davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

RENT HOUSES-UNFUMN1S
tContiNued.l
s ESQ 3. Il. road. woOdridse1s +" ami,
$50. so.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK la7 i2th ST. Ne
Beautiful lo-room house. h.-w.h., large Gel
2s44 BELLEVUE TERRACE NW:=e RMS:
LEY, $50 N z AVE NV.
1905 @ ST Sc.
Met. lSo0. Emerson O2l6.
Q ROOMS. 2 BATHS (srd FLOOR EQUIPPED
for aD"rtmen saSe s istb h; g. N nv
i273 PENN ST NE-2-SToRY BRICK 8
,7s7 K St. Nv & WELDON co" Met. soft.
DETACHED. MODERN HOME OF EIGHT
stores, library etc. 7ais Blair I'd. TakOms
p,.trI: 39 sss6 soRrvENnR 81 4 e g 8. NV.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., WEST OF .CoNNEc;
rear yards; 2-cer garage; rooms: baths.
1917. Everett st. Sandoz, Inc, Dupont
Decatur 4ol0.
9 rooms. BATH. amt. : DOrches. SIS.
2Sol nth ST. NV.
2nd-foor Nat, corners rooms and bath;
$4,000.
1908 LoNoFELLow ST. NV.
7 rooms, bath, anil, front and double
rear screened porches; newly decorated; SIS.
$500 27th ST. NV.
rooms 2-car garage: excellent repair;
porch; 500; Cleveland Park.
$500 COLORADO AVE. NV
Corner, semi-detached; 8 rooms, Z baths,
built-in garage, porch; 800.
4422 GREENWICH PKWY.
Foxhell Village; rooms, bath, garage;
semi-detached; $40.
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 St NV. Ma. $500.
34O2 18th ST. NW.-DETACHED. ROOMS,
bath. Nv; h.. cleo: $4,000.
1475 Park I'd. n.w.-9 rooms, bath, ami;
garage; $50 90.
DoNNELLY q PLANT. INC.
1874 Park Rd NV Col O83s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

1918 DOUGLAS NORTHEAST !WoODRfD0E)
Real beautiful BUNGALOW, large rooms
full grounds: garage; widow must sell, there:
fore price is cut from $3.50 to $3.50 II sold
rarf11 lnvA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
SL1.05O BUYS

beautiful corner. 46-foot front, in Cleve-
land Park, one block on Conn. ave. 8 rooms
tile baths. hardwood floors and weather.
can be arranged with owner direct. Call at
once for further information.
Metropolitan $685. Evenings. Cleveland 1857
SURE-ENOUGH BARGAIN.
Out-of-town owner will sacrifice his lovely
center-hall Dutch Colonial home Of 4 bed
rooms, baths. servants' quarters, 1st-noor
lavatory; attractiyely planted lot, 75xl50; in
hrst-class NV. suburban location; don't loose
this Opportunity. cRoxToN, Nat. s744
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

CHEVY CHASE. D. C,-CoRNER, MODERN.
I rooms, center hall. large lot; beautiful
trees and shrubbery; will sacrifice; open to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

Every department joins in this great clearance:
many values for which we had not room here.
now is the time when this thrilling New JelleHs
proves itself, even greater!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
NO DUCK HUNTING NEXT FALL LOOMS
 As HEADS CONFER

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. R- Seriousness of the migratory water fowl situation resulting fro two years of drought conditions on the most important breeding aceas is being reflected in a series of of- ficial conferences which may fur ther greatly restrict and possibly close the coming waterfowl hunting season.
 Tt may be desirable to take very stringent action in both Canada and the United States" Commis- sioner J. B. Harkin of the Nation al Parks of Canada has informed Seth Gordon, president of the Am erican Game Association, following a conference at his office at Ot- tawa with game officials and W. c. Henderson, assistant chief of the United States Biological Survey.
 Returns from observers indicate conditions to be very poor for the breeding of waterfowl in south western Manitoba, the southern third of Saskatchewan and south ern Alberta" he reported. These areas are known to be among the best and largest nesting grounds. This is the second consecutive sea- son in which the marshes have dried up and destroyed large percent age of the waterfowl crop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
ROMANCE BLASTED, DEMPSEY FILES SUIT
 FOR DIVORCE, EsTELLE

