davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
ARTHER UANMssnsTt1N's LAY. 1su sfyigsss b'lpDI,ffrIOA,
 "tADy'tt;tft st1stDg" NtJn
 SEAkNt1TE Aal5DDkAfD Al

Three Of ihe blgseai film sorpora- isons sn ths lndlsify tried 10 tempt Arthur lIamneFmelp, New York saags liDpresarlo, with offers before he flnnlly agreed 10 produas for Joseph M, kehsnek, president and chnlTman Of the board of directors of Halted Agilais,
 liaMnars,.iD's flFhi of a series Sf lAslah heresn lnnsleal features is Lottery lirlas." aifeniea by Paul r.. ninln, Hhleh r0Hles Co iAo NAiAef liTas kirasd theathr ie-norrDw,
 Among his stage hneeehnss Ags sbs current hli, nhAsai Aasllns.b and Ire, lounly i,liaas AaFle,h 'tlraflyh 'kailnka" and ''lllgh Jinks" Tbe music fDT ihs lailsr fouf AAd fal 'i,aitsTg fiilaf,N Nas Gaaap0nsa Ls iiuaoif FFllnl. lsshi opafa sanlus,
 Co H0lslibensink 0B iinitaa Agilals' aaalllhlllan Al tianlmefalelDs Hgpf abelnE Alilllig, kaheAah hald
 ''y'lle Ass hlsalla Al henAd ls ais fgRniiEN Ao lpltinn illiaAfeH mare Aha Hlags AlMilnH ilAhea fimnTss nf ihe Ahehlff, Rld hin personally hapEt Aha professionally hgaud fe lafiflN ab fAH hfHhan Ahe dAiinilhifllis 2 fa lalhnls if Afihhf iianlnlsfhlali, nhO kil flna kfenlfr NsNls haa flsah Aialtalallhsib ln z llela ihaf sfs fAfs lissAlfdlaAn EAhhe lA hlkf, fNlnf, aeNRd hnd dlmaAfsDH DNf taehs nii lAas Ahd Akiiffifhaf haAa laaAn ll,Aat AtallalflH ~ thls kasanala hllnh nihtl, b lAiihf a,aallf AD flNailnll githahHiit hos l,tteAahaa hlfN fs AhseeAAif AllaAsh lkliA 6af sinaa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

A farewell reception was given at the Scovill Girls club rooms last evening in honor of Miss Anna Ken nedy of 1dyiwood avenue, with Miss Peggy Hedderman and Mrs D. J. Delaney acting as hostesses. Dancing musical selections and games were enjoyed and supper was served. Miss Kennedy was presented with a purse of gold by the guests who in- cluded: Misses Mary Willis, Alice Kane. Nellie Reilly, Minnie Gal laSher. Catherine Stevens, Margaret Schaeffer. Anna Herman, Margaret Hassell, Marie Rompre. Anna He'd derman, Margaret Frageau, Mar garet and Nellie O'Brien Mary Thorn. Dorothy Penner, Mabel An derson, Anna Healcy. Mary and Katherine Crean. Dorothy Libolt, Julia Gerardo, Agnes Fleming, Nora Kennedy. John Stirrup, Mary He'd derman, Irene Sullivan, Helen Mur- nane. Margaret McVerry, Kathleen Margaret Shaw. Katherine, Rose and Mary Grove, Margaret Dunn, Vera Zarasky, Mary Kennedy. Mrs A. Wildman, Mrs Van Delft, Mrs A. D. Wordcn, Mrs William Lezotte, Mrs Grace Lincburg. Mrs Thomas Hensey. Mrs Harry Cashin, Mrs Daniel Summa, Mrs William Reed, Mrs Louis Reed, Mrs Benjamin Robb. Mrs John Dwyer, Mrs Otto Book. Mrs Dennis Luccy, Mrs Peter Reilly. Mrs John Kiely, Mrs Lester Leigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Miss Margaret Perrin has returned to her duties in Rye, N. r., after wis., iting for two weeks with her parents, Mir and Mrs Andrew Perrin of Cooke streets
 Miss Betty Jones, daughter of Mir and Mrs T. A. D. Jones of New Ha- ven, will be introduced to society by her parents on March 26 at a recep- tion and tea at the New Haven Lawn club. A dance in honor of the de- butante will be held on March p at the club.
 Miss Jones attended the Gateway school and was graduated from Miss Porter's school in Pennington. She is q member of the Junior League of New Haven.
 Mrs Marjorie Nash Nuhn of Will low street and Gordon Woodburn Stearns will participate in the mu- sical program to be given tonight by the Brahms Music Study club of New Haven following the monthly meeting. Mr Stearns will speak on
 Italian Music and Composers" and will augment with excrepts from Italian composers. Mrs Nuhn will sing an aria from "Ernani' by Verdi and will be accompanied on the pi- ano by Mir Stearns.
 Miss Anna Dorgan of New York city, formerly of Waterbury, will sail Wednesday on the SIS. Volendom for Ia West Indies cruise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
NEW MOON" OPENS AT STATE TO-MORROW WITH LAW.
 RENCE TJBBETT, GRACE MOORE AND ADOLPH MEN. JOC IN CAST.

