davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

1916 II st NV Phones Main 75se. 1851 4.
LIVE RENT IRE Plus LARGE INCOME
To INSPECT call Columbia 55lS. su3'
HERE rs AN oppoRTuNfTY TO BUY
direct from owner Real harsan. Six rooms
q city. subJset to hrst trust o. $4,000 ut
Gfa. VIII consider any reasonable offer for
ny ,seagitx Less for cash. Address Box
OPEN SUNDAY
Chevy Chase, y. c.-owner transferred.
rooms and bath, anil large corner lot.
shade 5000 a2nd st. Price $3.50 a. u
LINENS, North T478
s4.boo--oN. EYE sr.. NEAR 7tt ,sW BAY
window brick. bath iatrohe and gas, large
yard with room for double gngage, owner
anxious 20 make quick sale has p1derpfie.s.a
10 inspeet Main iris 80
MCKINLEY sT 4 PEW BLOCKS sou III
tached brick house containne 8 rooms ana
2 baths. slate roof, oak floors fhtotgao1t.
for s5lsoo viii saer Iita9' for sl7S6o Con
oWnERa q f. II li7i i Rren n2s c eiee 5a7
AN AMERICAN RADIATOR HEATING sYs.
TEN i4st q r. the home -, ~ r aagsa9
every room BE sure ol your heat
PRACTICABLE. NEW GROOM. 2~nATH
home beam. eeiling ditiipg roosl, huilt-ia gas
rage, PtifAbHfH inst. heater, pnfGnes front ana
rear tscrennedi. finished attic half square
schools churches theateTs Arcade e. Ma Maf5I ed
immediatf p @s,ss,se ls2o0 tsl'ooo less
REINFORCED coNcRErE FOUNDATION
and celler under ali II rooms, bath; z
toilets h~wh. elee. lights large lots
herd 29a4sI - ''''''' ~" 81 wv, ~
INSPECT THIa NEW SAMPLE HOME,
.,,, s3; q !, KfSiENNEpY aF rp MY oea
A
thfoushoiii parauet aoors. open .frreeplaete,s
and 80 per month, 500 tbs sunday
hoosIa's j hA 81 dARAGr ss35o.
INSPECT :. sl y, sliEERiin.sa.Es 81 NV.
1925 i4th ST NV North ab2.
RAn0AlN ron coLQRED
ad06 DENT ri, NV;
s~ronm Dflek house WITH tiled bath aoaa
heating plant. cas- house 10 exeeiient eonas-
By any BROKER d oWNEia. Mam ap4o
4Oll 1911 hW
Any, gfsaG4 s w esh aaA i gae IS
Tasiof open. OWNER, Col 42as-W
LELAND SPECIAL,
LARGE LOT, Sil.I5Q ..,
Groom homo with tiled baths contains
every modegf improvement sneeieus closets,
onen fireplace, inree aide porch aafaae TO 70
Phone Wisconsin 27Ga during day or after
- q pm WISCONSIN a0t4
TRINIDAD AVE. SECTION,
1921 QUEEN GT NE,
tnbneet fny Time Very Easy Terms
o. room Htnaefu brick Rome tiled hatilt
nafnhak Rarane. hrandshfM condition. Ebf
saie bX Any bfnkaf o. nMAef ~ O. GHuNhh
Main 1910
C0L0REDr OPEN SUNDAY
9ah NJ a. nWs~~a sIapm btlCk IONS MSS
L., elee bath. c1nefete gar Price feas
Terms 1900 cash 500 mo4 incl kll inteleHt
Inspection invited h, Nj. AIKEN, a@I lsfh
81 NV ID aass Epe Ll1 alA5 %
oo1,oRED orEA SUNDAY,
t2Ab Is ST. S broom brick elees gaAl
$40 ausa, $50 mo, incl all interest Is Al,
AIkAR 1T aahB Eve, Lin, hIaa q
g6iD GARFIELD Ftr NV, NEAR WARD
man Park Hatel AHnlir detaChed brick
house 10 rooms, baths, heWh;, eleetfie
ilgbta Ena, double aafAHet Immediate pos
hrAann, tRl1ta reasonable.
i EDWARD LEWIS,
e2o r at NV Main ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
HANDSOME DETACHED
BRICK HOME.

