davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

. GALE Or' VALUABLE I'M =
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING A
VERY DESIRABLE BRICK. DWELLING
KNOWN AS PREMISES Hl6 ELEVENTH.
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber 5636, folio 80 ct seq. Of
the land records of the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell, at
public auction, IN front of the premises on
WEDNESDAY. THE INVENTIVE EIGHTH DAY
OF OCTOBER AID. 1881. AT -FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate IN the City of Wash
ington. District of Columbia. and designated
as and being lot 81 in Holden and For1'
subdivision OF lots i'll square 312. as per plat
recorded in Book II. d. c., folio 7. in the
records OF the office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal inStallments. PAYABLE in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi from day OF
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. deposit Of 100000 will be
required at time of sale. All conveyancing.
recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within 80 days
from day of sale. otherwise. the Trustee re-
the risk and cost of defauting purchaser,
after five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. c.
WILLIAM J. DANTE,
oc15.17.20.22.24.26.28 Surviving Trustee.
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
Eya NJ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
. ROBERT F. COGSWELL, Attorney.
Tower Bldg,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
4, S 81 Holding Probate Court.-No.
$1,000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is to give notice
mat the subscriber OF the District OF Column
PA mas obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia. letters testament
airy on the estate OF Nellie M. Baxter. late
OF the District OF Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
me vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
70 the SupScrlper, on or before the 18th day
OF October. AID; 1882: Otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 18th day
OF October. 1891. ANNE F. TENNILLE Ma
tsionsI PTeSS Bidg. Seal Attest: VICTOR
2 MEESCH. Deputy Register OF Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the Pro-
Date Court. ocl7,24,3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
FRANK sTETSoN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
hofns IS to e notice
that the subscTi6eT Of The DiStr:ct p Of Co
testamentary on the estate Of CaToline '.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the dect ased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
authenticated. 10 the subscriber on or be-
fore the l4th day of September. A. D. 1882;
from ali benefit OF said estate Given under
i: hand THIS Sth day Of r,s octo5 @p 1921.
By, WILLIAM 2. HOOVER; president % Seal
o. Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. oclol724-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
DOUGLAS, oBEAR & DOUGLAS, Attorneys

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
:, Columbia. holding Probate Court-No.
tice that the subscriber. OF The District OF
columbia. has obtained from the Probate
administration on the estate Of Margaret
shand. late, of the District Of Columbia, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
before e.' the 9Th day Of oc:ober. AID. 1882
otherwise they may by law he excluded from
81 benefit of Of said estate Given und.r ny ny
MAYER. 1918 Sixteenth ST. tseaD Attest
THEODORE COGSWEIL. Register of Wills
for the District OF Columbis, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. cclT.24.3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
MILAN & SMITH, ATTORNEYS.
Washington Loan 4 Trust Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No.
423l2. Administr ation.-This is to eive no.
G tlce that the subsertSeTS Of The District OF
spectively; have obtained from the Probate
SGmtni 81 IN The % sfa ~ s1s Eo
man. late. of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the Iame. with the. vouchers thereof. LEGALLY
fore the 18th DAY Of october. AID. 1882:
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
hands this 18th dav OF October 1881. WM
A.. GREER. 116 18th ST. NE: WALTER b
VICTOR S MERsCH Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District OF Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court. cci7.243l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
ARTHUR PETER 4 VIM. II. BADEN,
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
AZ Columbia, holding Probate Court-No
that the subscribers. of the District Of Co
H Iumbia. have Obtained from, the Probate
CoHat OF the District OF Columbia letters
William, di Emors late Of the District Of Co
against the deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit sxii5it the same. with the vouchers thereof,
or before the 3oth day of September. AID
IsS2; Otherwise they may by law be excluded
our hands this 30Lh day OF September. 1891
sv.i,CTORINE BUTTERFIELp ELMOEE. 7l2
& TRUST COMPANY. BY CHARLES NJ.
IRELAN. Jr; assistant trust oficer. 1SeaI1
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
Of wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court. oci0.l724
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
 byHlaroery Hole.
0 se3f 0,r WeA SEl{nsce. INC.