RENO, Aug. 19. (P) His six year romance with Estelle Taylor blast ed, Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight champion of the world, fil- ed suit for a divorce from his actress wife.
 The complaint, after a complete breakdown of negotiations where by Miss Taylor sought to have Jack Dempsey buy back from her for $1OO,O0O the house he gave her as a wedding present, charged mental cruelty in the words of the statute and did not go into details.
 Dempsey did not accompany his attorney to the County Clerks of- flee but remained at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
TITLED ENCL|SHMAN
 IS DIVORCED, DANGER

LONDON, August 19. (P) Lord Inverclyde, who as John A. Burns, is a leading official of the Cunard Steamship Company, was divorced here by the London music hall favorite, June.
 She charged extreme mental and physical cruelty. Lady June who appeared in court dressed in black, testified that her husband drank far too much and never was entire ly sober.
 Lady June also charged that he was very sullen and resentful and that he frequently insulted her friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
MORE QUEENS EX|LED
 BY H|NDENBURC DECREE

BERLIN, Aug. 19. [P)-The queens of the two million bee sWarmS ln Germany are buzzing things not particularly flattering to President von Hindenburg.
 For the recent emergency de- crees also doubled the duty on sugar, except if used for annals but not including bees.
 So many a hiver will be com pelled to rid himself of part or all of his swarms, thus augment ing the number of dethroned Eu- ropean queens"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
GREEK NATIONALS
 ORDERED ID LEAVE

? VIENNA, Aug. 19. (P)-Dispatches from Sofia said the government had ordered all Greek nationals to leave the country within 30 days.
 The order was regarded as a re- prisal against the Greek govern ment which it was charged eX- pelled Bulgarians from Greece with out notice despite a special agree ment which stipulates that three months notice should be given.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
.L|NDBERCHs FORGED
 DOWN SECOND TIME ACCOUNT 0F FOG

NEMURO, Aug. 19. (R The Lindberghs were forced down second time when they landed on the traecherous waters of Ketoi Island a few minutes after leaving Petropavlovsk at 3:45 p. m., Tues day, Pacific Time.
 They were first forced to de- scend in Avatcha Bay but two hours later were off aagin when they ran into a fog over Shimu- shiura Island more than half way to Nemuro.
 They turned back but were un- able to land on Muroton Bay be- cause of the fog. They finally landed at Ketoi, Is miles from Muroton Bay, in the realm of the primitive and hairy Ainus people who live underground.
 Mrs. Lindbergh messaged from Muroton at 11:26 p. m, Tuesday, Pacific Time, that they had land ed at Ketoi at 11:45 p. m. and said they would fly to Nemuro "as soon as possible" The fog came up suddenly, the message said, and they were isolated for more than an hour before landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
STERILIZATION 0|L
 INDUSTRY PREDICTED
 PETROLEUM OFFICIALS

KILGORE, Texas, Aug. 19. R Higher prices for mid-continen- tai crude and possible stabilization of the American petroleum industry were predicted by oil executives, as the great East Texas producing area, placed under martial law oy Governor Sterling, ceased to gus, it's demoralizing flood of oii
 Nearly thousand Texas national guardsmen were on duty in four east Texas counties to enforce Gov- ernor Sterling's order for a com plete shutdown of the 1900 produc- ing oil and gas wells in the area. No resistance has been met.
 The larger oil companies closed their wells before the soldiers ar rived to carry out the martial pro- clamation issued.
 Leaders of the industry hailed Sterling's action; they expressed the view that with the flush fields of Oklahoma already shutdown by Governor Murray's martial ver- dict and curtailment measures i'm pending in Kansas, mid-continent prices would climb and there was real hope of stabilization.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
RATE INCREASE |s
 RANK DISCRIMINATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. P) - The railroad proposal to increase freight rates was called "a rank dis elimination" in favor of the United States Steel Corporation by F. A. Ogden of Pittsburgh in testimony before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Ogden, representing the Jones and Laughlin Steel Cor porations was the first of group of witness opposing rate increases on raw materials used in making steel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
HEAVY STORM BRINGS
 WATERS OVER TOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. (R)- A heavy storm behind the hills of the town of Tehachapi, in Kern county, California, raging be- tween II a. m. and 1 p. m., con- verted the streets of the town into rivers and made the main high way impossible
 Foundations of several homes were washed away, but no one was reported injured. Pear boxes, stored for the packing of a $60, ,000 crop, were washed through the streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
GENERAL COXY NOW
 MAYOR SMALL TOWN

