davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
OHIO WET CALLS
UPON PRESIDENT
HOLSTER, Seeking Long
Worth's Seat, Assured of
Republican Support.

John B. HOLSTER, Cincinnati lawyer,
who win make the race for the con-
gressional seat held by the late Speaker
Longworth On a platform calling for
repeal of the eighteenth amendment,
yesterday called at the White House,
where President Hoover expressed hope
for his success.
Mr.. Hollister outlined his view on the
LIQUOR question after long talk with
the President He said his Democratic
opponent. David Lol1rbach, member of
the Ohio State Senate, also will run on
o platform calling for repeal.
Mr. HOLSTER, who is a law partner OF
Robert Taft, son of the late Chief JUS
tice, was in washington on legal bust
ness when he was invited to come to the
White House. He is understood to have
been assured Of all possible cooperation
and support on the part of the National
Committee in his campaign.
The President and the leaders OF the
party are known to be extremely anxious
to win in this election, because of the
very close margin the Republicans now
have in the House.
This congressional district normally
Is from 10000 to 10000 Republican, but
at the last election Mr.. Longworth
pulled through with barely more than
5000 plurality 1T is thought the fight
this time will be extremely close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
FRIENDS SAVE ARTIST
FROM PAUPER'S GRAVE
Fortune in Hotel Vault, withheld
for Estate, Not Available for
Funeral Expenses.
Rv fhe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August THE body Of
Miss Leonide c. Lavaron, once famous
designer of art jewelry, was saved from
q paupers grave yesterday. Although the
fortune in jewels she had deposited in
a loop hotel vault could not be touched
until the estate was taken over by
the courts. a group of former friends
agreed to defray the expenses of regu-
lar funeral
Miss LaVaron died yesterday, a
charity patient in hospital, SIS years
old and with her only home tiny
room in a boarding house. In hotel
vault, untouched for three years, lay
her collection of antique jewelry, val
ued at from $4,000 to 100000. She
had placed it there so as not to be
tempted to sell it.
Miss Lavaron was a well known
metal worker and monotypist. Her pro-
auction Of an iridescent surface on cop
per was described as the recovery OF
a ''Iost Egyptian art"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
y n STOCKS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
Cleanup Campaign
Progresses Rapidly

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23

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The Washington times., 1931-08-06
OFFICES AND STORES 1Os
For Sale Miscellaneous
DOGS, CATS, PETS

JUST RECEIvED-Bostons Eskimos. fox
terriers and collie pups: also parrots, can.
se seS ged rn5 rqPff f6 OeRt oF ifkes ETs
712 18th St. n W
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
MOTOR TRAVEL s-AA
EXCURSIONS
TIDEWATER LINES; ING.

CALL NAffoNHL ai4S
Buses leave ". B. & A. Station at
18th and n. 7. Ave. Y. W. Leave wash
inEton for Colonial Beach to connect with
Morsantowu Ferry, sos. 4:l0: Saturday,
sos. 200, 4:10: Sunday. sos: 1880,
sos. Round trip, $5 co. River Springs
and Kopers Point. 4:10; Saturday and
Sunday sos: 4:10 Round trip. $500.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
2wnt0un APARTMENT VAcqnnes Onto Three Room Su Fom&52 Up
Rentals
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED Q

1929 Wise. Ave. N. W.
10 cars stores school, etc CLeve. 1886,
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Rentals
ROOMS AND BOARD

K ST. n. w. 173S-Lovely double front
room also 2 single rooms, with excellent
meals: also table board. MET. 6231.
Scott Ch .l-Beautiful private home open
to summer guests, large and small rooms.
adjacent bath: excellent meals: reas. terms.
with porch, next bath. j or 2 persons.
private home: best meals. North 3570.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
want - Miscellaneous 8