Lawrence Tibbett and Grace Moore. co-s;arred in "New Moon," Meiro-GoIdgryn Mayors Limitation Of the Broadway stage hit. brings drama with q new flavor to the War n"T Brothers State ibeater where this picture opens n three -day en- ;ssssen.eEt tomorrow.
 New Neon in iis taiI..c form Is story of adventure and ro- nnance. excitement and intrigue. iviih fine haunting melodies of The stage show. augmented by several Sew numbers. running through tbe fsss-SD"vIns pIOi as salient parts Of fSs action.
 Tsbi,ssi as iIe fiery lieutenant ssTes dsnblDs performance in cont fssf iV fre charming poiss Of Jsss Moore Gs fBe RuKslan prln- esss aEg !n fbs g,yId farewell on lssN fsaEaps' during fhs battle Be- sgy~Dos fbsy gls@ f0 ratDailc Aslgbtx Hblrls make ib.s scene one ssf fiss sgSst sBsgD.flr episodes seen 90 ;sin fiay Do yeags.
 Dsss 9org SsseDs Hgb tll" l.eB, fs'Eass' aud fbs princess carrying on an affair an a fssaUsF bsgBa for sisssla AZ es"s weii LDig ibe f-sF "# ta"F Bfts4a VI f4fFH Asgtsft%
 Asn ssg. a Daisi,'A.sn fy W hOgn hls Slrlf.sssHs 8s BsffstBe1. gsa ksa lgs lss,s .ssgsges. Ths fBrkls iglnrrss snFaFet gssseif iy lruszHg nlth s'sr g.Dae ns ibDagi nOiD4ng had ssfs sFlsg sssfRsnB ate1a.
 Af Her5 59tfs hED fsT 4ls bsBde- to-i5e Tibhftt nltI,'HfF bna lDssHs fis l'f3ncesH 3n a fsHsfHfui hsug NsD- s9s fissn co asrfs lisis fo aognan gld a esss.f l,gas sgi.,-le gg affln.r bss tssf issa'n alsls fg oufH B fil. istiac.glnE gs.ffs
 TllIisaff lf fai.sHes 10 ti,s E,sat lsy iss l,glBefts q af ta d,sbti4illsg 10 assGfe Alf igaisli Isssi seHalls. llags i.isf is'fsssiif sgifIifHlssa a gtf "a lign ssstafl AAa bsf fe auln spI i4fei,s |, sisU fg tiis lgtH hniu fils Las f',sg4s, fs gisn3 H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
PPM PILES
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, M0one's Emerald Oil Has
 Ast0nished Sufferers.

Mere is 4 wonderful aBtiseptle oil trlaing cost. that wiil do more to. wards helping yon get rid Of unsight- ly spots snd skin diseases than any. tblDs you've eyer used.
 It's action Is little less than msgi- . eai, The itching Of fezsIna gs instant 2 ly stopped; the erupftoDs dry np and srals DH ID a very few days. Tine same 's true Of barbsrg itch, salt rbeDDl and ofher. irritating sBd snsightlY skin troubles.
 0ll ln fhe original bottle al aay modern drug store for kS eepts, gf is safe to Use, and failure fB apy of the alimentk Batea agsaye as nexe fS tmpossi''is Apotbeeartes Hall Co. can supply gOn-ssuarantaed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
f&lais sassies le ,sssl,snaesp
 Assa s'i%assw l'at,s .,....