NO. lola LONGFET.IOW ST.
Containing 9 unusually large
rooms, , sleeping porches This
home has recently UNDERGONE a
thorough aud complete renova-
ton BY one OF the best known
Spanish decorators from FloriSa.
experience ct more than Sc
years. This home will be open
for inspection Sundays 10 ann.
To 0.So p.m.; week days. IL
am. TO $50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN <
HOAiE

Opposite Rock Creek Park,
inst of 10th s.. Built for and
occupied by owner. This Is che
of the coolest spots in or aronad
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
OPEN SUNDAY

CheVy Chase, y. C,--OWnor tfansferred
must sell At once beautiful bungalow z
ROOMS and bath, ami. large corner lot
shade 5000 sind ut. Price, $3.50 g. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
SATr--~yI,lIISrS

coLoRED 100 col RD. 10 ROOMS. 3rd
hGof as apartment Wide norches, garage
Call after SIS Col 2sa2-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

AEIJ1Ah ii 4 kN /
ON THE BAY
DESIRABLE
RESTRICTED SUMMER COLONY
When interested in lots or cottages IN 4
water front DEVELOPMENT. look for the fol-
loving qualifications.
Dist2nce-CedaThurst is 30 miles
Mater-Ceoarhurst is on Chesapeake Bay.
Bathing-Cedarhurst has salt water.
safe Shofe-Cedar Hurst is safe for children.
FiShing-Chcsapeak Bay lis hest.
Travel-State road all the way.
Streets--Streets are graded at CedarhuFSt.
HarhoT--Ce0arhurs has private barbor.
Restrictions edarhurst Is wisely re-
Strlcted.
cries
Ccnmunity-DesiTshle neishboTs.
lmprovements-Many cottages already
built.
Management- Bauman & Heinzman de-
pelopmeHt
Prices-Prices are soss below others.
Terms-l0se down and small monthly pay
ment.
cedarhurSt has all the qualifications and
more. Send for free circular. Drive through
Marlboro and Mt. zion, turn right one rule
beyond Mt. Zion on Shadyside I'd and fol-
IoE signs
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN,
Thomas Circle Decatur 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

NEAR BUCHANAN AND i3tll-~sTn- ROOM
brick and ef.ek garage! front and rear
ceiient location I'm leaving city next
north must sacri4ie@ Small down pay
ment One door rented bringing one-hah
Star ofhee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
EDN MD LEW Is.
$50 f St NV Phone Main 5sl.
pI\I.H POINT SHORES

AT PTNEY POINT
Lots for sale, $50 to $3.50 All advantages
81 the best summer colonies: fine fishing.
bathing and boating, pier Sraveied street:
5000 state road al the way Terms as low
as 81 down and 81 weekly. The, best
Waldorf and Leonardtown to piney Point
send for Tree descriptive circular. BAU-
NAN e. HETNZMAN. ! Thomas Circle
Decatur 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
sAl.l..iMTS.
CHEVY CHASE. ID. G.
Shaded lot for only S2.250.
Owner. Wisconsin SS5D~J.