CALL DOUGLAS. MET 1878. Buys every
thing modern and antique; furniture
bric-a-brac office, restaurant equipment
stocks of mdse., autos. etc.
Avn IN EDIATE NEED OF quantity
Of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash Metropolitan 806l,
FURNITuRE bought and sold: 9ood prices
paid. MargoliuA $40 eth NV NE. o6SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

not try that tango"
 Don't be like that" the girl in green reproached. "Of course we'll try it. Only right now Geraldine's thirsty. Come on, darlings." She put an arm around each of them. Come on and we'll fix some of that nice pink stuff. Brad, you can get the ice" She led the way toward the rear of the apartment It was one of those evenings which grow gayer. Natalie Price laughed and flirted and danced. Brad Hart devoted him. self openly to the young woman in green. At some time before mid- night Inez Montgomery. the host ess, arrived.
 Among Marlboro's socially elect there was group who held that Inez' standing had become some- what blemished following her third divorce in less than three years but Inez was undoubtedly a leader among the younger set.
 Young America of the stratum which regards its native land as provincial" looks on business as a droll mystery in which grandfather amassed the fortune which has been increasing ever since, and considers polo or watching the truly worthwhile things in a mans life-those were the young people who flocked to Inez Montgomery $ parties. Rowdy. Unmannerly. The cream of a social structure built on wealth.
 Mark Travers looked down to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

annual first floor sale at Lewi- sohn's was an eventful occasion for hundreds struggling with the prob lem of expanding expenses and limited incomes. Somehow Nor mas hat had been pushed awry in the rush.
 She strengthened it, drew a deep breath and started toward the car stop. It was nearly 5:30. Chris had gone on ahead. Probably she was home now.
 Norma boarded her car. There were no seats and for dozen blocks she rode clinging to a strap, her bundles balancing precarious- ly.. Then someone left the car and the girl slipped into the vacated seat. She realized that she was | tired.
 At last they reached Franklin street. Norma got off the car, walked slowly toward the apart ment and up the two long flights of stairs. She inserted her key in the lock.
 "Oh, Chris" she called as the door swung open. "Chris!" There was no answer. Norma looked about in surprise. Then she saw the note on the table. It was in Chris Saunders writing, a nasty scrawl.
 Norma picked up the sheet of paper. She read the first words, uttered a choking cry of dismay. | (To be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

find Natalie tugging at his arm. Let's go somewhere else,', she said. "This place is getting fam tastic."
 Travers put down his cocktail glass.
 Right" he agreed. They went off in search of wraps.
 Brad Hart and the girl in green accompanied them. Only the all- night supper clubs were open in Marlboro at such an hour. They went to one, stayed through a number of a raucous orchestra and proceeded to another which Hart recommended. Mark and Natalie danced. There were drinks served. Mark and Natalie danced again. At an hour when Natalie Prices great grandfather customarily rose to start his days work the girl and | her. escort reached the handsome Price residence.
 They stood together before the entrance. Natalie put a hand on Mark Travers' arm. Whats the matter, Mark" she asked petu- lantly. You've been a crepe-hang- CT all night. Why can't you snap out of it?"
 He looked tired and little sleepy. Sorry" he said. Didn't know there was anything to snap out of"
 Well there is. You've been a bear!" ........ Could it be another girl. Natalie wondered. vaguely. She must find out about that. Well, they could not stand there longer.
 She looked up at him smiling. Maybe it's sleep you need" she said. Run or you'll meet the milk man"
 Throwing both arms about the youths neck she drew his head down, met his lips with hers. Pres Travers sauntered down the steps to the roadster.
 He was after all a youth 23 years old who had never learned any thing except how to play and play expensively. He was good looking. He had never wanted anything very badly-in his life that had not been his. The handsome ma hogany desk at which young Tray CTS occasionally sat in his fathers elegantly equipped offices was a newer plaything than his other toys. He found it less interesting. Nat Price and her crowd were the boys and girls with whom he had grown up. But it was not of Nat Price he was thinking as he strode down those steps and climbed into the bulky roadster. It was of girl with wide blue eyes and soft, shimmering hair like golden halo. A girl in blue dress. holding a waggish puppy in her arms.
 The rush of cool air on his face as the car moved forward was stimulating. Travers leaned back, enjoying it. Suddenly he sat up withN jerk. He had made a de- cision. Nora Kent emerged from the revolving door of the depart ment store, her arms loaded with bundles. Other shoppers surged around her. The semi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

Lois was grumbling. "It is so easy for the doctors to say give the baby Cod Liver Oil," but has a doctor ever tried to get Cod Liver oil stains out? Just let them try" Nancy's first suggestion was that the oli is given to youngster when he has his bath. Then there are no clothes to spot. But if dress or sacque is spotted and the stain is still fresh here is the way to remove it.
 Dissolve one tablespoon soap flakes in three tablespoons boiling water. Cook until it begins to get thick. Stir in two tablespoons ba- mana oil. Cover the spot with this paste and rub lightly but we'll until stain is removed. Launder in warm suds.
 If the spot is brown with age and the garment can be boiled, do so, putting it in suds containing one tablespoons hydrogen peroxide for each gallon of studs. Boil for 15 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 0!9s! eY NEA SERVICE INC.