hanllial fiNlahkN afsaallls iaT alse Affaf kihNf kNffAhr if hlafiffef Y t hli1l kf4kRf kh flls lsaNlf fff hlf filfl HflHaH fliAkifHi AaiilHAN lN AAs esit tia sliln hlfh FlnlslE HlfAlAla, lffl He faal tllaf Ne fiifefallsif, 'a1l llf HfffNAf MihefH hAf fslf ~ lllsl fllasi AlsgeAflaAflF hfnAnlfH fafkfe flef ntlltfH' ilgflsAi Anlaeth tts ssaeS f',g 4adis fAaaeT " l'Nalsfs' ie lissifsH |eIlah q ~ Ailf MAm AaIaen faaf fliN }aa fslPaaA tfsaMt
 ffilileflAN, AaiasffAi, iiisifsalf, Ans asiaiaMlAf, nAANaHflf slAafihANIaf afsa ks slzsEehAeG&k AklAAa .&ffNEnIfH 4hHi fsAHfhf q |seN Nlssff la ifss.A&f aiiil AAkf ~ f&Ae NM Ifi, *kIfaaf <l&HHf* }tIAfa*@ ssi faf s',,ss.l f.lsi,.'f tise s',i,' ..s, '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

same bill. Jack Oakie in bis latest Paramount picture "Tbe Gang Bust er." The Fox Moyietone News com- pletes inc biii.
 Underlined for next Sunday through Wednesday st the rog- Poii Palace is Clara Jiow. the ia. mous read-bead, in her latest and best Paramount picture No Limit" with stuart Erwin and a big cast ef comedians and entertainers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Modern domestic life as 1t really ex- ists Is the keynote of the film. It depicts the early marital experiences Of Sandy and LII. those famous cover characters. and from the. standpoint or fresh. true-to-life humOr, 1t is real screen triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
BY WM. F. MCKINNEY

Ss Hcr" br".gc Ac"kue
 When holding massed strength in the trump suit. it generally pays to pick up the opponents trump be- fore attempting to set another suit. but there arf exceptions to this rule, an example of which is given below If the declarer in to-day's hand were to attempt to pick up the trump before setting his long suit in dummy. his opponents could easily defeat his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Frank White and Moses Saliba. both of Plymouth; Ohio: Larry Davis of Cincinnati Kansas: Rex Anderson
 of Wichita.
 The only student Of the honor
 roll representing foreign country ] is Alfred Dilley of Lisbon, Portugal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

THE DEAL

After the cut. the dealer dis tributes the cards one at a time face down. The first card goes to the player on the dealers left. If any player except the dealer touches q card during the deal and thereby causes a card to be turned over or faced. making a new deal compulsory, the side opposed to the offender may add 50 points to it's honor score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

glhsiiahllnn fsAale sanlar ln hla tlahi AisfAaflpNr RaNfnlAHf 9epil saAHh Nnih baN fik, tg Aaf if W tkl i.lln iv' llls hafasp "a 'aag flsni aalks lhN islsaAif faif 10 'Nahflit bAAaff q V hlAl M tAf Ansfhhinff
 A flnillfff flAsl AAe q daAmllieFf z fMtAfN fAfaf fd lAit dnHil 4D fl.f NAfllf hana fAsks, hansTI hAl,lils ftAg, AiAkaa AhAlnhi sNle and alss ftals Nhlah fAfa hAS tllsAss ie
 Hlslillln hasnafTan Aa iklnaen illnilV, q A,AfAfllailAl ihNal AIN l NAlf flaf HAilnlnF kklit MAI lNi tn1taH, tIAs EAakffed NANeg WitIl sls s .as':s \ .a.s.., s..s .a..as..II. slf s. ss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
State Boy Honored At Vermont Academy
Gunnard Nelson of New Britain Heads Honor Roll for
 Second Ranking Period

Saxtons River, Vt, Jan 27-A Con- necticut boy, Gunnard Nelson of New Britain, heads the honor roll at Vermont academy for the second ranking period, according ton an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

A nsN nutaaaalllls lilslNaF f,ae
 filisilnaiea fIle ileH gf Nliiiaf 70 AfaiiAs zsnffilis 1,saeeeAa*s* Nlie f1elNhl 41nlN ti.f al.a fa fIlf XaligAAa eA 4<ae l}l4A.1A, f'Hietsliia Az tIAe lsslispziAssf AliiN ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Tine Bisilliug

