =. he wanted to be an English professor but washed out of Stanford after two years worked his way around the world on a tramp steamer II. ran it on the rocks at Marseille. and the boat burned when it reached New York. :. went on the stage "One Sunday After noon" ran 43 weeks <. . Ragged Army" ran two performances :. toured in stock came to Hol- lywood in 1884 prefers char acter parts to leading roles !. studied piano for four years !. [. but admits he can't play 1t :. has written several one-act plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

to entertain graciously be both cor- rect and different"
 Send 10c for your copy of HOST ESS GUIDE TO SUCCESSFUL EN- PERTAINING to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
THE SUN AND sINUsITIs

THE SUN AND SINUSITIS
 Unfortunately for health and suc- cess and happiness in life the aver- age layman cherises a notion that the benefit invalids derive from a so- journ in Bermuda, Banff, The Adj randacks, Egypt, Colorado Springs, Hawaii, Nice or Mexico is due to some mysterious healing power or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
TOMORROW,s MENu

BREAKFAST: Blueberries and cream, dry cereal, shirred eggs toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Popovers filled with creamed green peas, crisp bacon fresh plum tarts, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Radishes and celery, broiled lamb chops, French fried potatoes, corn on cob, peach and raspberry bowl. angels food, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
H0zq, To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaIning hea ".d no will enve'ope :nclo"ed Letters h3S ne mnde to
 
  ORea of Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
BY RUTH MILLETT

pr. Anna Reed of New York Uni- versity gave a talk the other day before the deans of women of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
Caroline Chatfield
Mistake for Wife to Depend Completely Upon Hus- band to Make Her Life for Her; Outside Friends Great Pleasure and Safeguard.
Saps Today
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 Eight years ago City where had lived all thought of would while Naturally nothing about growing quickly myself changes and set about to have surroundings not pleasure dress we'll look well clothes and enjoy recreation consists reading and radio until bed a. church a. monh afternoon church servce business meeting Wednesday night nights his chair In spite try to make the best of but while hyserical people like like them but it's the weekly routine doesn't include heater anything He thinks church should satisfy anybody Otherwise good Tell before become
 W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

he he
  - ~"~ VI >-'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 the time complaining of pillar pillar holding hasn't the antest idea call his church textbook which He that provdeh his than inhdel" would provision for his wieS entertainment.
 Now along like good wife, don't throw cold husbands but
  two for this dilute the religious too strong for
 there's Garden club Little Theater there's shouldn't something Don't that cant depend completely make her life for her? This something that him
 And it's also true that until wife quits fighting force band conform existence make him fretng him she's to all emotional tera and wrecked
 Then thank lucky nkes him to the church he's religious fanatic alternating the 0utside friends CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 Problems in
 
 If
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
ZiRCONIA

HIRCONIA, March 29.--Pcoplc
of this community were shocked
by the sudden passing of Mrs.
billiard Vernon, widow of Rev.
H. w. Vernon. Mrs. Vernon was
a member of Mills River Methodist
church. She was sc years of age.
Funeral services were held from
the home on March % ut 2 p. m.
Intcrmcnt was in Freeman cemc-
terry.
Miss jeanette Pace was recent
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Station of Kanuga.
Miss Gladys Jones, daughter Of
NJ. L. Jones, was the overnight
"ucSt Of Grace Andrews recently.
Mr.. J. l.. l.. Pace is slowly re-
covering.
Miss Lucille Bcddingtield is visit
ing friends in Greenville, S. G.
Mr.. l.. C.. Nix of West Palm
Beach, Fla, recently visited in
this community.
Miss Julia Vernon is seriously
i'll with double pneumonia.
Mr.. Nj. S. Patterson of Crab
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

register Of deeds Of Henderson
county, n. c., in book ZIG. page
4l4. will offer for sale al public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash ut the courthouse door III
Henderson county, Henderson,
vile. N. c., at y o'clock noon OH
the 18th day of April, 1898, the
following described real estate
Lo-wit: All that certain lot, tract
or parcel Of land situate, lying
and being in the City of llcndcr-
sonvillc, Hendersonvillc town
ship, County Of Henderson, State
of North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described and defined MS
follows: Beginning at stake at
the point Of intersection Of the
north margin Of It'll Ave. west and
the west margin of Whitfield street
and runs thence with said west
margin Of Whitfield street north 2
degrees 80 minutes east l50 feet
to 4 stake in said margin of SAID
street; thence north 50 degrees
west so feet to stake; thence
south 5 degrees west 1859 feet TO
stake in the north margin of
Seventh avenue west; thence with
said margin Of Seventh avenue
west south So degrees east IS
feet to the point of beginning,
and being the property conveyed
to John NJ. Mcintosh by deed re,
corded in book 204 at page 8? OF
the records of dceds for Hcndcr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
CRAB CREEK

CRAB CREEK, March %
Mrs. Ida Smith and daughter,
Joyce, Of Virginia, ate visiting Nv.
and Mrs. Charlie Gibbs.
The Rev. Ernest Blythe visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratliif Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hamilton
have moved from the Crab Creek
section to Caroleen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ostccn and
family, who have been in Florida
for the winter, have returned and
are now with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Ostcen.
u. A. McCrary Of Upper Mud
Creek has sold his farm.
Conner Hamilton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Hamilton, under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the Patton Memorial hospital
Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
This, the 10th day Of March,
1888. ~
r. G. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee.
.. j.. b. PRINCE,
Attorney.
3-22- Tues. -itp
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
(By Substituted Trustccl

(By Substituted TruStccl
Pursuant to the power and au-
thority contained in certain
deed of trust dated the goth day
of March, 1884, executed by Will
liam Bridwcll and wife, Mary
Washington Bridwcll, to Alan S:
O'Ncal, trustee, which deed Of
trust is duly registered in the Of
flee of the register Of deeds OF
Henderson county, n. c., in book
JIG, page 1873, securing a certain
note payable to Home Owners
Loan Corporation, default having
been made for Il period Of more
than COZ days in the payment of
said note as provided therein and
in the performance of certain
covenants set out in said deed Of
trust and demand of foreclosure
having been made by the holder
Of said indcbtcncsS, the under
signed trustee, having been sub
stiLutcd as trustee, for Alan 5.
O'Ncal, said substitution being
duly recorded in the office of the