Children learn by asking ques- tions, but they cannot put their real questions into words because they. just naturally don't know how. No child can be articulate, for it takes years to learn how to put words together so as to convey real meaning.
 I think this clumsy form of children in asking for information is the reason for our impatience why does a bird fly, Mother ?" means more than just that.
 Our answer is likely to be, "Just because he wants to-" or even Because it wants to be safe and it is safer high in the air or in a tree than on the ground" We take the question literally and an- swer it in kind. We are usually very, very stingy with our replies to their leading questions-partly because we are impatient and partly because we don't under stand that the thing the child asks is only hundredth part of all he wants to know.
 Wants Knowledge of Birds
 To. keep on with the bird--a lit- tie child is naturally curious. The bird interests him because as the world opens up everything in it is a new miracle. What he really means by his intellectual question is, Birds are so different from other things and I want to know all about them. One bird is big ana another is little-why? Where do they live and what do they eat? Do they have babies? When it Is cold outside what do they do? Do they ever fall? Would they come inside our house if we let them in?" All this and a hundred times more. A whole bird story that's what this child wants to hear, and not about one bird but all birds.
 I feel sorry for the child whose parent answers him in monosyl- liables, or in short terse impatient sentences. There is invariably that expression of puzzled dissat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

NEXT-Blarney is quizzed. Copyright, 1881 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
0LORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@IoA BY NEA SERVICE INC

Be sure you have allowed enough time in your beauty budget to take care of your hands as well as your face. Hold them up to your cheeks and notice if the color and the texture of the skin is very different. Your hands should be just as soft as your cheeks, and just as white, or pink and white, as your complexion. Because they are constantly coming in con tact with dirt, you must take bet ter care of them than you do of your complexion.
 Wash your hands often SO that the dirt doesn't have time to sink into the pores, but be sure that you dry them thoroughly. A good greaseless cream or a hand lotion should be rubbed into them after each washing. Be sure and push the cuticle back from around your nails as you use the towel.
 Wear gloves as much as pos sible. If you clean and cream your hands before you go to bed and then wear cotton or chamois gloves all night. you'll be sur prised how much softer and winter they will be in a few weeks. Be sure the gloves you wear at night are very loose and that the gloves you wear on the street are not tight. Tight gloves do not tend, to make your hands smaller; one the contrary. they interfere with the circulation and make your fingers look red and swollen.
 Use a good bleaching cream once or twice a week. There are sev- eral home treatments which are excellent for bleaching. Lemon juice is always good for your hands. If they are thin. rub them with olive oil before putting on your gloves for the night. Cam phorated oil is both a bleach and a skin food.
 For unusually bad stains on your fingers. caused by fruit or vegetable juices, or by smoking. pumiee-stone soap is very good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

 Here's a jaunty little model that is so smartly wearable for early Fall and at the same tim so marvelously easy to fashion. The original in dark green tweed -effect sheer woolen, had a tiny vest of yellow mesh woolen. Double yellow buckles fasten the self-fabric belt.
 Style No. 566 is designed for sizes Is, IS, 20 years, 36, SS. 40 and AZ inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 3M yards of 30-inch material with % yard of 1S-inch lace.
 A little more dressy is black crepe satin with eggshell trim.. Canton-Faille crepe in rich brown shade is adorable. Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive selec- ton for adults including slenderiz- ing effect for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming sea- son and, incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models. Price of Book 10 cents. Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred). wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
Copyright bv Public Ledosr

isfaction which shows how far the reply has fallen short of what he asked. We may not know all a little child asks for, nor a tenth, nor hundredth, but we usually know more than he does, and why are we too lazy or indifferent to hand a bit of it over-especial- ly where it would be so much ap- preciated?
 All Learning Isn't in School Children learn a lot at school, but they should learn many times as much outside it. Who is to tell them about birds and animals and flowers and trees and clouds and rain and buildings and bridges and trains and factories and farms if we don't? The mystery of gas and oil and coal-the thousands of interesting things about water the way various things are made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
F9{1bssT9SSy Sy SUE.
By MarQery Hale