Al contract. South. tbe dealer, opened with one beaIf as ihe hand ls not powerful enough fo make a forcing tive bid and he knows part, ner will keep ihe bidding open with one and one half tricks. West passsd --aiihough the hand has shs re, guired ons and 0ne-haif frleks, h does not have eDongb eoior fo put lD an oyereail bld, North bids one spade, You sjll aotiee this Is one over ons~~one heart, one spade by partner, and when using this systeps tsauiyss IiagtnsT te Keep the blA- dihg epeD, lsani paAsas, South soeF Co thrae haagas showing moro s... ,.ia, % sa,ti iaaas ihs aeniraaf te
 yl.s s,la,
 NhnD ths 0snDins leaders spii ls haAaad by .aNAsn, yaak, Zen, ths uuaan ls lad, daelager falhseaTds Assd Ainh Nlih tlr ace, q ths asaiAfel snff ke make tlle mistake of illrklns np tile bniip, iiAitle eoula not ls' inAas As tllr npllnNslleD N0uia Hsi ln Nlib ihs hiaa ~ spaass and ilasfl fAA aH illlAe diamond fgleks. GAs aselaler's pf0nnf isAa s fhs ten of aiiAaHt, taklnN tile klladp flnnaAs llll, illfdlAiell, isAht tNlnh Mlih tlAe klnn, lsaai leads tllt lank Df alAnandf, aes fllAfsf fntefp Niib fls klnE, Veal AsAHlhH Nllh llln afe, aAa Aahllllle lals nueall nf alalAnnaF, hni ganafds lhas pf Nhaf lsiF nesi Lead lE fl.a app nlAtNf V AhAAfhd uf AnlilR Aas,le As hs fan alaaAia lsls iNalllN AlAul0ilf Aild his lNnlna ainb nn flln Raoa hllaaas il dllnillt Ah Alls lAaF nf llaAfis Hiil bs aa.nAsfksd Af iat Anlsy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Charpe and Doris Snow, both of BridgeWater.

Other state representations are:
 New Jersey: John DeYoung of Passaic. and Lewis Black of Glouces- ter; New York: Brandon Chapin of Brooklyn, and Samuel Rogers of Bolton Landing; New Hampshire: ::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Mir and Mrs Philip Laskas left to- I.askas' brother. Peter Laskas and Mrs Laskas of watert0wn avenue. Mir and Mrs IIaskas sailed from New York to Norfolk. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Miss Nora FauchaId was the guest artist of the Waterbury wOmen's club to-day. Miss Mary Potter. state chairman of adult education spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Attorney and Mrs James Ryan and children. Mae and Buddy of New
 York. have been visiting their uncle
 and aunt. Mir and Mrs Joseph KieIy of Abbott avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

COOK. HOUSEWORKER or maid by reliable
colored woman; willing to leave city for
Summer; good references. Phone North 1888.
COOK AND GENERAL HoUsEWoRK; good,
reliable; good reference. 924 N. H. ave. NV.
two or three days week, by settled woman.
1000 Irving st. NV.
GENERAL. MAID; colored, neat. splendid
COOK, mothers helper or nurSe-maid; full or
part time; reference. Decatur 2419.
GENERAL MAID, colored, neat appearance
Splendid cook, good housemaid waitress or
6 psst time; excellent references Decatur
GIRL. colored, neat, pleasing personality,
ref. Call at 1920 Champlain St.. Apt. 2.
GIRL, colored neat, reliable, wants cham
bermS s,S york 1as go9G 1. Phone Po
Cali Dec. 9slS or ilS2 10Th St NV.
GIRL. colored. wants work as mothers
helper; can stay nights; willing to learn.
MAID, colored, neat. pleasant, best city refs;
thoroughly competent cook, general house
worker part time, day, week. North 2013.
WOMAN: col9pred' T Ta9ts oso, place as cook
WOMAN; colored' wants small bundle nd.
1917.
WOMAN. colored, neat, reliable, from Va,
wants place as general houseworker; can
cook; stay nights. 1882 18th NV.
WOMAN. colored, wants general housework;
reference. Phone North 1882.
give reference. l623-A v st. NV.
WOMAN, colored wants general housework
or day work. le46 Vernon st. NV, Apt. a.
Pot, 2678.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

black haired, giant white man battled with the
dread Python.
Tarzans steel fingers grasped the python just back
of its head. With his free hand he drove Stimbols
ICED that and a more deadly enemy had
entered the battle the snake quickly uncoiled from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
Only Exceptions.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
kisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly Hpder-
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
Iivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box pumber
ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