MASSILLON, Ohio, Aug. 19. (P)- General Jacob Coxy, mayor of this city, who gained national atten- ton years ago by leading an army of unemployed to Washington, seemed certain of achieving his first public office, mayor of this city of 25,000.
 The 76-year-old campaigner led five opponents in the primary for the Republican nomination, which is virtually assurance of election in this nominally Republican city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
PLANE WENT INTO SPIN

DE KALG, H., Aug. 19. R-- Al Glassburn and Joseph Kali ser, both of Dixon, H., were fat ally injured when a monoplane which they were testing went into tailspin at 1000 feet and crash ed at the DeKalb county airport nine miles south of here. They were still alive when taken from the plane but died a few minutes later.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
FIRST "NUDIST" ELECTION

NICE, France, Aug. 18. (R-The first "nudist" election in the world is to take place shortly on the romantic island of Levent, a beauty spot off the French Riviera. The nude cult candidate is to make the main plank of his plat form the right of the mayor to appear unclad at all public func- tions and to promote the free dom of his fellow nudiSts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
MEXICANS STIRRED

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Aug. 18. (P) Thousands of Mexicans, stirred to unrest by increases in food prices are gathered at Piedrss Negras, Mexico, with the expressed intention of staging demon- stration against the high cost of living. Piedras Negras is across the river from Eagle Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
TWO FARMER BOYS ARRESTED

ANN HARBOR, Mich, Aug. 18. P-Given new impetus by orders of Governor Wilbur Brucker for a statewide drive against blind pigs and vice dives, the probe into the sordid Washtenaw county torch murder of four youngsters revealed other crimes with the arrest of two farmer boys as al- legged friends of the imprisoned trio of sex Slayers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 18. P)-Some key industries are CO., operating towards a boost busi- ness plan" under which workers would be guaranteed long time employment. How soon announce ment can be expected is indefi- mite. It might come within a short time. ;H
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
ICEPACK HOLDS

POINT BARROW, Aug. 19. (P- The icepack continues it's seventh successive week, keeping the schooner Paterson, Holmes, Bay chino, cutter Northland and the Trader 50 miles south. It is planned to dispatch dogteams overland with food unless the break comes soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19

ACTRESS THROWN FROM HORSE
 HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 19. R- Joan Bennett, screen actress, must learn to walk once again as the result of being thrown from a horse during the filming of a mo- tion picture two weeks ago. Miss Bennett is suffering from a frac- tured hip and spine injury.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
HEARING ON BEAR
WASHINGTON, Aug 10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1e. (R - A hearing by the House judiciary committee on proposals for the re- storation of beer followed by a re- cord vote on the issue in both the Senate and the House, was forecast by anti-prohibitionists in Congress,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
BANDIT IS SLAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. (P = One Nicaraguan bandit was slain and another was wounded in a contact with National Guardsmen under the leadership of American marine officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
SENATOR'S WIDOW DIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19. (P-Mrs. Belle Case LaFollette, widow of the late Senator Robert M. LaFollettee of Wisconsin, died today in the Georgetown Hospital here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19

NATIONAL GUARD MOBILIZED
 FORT WORTH, Aug. 18. (P)-The Texas National Guard is mObiliz- ing here, presumably for service in the east Texas oil fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
LINDBERGHS FORCED DOWN

TOKYO, Aug. 19. P)-A mes sage to the Communication De- partment said the Lindberghs were forced down by motor trouble at Adatchu Bay shortly after their takeoff at 9:45 a. m., which was 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, EST. from Petropavlovsk for Nemuro.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
FOG COMPELLED LANDING