VILLA EIIE
FRONTING on AND OVERLOOKING
ROCK CREEK PARK
A beautiful knoll containing about an acre
ana third OF ground. Sites along the park
are becoming very hard TO secure when
located on the 10th ST. side THIS property
can be had az q price greatly under the
ASKING price OF any other In tnat location
VIII make wonderful site for one or tao
homes. Maps and full information By adj
dressing 31x 4I0-R. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

The most desirable coloniai-porch house
on Falrmont 1T, NV. s large rooms, tile
bath. glass-inclosed sleeping porch and
breakfast room; hardwood floors throughout,
-Wh,. ELECTRICITY, 2~car brick garage: beau
teel condition, This house can be bought
~ aacrtiice price and We consider II the
gree lest BARGAIN We have seen ia this section
this wear. Quick action advised Main 4i22.
Eyenings and Snmdays Cieveland SOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

s4,b0G---ON EYE Sr.. NEAR Tti SW BAY
window brick. bath iatrohe and gas large
yard with room for double gagaae, owner
anxious 10 make dnek sale, has pnderpfieed
NIGER Il co. for further information and
IN fnu A9nfp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

Nea~ New hIcKinIey IIich School,
TWoest9ry brick dwelling, rooms, ba tb.
front ana rear 3orefes. rear porch tncosed.
Modern III every way. Garage Owner &C.
cupant. ieaving city, win sell at sacrifice.
Reduced g 50 500
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Princess Olina Expresses an tnmis-
 takable Interest in Noel.

Was the Princess Olina Of Trans vania really as artless as she appear ed while telling me that the pace in her royal tour which she would re member longest was the night club where she first had secu Noel herit- zene
 The inference. O coGrsa, was un 1nistakable She Was in love with the young violinist. He dwarfed all other men in her estimation. even the cX- tremely attractive Prince Georges or Trees. whom We knew under Ih" name of George Logan Jackson, But was her batraying speech simply the unconscious revelation Of q yonng girls heart. or was she deliberately giving me notic" that she meant to annex Noel with a sub-current of warning 10 keep Mary Harrison, Dicky's lovely young niece. away rom him?
 These were the questions which swirled around my brain Whiie l cautiously chose my answer 10 her query concerning Noels rare skill with violin.
 T think wonderful is really the only word 10 express his person. ality." said, smiling. ''Eut W hile his playing is far. far above that of the average professional vet I am afraid l cannot agree with you that he sur passes the great masters"
 T didn't mean quite that" she returned. T meant that I'd rather listen to him than to the greatest of them all I'm so glad hes out of that night club. He'll never go back 10 it, will he?"
 Irritatcdiy. I wondered how far aheld she would pursue this ques- ton Of the young violrist's future. leaving her absorbing story Of her escape hanging in space. But l forced my voice to nonchalance.
 T am sure he will not. It was always most distasteful to him. but it was the only livelihood open to him after"
 stopped short, dismayed by the thought that had been on the brink of referring to Noel's troubled his tory. But Princess Olina nodded eomprehendingly
 You mean, of course, after that college affair and his estrangement from his father" she said, while l ? choked back an exclamation of as- tonishment. How had She learned that old story? Had Noei himself, sided in her? If so, ] told myself, she had progressed much farther in ordinarily the soul of reticence, con-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Two sports questions lead this pug gle. Both should prove easy. Work ing around some of the other ques- tions may be good puzzle sense.
 Horizontal l. Who carries the players clubs
 and sights the ball in a golf
 game? 6. In what sport is Rene Lacoste
 a star player? II. Hodgepodge. 12. FlightIess rattle bird. IA. To cleanse by immersion. 15. To loiter. 16. Small balls of medicine. IS. Pastry. 19. Bone. 20. Added. 22. Point of compass 23. Sun. A. Feline animal. 26. Cash. 27. Gold. iron, etc. %. Twitching. 31. Moisture found on grass after
 the sun is down. B. Exclamation of surprise. 35. Glass water bottles. 3S. 3.1416. g. Low, vulgar fellow. 41. Relates. i2. Male child. 43. Air. 45. Dined if. Minute skin opening. 47. Opposite Of closed. 4S. Of what American territory is
 Juneau the capital?
 Vertical l. What city is at the Atlantic en- trance of the Panama Canal ? :. Exclamation of sorrow. 3. To cXcavate. 4. To accomplish. 5. To eject. C. High.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
LOVES EMBERS Adele Ganison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial.