1881 Hudson Sedan (new).
1881 Studebaker Club Sedan.
1880 Pierce-Arrow Sedan.
1880 Marmon Coupe, De Luxe.
1880 Chrysler Sport Roadster.
1880 Marmon Sedan.
1880 Hudson Roadster, De Luxe.
1880 Essex Sport Roadster, De Luxe.
1880 Odds Coach.
1880 Hudson ''8' Coach, De Luxe.
1880 Ford Town Sedan.
1880 Marquette Coupe.
1880 Chevrolet Sedan.
1929 Packard "8" Coupe.
1929 Chrysler "65" Sedan.
1929 Chrysler $50" Town Sedan.
1920 Marmon "7S" Coupe, De Luxe.
1929 Odds Coach.
1929 Pontiac Coupe, De Luxe.
1929 Roosevelt Victoria.
1929 Buick Standard Coupe.
1929 Nash Sport Roadster.
1929 Oldsmobi1e Sedan.
1928 Oakland Coach.
1927 La Sale Roadster, De Luxe.
1927 Buick Coach.
ACE MOTOR CO.,
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
18th and K SITS. North 1882.
(Confinne6 ~ N@-T 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

RECONDITIONED USED CARS.
VALUE FAR BEYOND PRICE.
Fords, two, 1880 Town Sedans.
Ford, 1880 Tudor.
Fords. two, 1880 Coupes.
Ford, 1880 Roadster.
Ford 1929 Phaeton.
Ford 1928 Phaeton
Nash, 1927 Advanced Sedan.
Star 1927 Coupe.
Ford and Chevrolet Trucks
,o Model Ell sedans. coupes and Coaches 1928,
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.,
Ford Dealers.
Rosslyn. Va, West 2208. Olar. I77l.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

Was Now
1926 Buick Coach. .. .$165 $1,000
Model 63 Cadillac Touring. 245 1888
1925 Chandler Sedan. -. IS 5000
1929 Durant Sedan. ... PAS 1858
1923 Essex Coach. ....... 145 1857
1925 Hudson Coach. 800. 90 1000
1927 Hupp Coupe. ....... 215 134.34
1926 Marmon Sedan. -. 2o5 1877
1923 Nash Sedan. ..... us 1884
1923 Packard Limousine. Us $500
1924 Pierce-Arrow Limo
SINE. .............. S9O loU.UO
Stearn-Knight Victoria. Us 1864
1927 Packard Berlin. -. 800 $4,000
1926 Studebaker Coach. AS 1857
1925 Studebaker Coach. Us $500
1925 Studebaker Spec. Oh. los 1000
1926 Studebaker Big 6 Oh. 18o 1860
Due to These Low Prices
NO TRADES
will be accepted-but terms
can be arranged.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
Kiss Champlain St. NV.
Above v, Near 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
sALF-AUToNFoRuEs.

O<AASEf--nO AOASAOA1AANE1kSa
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
SIS q 81. NV. every wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

about Bolgani and tried to crush the new enemy.
The spark of life all but quenched the gorilla lay
gasping, unable to help his deliverer. Thus was
Tarzan pitted singe-handed, In duel TO the deaIn
with the great snake About the ape-manS middle
and one muscular leg, curled the deadly coils OF
the python.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
e OFF.
DRIVE

any of these cars three days
and if not satisfied with your
purchase return it Tin the same
condition as delivered), and your
money will be cheerfully re-
funded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
sITUATION-WOMEN.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-In hotel, apt.
or office. Miss Young, Nat. 9216.
WOMAN, refined. desires position as COM
panion; could DO light nursing or light
housekeeping; references. Phone Clev. 3209-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
OWING

to the number of cars that are
being traded on the new Free
Wheeling Studebaker we have
decided to reduce the price Ga
the following cars to make room.
for others coming in:
LAST DAY!
e OFF.
DRIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National Snnn Branch Ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

COOK, HOUSEWORKER or maid by reliable
colored woman; willing to leave city for
Summer; good references. Phone North 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE NOW-FILE CLERK. COMPUTED
STATISTICAL CLERK. Begin TO-DAY. Spt
cial tuition. The Civil Service Preparantol
School, Sc. cor. 18th & NV. Met. ooSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
Observation-Disclosures.