TOKYO, Aug. 19. (P-The Lind berghs radio at 4:26 p. m. today, which was 2:46 a. m., EST, said they were landing on AMuroton Bay, in the southern Kuriles; on account of fog.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
PACIFIC GOA.
LARGE AREAS INUNDATED

MANILA, Aug. 19. (P-Continued torrential rains coupled with high tides inundated large areas in Manila, robbing 75O families of their homes and paralizing traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
SUFFERERS TAKE HEART

HANKOW, China, Aug. 19. (P)- Flood sufferers in the Hankow re- zion took heart as the muddy and yellow waters of the Yangtse River receded.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
ROYAL COUPLE WEDS

ROYAL COUPLE WEDS
 BADEN, Germany, Aug. 18. F Berthold of Baden, son of Maximilan of Baden, the last imperial German chancellor, was married in a civil ceremony to Princess Theora, daughter of Prince Andrew. A religious service to which a 100 principal guests were invited was held Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
TELEGRAPH BREWTIES
UP IN THE AIR AGAIN

TOKYO, Aug. 19. P)-Ot 10:45 a. m., Tokyo time, the Commun- ication Department reported the Lindberghs had again taken to the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
NO SPECIAL SESSION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. P) - President Hoover does not intend to call special session of Congress to deal with unemployment or any other phase of the economic situa- tin. This announcement was made from the executive office in the White House.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
SHOT FOUR TIMES IN QUARREL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19. (P)-W. Frank Nomman, a former special assistant attorney general, was shot four times in a quarrel with a bell boy over a parking space at Wardman Park Hotel and died an hour later in an emergency hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
TOM THUMB AIR DERRY

TOM THUMB AIR DERBY"
 SANTA MONICA, Calif, Aug. 19. P-Fourteen women flyers will compete Sunday in the rom Thumb Air Derby" supplemental to the National Air Derby from Santa Monica to Cleveland, start ing August g.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
MOTORBOAT CLASSIC

MONTAUK, N. Y.. Aug. 18. R- A $25O,0OO worth of trim mahogany racing craft was tuned up for the motorboat world, the gold cup race to be run off in 30-mile heats on Lake MOntauk.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-19
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN

New York 4. Detroit 5; eleven innings.
 Washington 2, St. Louis 4. Only American games played.
 NATIONAL Pittsburgh IA, Philadelphia 5. Chicago 2, Boston 3.
 PACIFIC COAST Sacramento 3, Missions 5. Los Angeles l, Portland 4. San Francisco 13, Seattle 2. Oakland 0, Hollywood 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Does the Engaged Girl Owe 1t to Her Fianoe
Not to See Other Men?

TEAR young
-
engagement just sacred as marriage and never go
associates Recently received expensive piece Of ewe from
ONCE appreciation objected to this
with do
Of having lost Job indefinite when
We ~ ~ ~ VIM" ' ~ " " ~ " - TAD
decides that the the other does not
desirable distance
engagement
relationship which
acquantanceshp
dandy dancing partner good nice
thinking Of with John for the balance
partyng lot Of
work and so how about nP
reed?
Of
viii she be GUTTER? WIN she for faults or laugh them
a out
and John Mary don't to standard there should
marriages would end divorce.
should flexible affair think
that girls and boys should keep their social contacts with other youths
tired engaged doesn't
chance Is husband
other would hcke
Of aerward that certainly would be for the good all concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
How to Keep New Things New
D. LYDIA LR BARoN WALKER.

that you can lay them away as de-
scribed.
Personal accessories should be treated
with correct care, according TO their
kind. For instance, new SIX Irock
tossed down when taken on and not
Immediately put on hanger VIII be SO
mussed In the morning that 1t Will nave
to be pressed. It does silk no good to
have a hot iron pressed down and
moved this way and that over 1t. Heat
tenders certain silks decidedly, so De
careful not to make IL necessary 70
press q silk frock any more often than
you can help.
Furnishings need the same careful
treatment accorded personal belongings.
For instance, the glass curtains VIII
soon appear wrinkled and far from new
If they are carelessly crushed when put
aside at night so that the air can Cir
culate through q chamber. FaSten the
curtains back with q view to Keeping
them free from creases.
Keep furniture from touching any
heating unit or being so close to II
that the wood dries and cracks. Rub
it occasionally with q cloth slightly
moistened with furniture polish. Rub
well, so that the wood does not get
cloudy with superfluous oil, Conceal
scratches in this way. The oil darkens
the wood and the scratches are invis-
ible. Kerosene oil will do. the trick
If you have no furniture polish.
(Copyright, 193lD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Rice-Apple Pudding.