Jean Brady, and my brother seems | to be developing an interest in Jeans sister, Joan. Ted would 1 get 1t for us. That would do. wouldn't it?"
 Tt would be grand! Let's find Ted
 But Ted had disappeared. He
 wasn't at home or at the office. How about Sarah?' Sue asked. Couldn't she say that she hasn't anything to do tonight and won- dered if she could borrow that
 book if she had it? That someone told her she resembled the hero- inc? Barbara wouldn't catch on. Even now Sue hated to mention Barbara's name. It brought back 1.-the pansy eyes that sparkled softly under the clinging golden curls, and made her remember the days when it had been Barbara who had worn Jacks ring | Sarah listened to the plot, and nodded approvingly. "Pll call her this minute and run over for the book" When she had finished telephoning she turned to the others. She's home and I'm to come right over. Wait here till 1 get back :"
 Twenty minutes later she ran in and tossed the book to Jack. l"Open 1t. Jack. I didn't even take time to do it!'
 NEXT: Another complication. (Copyright, 1881. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

Peter Page came home from a
 meeting with architects. We had a great meeting. Nance. The archi- tects called in lighting expert to show them just how to wire house. Such disagreements, such arguments. By love, thought Frank Case would lose his temper for ever he
 was so wrought up over some of the suggestions made. He is one of the
 architect chaps who never believes In having utility clash with beauty. He wanted side lights all around the
 kitchen. But he finally subsided."
 Mercy, I can't think of any thing
 worse than lack of overhead illum-
 ination in the kitchen. This is the way would like to put my lights" whereupon Nancy and Peter went into session and worked out a sceheme something like this: First light in the center of the
 kitchen depending from ceiling. For this anl for a ceiling light over the
 sink they preferred fixture which
 was rigid. rather than the swinging,
 hanging cord type.
 They wanted a light in the under part of range hood as placed that 1t illumined the whole range top. Duplex convenience outlets were needed near cupboards for electric motors. beaters. toaster. They want ed an outlet switch for the electric clock. and a special purpose one for the refrigerator.
 In the breakfast nook they wanted an overhead light. Near the built in table or the table pushed to the wall they wanted two or threeway convenience outlet
 Here they had the telephone con-
 nection as we'll since they liked a
 home with intercommunicating tele- phones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

wash their hair brushes each day. But that should be the ideal. For the real purpose of brushing the hair is to get the dust and dirt out of the hair, first and foremost, and to stimulate the scalp second.
 The way to wash brush is this. Dip the bristles up and down in tepid bland soap suds. Keep on dip- ping until the bristles are absolutely clean and the mat behind the bris- ties. Then rinse through couple of basins of clear water, and in the last put little ammonia.
 Drying a brush in the sunshine is the best plan. Put 1t away in a drawer until you use it. It will ac- cumulate more dust and dirt if you don't keep 1t put away.
 The choice of the brush you need for your hair should depend on the quality of your hair. If you have thick. curly hair. you will need a brush with long. staunch bristles, perhaps one of the English whale bone brushes. If you have thin, fine hair and delicate scalp, you still need brush with bristles sturdy enough to pick up the hair and massage the scalp but certainly not whalebone one. If you are in doubt, the head of any brush de- partment or your hairdresser can ad- wise you.
 If you possibly can afford 1t, get two. Just as 1t Is saving to buy two pairs of shoes and alternate, so you actually save on brushes in the long run. More than that, you can have q clean one always on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