ALL KINDS OF! ANTIQUES and modern fur
niture. We will pay highest market prices
for rare and desirable furniture Cali the
Lincoln Co.. Metropolitan 88I7. The firm
that buys everything of value.
ANTIQUES, old gold. silver. DIAMONDS. Jew
Brokers Sales Co. Sis D st. e move Fr. $3.50.
BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled. The
Lincoln Co. has no connection with any firm
in the business. Phone Metropolitan 89l7.
We pay the highest cash prices for anything
Of value.
BOOKS BOUGHT-Highest prices All kinds,
any quantities. Phone Met. 64I5 Pearl
mans Big Book Shop. $50 @ NV. Est. 1907.
CASH REGISTER. electric slicer. meat
grinder and scale; VIII pay cash. Address
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
For Bridal
Lingerie

you haven't looked before we've
had a chance to tell you what
the price is. And you'll be even
more impressed when you actu-
ally can touch them, and exam
the real hand-run Alencon lace,
to realize the set of three is Jos
itively under fifty dollars! And
surprised, no less, to hear that
the delicately luStrouS satin this
set is made Of. Is guaranteed for
laundering. Your moneys not
invested for a single occasion,
as it is with lots of bridal out
fits. This satin doesn't shrink
at all, and what's more, it's in
a soft off-white tone, called
opaline, that won't discolor-
not even the tinieSt bit. Aren't
you beginning to believe we've
found the ideal set-for brides.
or anyone disposed to luxury in
lingerie?
Bias Minded on the Bias-Cut
We became so completely pref
udiced in favor of this ensemble
when we found how perfectly the
nightgown, slip, and pantie fit the
figure. Bias-cut explains it, as
you've guessed already. The girl
who's sketched wearing the night
gown is a very slender person, but
if you're larger. it's no bother to
these bias lines-they simply give
a little more and it doesn't affect
the length. Double, diagonal,
pointed seams accomplish this
feat of magic and add an air OF
SlimneSS.
A Word for Simplicity
We think we've said the last
word in bridal lingerie. But
we're bound to realize that
every one won't heed a set,
and that lace-trim sometimes
isn't wanted, too. So we're
showing that a bride can buy
a gown without a touch Of
lace, as charming as the far
more lavish ones. A simpler
gown can take a more elab-
crate bias-cut, and the seam
ing in the model Sketched be-
low is like an intricate design
"a motif to the side, that
brings perfection in the fit.
All the edges of this gown are
Self-bound, but distinctly,
there's a bridal air about it
see the spray Of small forget
me-nots worked in with hand
made rose? And it comes in
opaline-white satin. too. with
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Your Health
and Diet
By Logan CIendening, M. D.

"ONLY A SHORT time ago
I had the pleasure of hearing
an address by DR.. E. v. McCol-
lum, who has done such no
table work in investigating
foods" an editor of Hygeia
writes. 1.-The audience was COM
posed largely of laymen, and
DR.. McCollum talked in plain,
simple terms that one could
understand, even though he
were not a scientist.
He told how perfectly healthy
animals might be fed on a
diet that is perfect in every
detail except for an almost in
finitesimal speck of some min
eral or vitamin. II one particu.
lar mineral is lacking, the ami
mails would, in a few days time,
actually turn a blood red color.
If another mineral were not
present they would completely
lose their reproductive powers.
If one vitamin were lacking,
their mentality would be sew.
erely injured"
An Interesting Case
That such experiments have a
practical application is seen
by the following report Of a
case in a medical journal:
A woman aged %, in an at
tempt to reduce her weight,
placed herself on a restricted
diet for about a year. This re-
suited in a marked loss Of
weight and a nervous break
down, which compelled her to
rest in bed for seven weeks.
Her diet had consisted mainly
of vegetables and oranges.
When she consulted the doc
tor she had a yellowiSh dis
coloration of the entire skin,
which had been gradually in
creasing.
After careful study it was de-
cided that the yellowish ols-
coloration was due to carotene.
Carotene is a substance found
in vegetables, notably carrots,
from which it derives its name.
But it, is also found in golden
corn. pumpkins, squash, yellow
turnips, parsnips, spinach, let.
tuce, oranges and the yolk Of
eggs.
YelIOwiSh Color Of Skin
When the diet is badly bal
anced with an overSupply of
these substances, the yellowish
color of the skin is apt to re-
suit. The condition, called Ca
rotinemia, was first observed in
children who had been put on
a high carrot diet.
In the care Of the particular
patient whose story Is told
above, the yellowish discolora-
ton of the skin cleared up
when the diet was enlarged to
include meat and milk and
bread and sugar and potatoes
articles of food not exclu.
sively of the green or pig
mented vegetable type.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Bv Helen Rowland

shower" never comes when
you most long for it-and then
it is always apt to be some
thing you don't want and have
to look grateful for.
Now the hand that rocks
the cradle also cradles the
rocks and buys it's own
gloves and dinner rings, and
the high cost of loving is no
longer a national problem or
a bar to marriage.
The $3.50 marriage has. led
to the $3.50 courtship-and
every girl has GOT to be her
own Santa Claus.
Copyright, 1881. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)