her yelled contest with Mary Harri- son for the boys affection than l had guessed, A more plausible ex- planat!ou was ready to my hand. however. Philip Neritzen already mad betrayed his anxiety to throw Noel ani the young mistress Of The t.urchss together, while separating lis son from Mary Harrison, al- though his reasons for such a course were lnfathomable. But it was en- tir,ly probable that he had aroused the girls sympathetic interest by an ingcni0uslv constructed version of Nool's story
 l was to receive no farther en- lishtment upon the subject from Princess Olina. however, That she regretted her betraying little speech I saw by her quick flush and the haste with which she went back 10 tho story of her escape from the royal party.
 'Ill never finish telling you about my setting away it keep wander ing off like this" she said energetic ally. Tt takes long time to tell t. hut my actual escape from the hotel didn't take long. Anna had brought q complete outfit Of clothing different rom any l had and had given # 10 the maid We had paid to bolp us. There was small suite on the floor next above ours whose tenant was absent during the day. and in some way-I thought I'd bet ter not inquire just how, the maid got the pass key 10 that floor for a minute or two when all of our family were at luncheon and smuggled me into that apartment. She'd put the clothes in there before.
 '1 didn't dare take any of my pretty toilet things, for I didn't want to carry any bundle out Of the hotel handkerchief, and when l got into that room l put on the dress and coat Anna had sent me right over the one I had. l already had put on shoes and stockings that looked like those worn by thousands of into big handbag which Anna had sent. The hat shed sent came down almost over my eyes and the coat had a big collar, so when l opened the door and slipped down the corridor to the elevator. looked ike anything but myself. There was nothing left in the room save a big piece of brown paper to show any body had been in there, and l knew the maid could smuggle that out"
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
EASTER
 CANDY
 BASKETS

There are certain candies that have q special yprirg'ime and Eas- ter-liile flavor which can be made by the mother who prefers home made sweets for her children.
 First in the list come maple creams. These can be shaped into tiny eggs to carry out the Easter idea. Cook two cups of fresh maple syrup to the soft-ball stage. This means that when two or three drops of he boiling sirup arc dropped into 9 saucer of very cold water, the drops will hold their shape and can be picked up between the fingers in the water Remove from fire and let stand undistrrbed until cool. Beat until creamy and drop on waXed paper stretched on a mold ing board.
 Cocoanut Squares
 Cocoanut squares are deli cious and seasonablc cOnfection since they were made originally canned cocoanut can be used with good results, if fresh cocoanut is not at hand.
 Crack a medium sized cocoanut and drain off the milk. Break the shell and remove the meat. Pare off the dark rind and put the cocoanut through the fine knife of the food chopper. There should be about three cupfuls of the fine ly chopped or grated cocoanut, and F cup cocoanut milk.
 Put three cups light brown su- gar. grated cocoanut, cocoanut milk. and a few grains of salt into a smooth saucepan. Cook over q low fire until mixture forms q soft ball when tested in cold Wa ter. When sugar has melted and sirup begins to boil. add l table spoon butter and stir constantly until candy is "done." Let stand until cool, about lukewarm, and add l teaspoon vanilla. Beat until thick and creamy and pour into buttered pan. Cut in squares and let stand until firm. This ! candy should not be cooled as much as maple creams before stirring.
 Chocolate Candies Another candy that is very simple and easy to make is a chocolate connection made with several kinds of chocolate. Two cups grated sweet milk chocolate,
 F cup grated sweet chocolate and F cup gra;,.l bitter baking | chocolate are combined and melt ed over hot water. The water should be kept just at the boiling point under the chocolate for thirty minutes. Add IF table | spoons butter, and stir until thoroughly blended. Remove from heat and add 1 cup English wal nut meats broken into coarse 1 pieces and 1 cup rshmallows cut into halves. Turn into q | square buttered pan, spread to an even thickness, and cut in squares. Let stand twenty-four hours be l fore removing from pan to serve.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