Pare and core six medium sized tart
apples, place them in a saucepan, cover
with water, and add one cupful of
graduated sugar, and the rind from
half lemon or orange. Cook the APP
pies slowly until they are nearly tender.
remove them from the strip, and I'LL
the centers with chopped raisins. Put
two cupfuls Of boiled rice in a baking
dish and place the stuffed apples on
top Of the rice. Boil the strip until it
Is reduced one-half, add two table
Spoonfuls Of butter or other fat Just
before removing 1t from the stove, and
pour the strip over the apples and rice.
Sprinkle one-fourth teaSpoonful of Gin
namon and two tablespoonfuls Of sugar
over the top and bake the pudding for
20 minutes. Serve either hot or cold
with sauce or cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

perfect. Look. kid" shs said, ''where
Is 1t leading you?"
"Why-er," said Charlotte vaguely.
Eyes, that's It exactly-you don't
know, Suppose its 10 years from now
"oh heavens" said Charlotte, "don,t
be so gloomy. IN be old and crippled
by then" ~
stop joking" said the friend severe
people who have other peoples good .at
heart. I'm worried about you"
Who asked you to worry" said
Charlotte, but she softened the hard
sounding words by rumpling her
friends hair. 'rn always have this
job, won't ~"
Yeah" said the friend. ''you always
will, and you'll never get more than e1O
week. Mr.. johnson would be crazy
II he gave you more. And you'll grow
stale and old and never be anybody"
Charlotte sighed. She confessed that
sometimes this worried her.
Thank heaven, haven't got en easy
job like yours" went on the friend. Il
mean it, You know III Be buyer some
day unless all signs fail. And then IN
buy my own theater tickets and take
my own trips 70 Mexico, and buy my
own children's clothes. Come on, let
me get you into our store"
But Charlotte shook her head. And
so no doubt would you IL advised you
to leave a pleasant. job with no future,
blind alley of job, for one that was
rough and full Of ruts, but that
stretched ahead into . promising dis
lance.
Girls having problems in conneetion with
their work may write to Miss woodward,
in care Of this paper, for her personal ad-
vice.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
LITTLE BENNY


The doorbell rang this afternoon and
went and u was some lady to see ma.
Being kind of Q thin lady name Mrs.
Pitts that comes to our house to play
bridge sometimes when ma don't know
who elts to ask, and she sed, Is your
mother home, Benny?
Yes man, ] SEQ, and she SEQ, I'm
glad to heer 1t, because she's RELY not
expecting me.
And she went in and sat down in
the frunt room and started to 60 up
stairs to tell ma, and Just then the bell
rang again and went and it was
Pubs Simkins saying, Come on out
can't sed. had such bum re-
port han 10 do my lessons in the
afternoon for while to be sure their
done, Sed.
And I stayed there tawking to him
about dinrent subjecks nuthing In par.
ticuler, ana ma started to go out with
her hat and coat on, saying, Benny
Potts, If you're going to stand tawking
out heer in the cold you 60 and put
your hat and, coat on.
I'm going rite in, sed
Wich l. did in about 10 minnitS, and
went UP in my room and started to
fix the books in my bookcase according
to size just to keep my mind on my
homework little longer, and all OF .
sudden l remembered something, think
ing, @ WIZ, Mrs. Pitts.
And quick went downstairs and
she was still sitting in the frunt room
looking unsattisfied, and I Sed, Ma liz
cent home. Mrs. Pitts.
Well of all things, did 1t take you
this long to md that out' Mrs. Pitts
sed.
Nam? sed, and she sed, o hush up,
how can q child be so stupid?
And she quick went out without
waiting for q anser, and when ma
came home / told her Mrs. Pitts had
came to see her and ma sed, Well I'm
glad wasent in
Making me feel lucky.