I thing? It was preposterous. The whole thing was a nightmare, any, way. She wanted her ring. Wanted it right awey.
 But Blarney was looking at her. Now the group would know that she was innocent, and be sorry.
 ''The jokes on you. chief Blar- ney told the officer. That isn't the petticoat that asked us to take a chance. You've got the wrong gal.
 The gasp was rather astonisheG.
 And there will be some mighty clead apologizing," Dr Barnes put in.
 But the name on the records for the accident. they way you disappeared. .. the. ...."
 "All explained away" pr Barnes went on again.
 Sue turned until she found Jim Young. Then she spoke. "Mr Young, I think you had dinner the other evening with my brother-in law and sister, Harry and Cor rinne Becker Corrinne did some queer things with the waffies."
 The lawyer didn't answer. His face was a startled exclamation. Sue waited. So did the others. Then he spoke.
 You're Corrinne's sister! But why didn't you say so?"
 There were several reasons why she hadn't. The main one because she was posing as Dr Barnes fan cee and she thought Jim might know that Corrinne's sister was engaged to Jack Thornton.
 The police cut the by-play short.
 Come on, Blarney, we want to know who the woman is."
 Blarney's beady eyes blinked. He rolled his tongue as he got ready to answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

]! GU!LIY@|I!,I|!lP!,,\'!,. ]! @|.!! :, Il! ,,'!,.. LAURA LOU BROOKA Auss s ss aA4 s ss1t MeRRAeE s
BEGIN HERE TODAY

NORMA KENT, pretty 20year-od secretary in law office. MARK TRAVERS and wealthy, when together they frightened puppy from the midst of downtown traffic. Nor refuses to tell the young her where he her again. Later joins BOB FARRELL young lawyer dinner engagement Farrell asks her marry him and Norma says mo-
 The of the story Marlboro middwestern metropolis Norma takes the the shabby she shares with CHRISTINE SAUNDERS generally called Chris finds her roommate in tears Norma Chris falling with married employer BRADLEY HART, proprietor of advertising agency The older girl refuses tell what troubling her.
 Next day advertisement puppy found column of the Marlboro Press The first call response this advertisement Mark who explains every identity He date but Norma declines his invitation ooly Tvers dports and later makes a telephone call
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Dcmocrat Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

Dr Barnes hesitated an fmpre- ceptible part of a second before he answered the question concerning where he had purchased Sues ring. Sue, wondering if he would tell the truth, or be able to slip out of it. waited breathlessly.
 ''The ring came from out of town" the young dentist said then. quite calmly and evenly.
 T see. Caught you up, didn't I?" An officer speaking.
 Not a bit" Sue answered for Dr Barnes. That ring didn't come from him. He had nothing to do with 1t. If I want to wear a ring on my engagement finger it't my own business. But will you please ask that man called Blarney the thing you want to know"
 Sure! We'll, Blarney. We hear you had a skirt working with you Look her over and tell us if she's the sheba in the case"
 Sue turned to see how Lois was was acting. She couldn't see her. She peered around at the others
 Alan Andrews noted the sur prise in her face. He answered her unspoken question.
 Lois is waiting in the car. She wouldn't come up."
 But why not?'
 "Oh, she hates this sort of thing -. scenes and all the rest. She knew we wouldn't be long"
 "Oh-h-h." Sue said it softly. But she was wondering again. So Lois hadn't wanted to come. Could it be that she didn't want Blarney to see her because. Sue tried to push down the thought but it jumped up again, like a rebellious jack-in- the-box.
 But why would Lois do such a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER V

CHAPTER V
 Natalie Price reached gtterng jeweenced wrist toward the French telephone In the low drawing the debutantes were affecting she said slowly This is Nat
 There pause Then the girls face flashed into radiance Oh Mark darling she exclaimed I'm glad Yes waited on you might call Tried you the house but they said you'd gone. Oh. you wil Angel. aren't you wee Natals laugh throay insinuang We'll then hurry Natalie her or Marky-Mark! Bye. darling"
 She down the turned and called sharply to the maid Get the white dress Marcel I'll it [afer all Hurrvi"