has some bright colors, and bright colors are pretty But he isn't exact ly what you would call graceful. In fact, if you didn't see his bright col ors. you would probably call him homely."
 Doesn't he ever come up this way" inquired Bobby.
 This time Scrapper shook his head vigorously. "No.' said he, "he never leaves the jungle. The jungle is his home and l have heard him say that he couldn't understand how some of the rest of us could leave the jungle to come away up here. When 1 get down there on the way to that faraway winter home of mino l never quite feel that I've reached the Tropics until l see Ba- mana Bill When ] see him, ] know I surely have arrived. Did you ever sen a banana, Bobby Coon? ?'
 Bobby shook his head. 'No,' said he, II never did. What is a banana ?'
 "Its one kind of fruit" replied Scrappor promptly, "It grows down there where Banana Bill lives. Farmer Browns Boy knows what q banana is, for I've seen him eating ono.'
 How could you sec him eating banana if II do"sn't grow up hcrc"" q manded Bobby Coon sus- piciously.
 "th, I suppose fl was sent up.' explained Scrapper. i've seen ba- rWas being sent away from the Tropics and 1 suppose they get away ID here. Anyway, if you had ever seen q banana you would know why | Banana Bil1 is called by that name. 1 lis bhi always reminds me of q l banana"
 . troprrillt. 1928. by T. w. B'lrgass) 1 Th" L'Nt story: Banana Bills 1 Queer TOngu",'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

"Who is Banana Bill? Is he relative of mine?' demanded Bob by Coon of Scrapper the Kingbird. Scrapper's bright eyes twinkled. "Have you any relatives with wings and feathers?" he asked.
 "Of course. I haven't" retorted Bobby Coon indignantly. 'Is this Banana Bill a bird?"
 He certainly is." replied Scrap per. ''and he is some bird."
 Well. why didn't you say SO 10 begin with?" snapped Bobby Coon grossly. I'm not interested in birds"
 You would be if you ever saw Banana Bill" replied Scrapper. "Of all the feathered folk l know, and l know a lot of them. there Is none more interesting to me than Ba- mana Bill,'
 What's his other name 2" Bobby asked.
 Scrapper chuckled '1 had forgot ten," said he. "that ] hadn't told you ms real name, Ills real name is Toucan, but he is called Banana Bill. And if you could once see him, you would understand just why he is called Banana Bill the Toucan."
 Who does he look like" asked Bobby.
 Scrapper laughed right out. He looks like no one but himsolf,' he declared T don't know Of any on" else who looks the least liI" him Up here In the Green Forest l." would look queer, I suppose, but way down there in the jungle, where winter never comes. h. somehow seems to fit. Thr jungle wouldn't be the jungle without Banana Bill around. l love 10 watch him every chance l get
 "Is he pre'ty@T demanded BobLy.
 Ecrapper looked puzzlrd. He was puzzled, That depends on what you call pretty h. said slo"l ly. I'll,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

'. Point of compass. s. Woolly surface of cloth. z. Cow-headed goddess. 10. What animal does Australia
 raise in greater number than
 any other country in the
 world? 13. Family of evergreen trees. 16. Skunk. IT. Withdraws. 20. The keynote in music. 21. Reckons chronologicallyA 23. Drunkard. 25. Marble used as shooter. oS. What Portuguese colony is in
 China? 30. What product is mined in the
 famous WielicZka mines in
 Galcia which have been in
 operation since the thirteenth
 century? 3c Ringworm. 34. Large stringed instrument. 36. To puruse. 37. Parasitical insect found on dogs 3S. Flesh of a hog. 40. To perish. AZ. Call for help at sea. A. Variant of "a'' 4G. Dad.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Causes of illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine

According to Dr. Arno Arnold. who has given special attention to the training of track athletes in Ger many, the best diet is a well mixed diet containing meat, vegetables. fruits, and, in fact little of all of the things that are considered good for the human being.
 He considers peas an especially valuable substance in the diet, since they are concentrated food.
 Meals should be taken rather often and in small amounts. rather than heavy meal at one time. A track athlete should not of course, put on weight, but he must eat sufficiently to maintain his body at it's strongest condi- ton.
 Too Much Water The track athlete Is also likely 10 overfill himself with water. be- cause of the exercise that he takes. Practically all medical authorities forbid great quantities of water, and 1t is therefore recommended that drinks, such a, lemonade or cold tea, be taken in. stead of great quantities of water since a smaller quantity of such g drink will satisfy thirst.
 ! An experienced runner may moi drink at all after running. bu merely wash out the mouth witf fluid as means of relieving dry ness and thirst.
 Coffee and Alcohol
 Strong coffee should not bt < taken with a view to overstimula. ton. since the overdosing witt caffein may do the athlete as mucl harm as good.
 All experts in the training O track athletes warn against tht taking of alcohol under any con ditions while in training. It 1! true that alcohol is a concentrated substance which aids in supplying 1 energy. On the other hand. i also bears definite relation hiI to the coordination of fine move ments and this coordination i perhaps more i'm portant than tn, energy that may be derived iron the alcohol.
 The same considerations appl. to the taking of nicotine in th' form of tobacco. While smokinl in ordinary amounts is not fount 10 be harmful to the average man an overdose of nicotine may seri ously interfere with fine co-ordi mated movements. For this req son, trainers do not permit tn use of tobacco by track athletes. German trainers nowadays fin it desirable to give sunlight regu Iarly to the athletes in order t keep them in good shape: henc they begin at once exposing tn body in part to the suns rays fo short periods, gradually increas ing the exposures until the bod acquires coat of tan. Apparent ly the ultraviolet rays of the su have definite virtues in giving feeling of energy and health.
 Danger Of Breakdown
 When an athlete becomes over trNined. as indicated by stead loss of weight, it is best to dia continue training at once and t order absolute rest for severa days.
 Under such conditions. not onl physical but nervous breakdow may occur and the attention of Physician be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
GdM-Curci;S s Beauty of
 Mind

Mental youthfulness, the founda- ton of all charm, is discussed by Amelita Galli-Curci, Metropolitan Opera star, in this concluding arti- cle of her personally written. eNclus- i've Herald series on beauty.
 By Amelita Galli-Curci
 Here are some of those very nec- cssary beauty secrets which are not always followed. There are mental and physical 'Don'ts' in keeping beautiful and in keeping young. The foremost is, don't worry if you would escape a wrinkled face. keD il serene, which does not mean ex- pressionless.
 To dismiss cares is sometimes ut terly impossible. but that should not mean to dwell on them continuously or distort the face while doing it. My philosophy. from observations. is that more than half the ills which people dread fail to material ize. So why make dreading habit?
 Charm of manner. natural ani- nation, and magnetism are three graces more potent than any beau ty parlor. But the beauty parlor makes a valuable aid in the pro- cedurc. Intelligence, interest in people and things, and human sympathy bring to any face the cnly real illumination.
 Fresh air is a better friend than face-creasing pillows. The languid look that wont como off" is often the result of -pampering; lying in bed after awakening and lolling about continuously leave time for little else than growing fat.
 Personally, l find brisk walk in the fresh air every day abso- lutely indispensable.
 The more We rest, the more we feel the need 10 rest. Blood in circulation never gives that tired feeling" which sluggish blood in evitably brings. An active body encourages an active mind. And an active body through the day. light hours brings the soundest kind of sleep, to be followed by mental and physical alertness the next morning.
 Keeping always in a cheerful state of mind, means drinking from the fountain of youth. There is no need of growing old if people keep mentally and physically alert, interested in life and those about them, and use the little helpful aids th"t grow on dressing-tabl bles.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

ring well and season with salt and pepper. Have the toast hot and arranged on hot platter. Spread mixture of greens evenly over toast and put . slices of crisp bacon on each piece Of toast and greens. Sprinkle over top with minced pickle and serve.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.