Sue and Jack didn't go home when they drove away from Harry Becker's. They turned down a side road that wound away into the dusk like . iazily futtering purple rib- bon.
 Someone followed you to-day, Sue," Jack said. somebody either knew. or supposed you had that sample of handwriting and wanted to get 1t back. But who?"
 Do you think Sybil could have been back of it. Sue asked. If she wrote the two, and found out that was going out of town to see a chirographer, she might have had me followed
 Jack turned little, and the arm that he slipped around Sue pulled her a little closer.
 "Sue," he said then, i've haven't any proof that Sybil wrote either of those messages. And we have to get on the trail of some."
 Not either of them?" Sues voice caught and tangled the words. But why .?'' she stop ped. to perplexed to question.
 Why would anyone else sign Sybirs name to that rose-petal tribute? Count me out! Unless someone was hiding behind Sybil, knowing that there was ban on her actions anyway. Or . and I've got hunch this is more like it.. Sybil had somebody else sign her own name to that card with the flowers so, in case any signifi- canoe was attached to 1t, she could gay she was double-crossed. If nothing developed she would have the floral tribute on her side"
 "Sybil Lester Is a fiend," Sue answered. And the trial opens to- morrow. If we only had one clue to use''
 "We're going to get one," Jack said, and removing his arm, turned the car back and sent it gliding swiftly down the road. "I'm going to get some of Sybils own handwrit- ing"
 Sue didn't ask any questions. She just waited for Jack to ex- plain.
 1T can't deliberately go to her and ask her to write her name, of course" he said. And can't remember how she wrote. She sent me note or two in the old days, but I didn't stick them away to keep forever. They went into the waste paper basket. But I've r got an idea. She gave Barbara a book for her birthday and she had her name written in it. If we could get someone to borrow that book We cant. Sybil and Bar bara are pretty good friends"
 Let me think" Sues purple. blue eyes swept along the dusky road. Barbara is engaged to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

The kitchen had a three-way switch near the door leading from the dinning room. The switch for the breakfast nook was just inside the archway so that 1t could be reached easily from the kitchen. On the whole they felt quite pleased with their planning and Peter said he believed the speaker of the eve- ming would approve their plan.
 Nancy Page has lcaflct on cur- tain making. Send your request to her, care of this paper. Enclose |. stamped, self addressed envelope, and ask for her leaflct called "What the Wcll-Drcsscd Window Wears"
 Copyright. 1881, Publishers
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
SISTER WARTS KITCHEN.
NEA EeryIcc Writer

Very often vegetables can be com- bined in made dishes to form a most acceptable piece de resistance for luncheon or dinner. If followed by dessert made of milk and eggs, well balanced meal s provided.
 Whenever vegetable dish is pre- pared. the seasoning is of paramount importance. Mushrooms give rich flavor to many vegetable combina- tions. Spinach and Irish potatoes, particularly. gain interest by the use of mushrooms. A suspicion of onion often lifts an uninteresting and fiat" dish into the savory or tasty" class. Mustard is another seasoning not to be overlooked. Celery and parsley fill an important place aTong sea- sonings. A little grated cheese not enough to give pronounced cheese 1avor--adds an indescribable richness of taste to nearly all veget- able dishes.
 These recipes may be new to you and help solve the daily problem of "what shall we have to eat?"
 Casserole of Vegetables
 Two cups canned or fresh peas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
By ANNETTE

By ANNETTE
 And as every thrifty mother knows. 1t isn't big sums spent on daughters clothes that make her smart.
 Indeed quite to the contrary.
 For example, take to-days model Could anything be more attractive ? It Is untrfmmed save for the but tons.f
 Its detail has been cleverly worked out by the designer. The bib-like panel at the front of the bodice but tons Interestingly at the neckline The sides of the bodice buttons at waistline, affecting bolero.
 The box-plait effect at either side of the front of the skirt is modish and adds pretty flare to the hem.
 Style No. 190 is designed for girls of 8, 10. 12 and IA years.
 Numberless materials are suitable for this smart straight-line model as wool challis prints. wool jersey linen, crepe de chine, cotton broad cloth prints, piQue, etc.
 Spring, the season of prettiest styles, will soon be here. Prepare now by ordering copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children And instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN It cents ir stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
GIlIKTW
 WJRSEIF
 NAZLCMH4RT
@ I03l BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

If you were going to sweep a love- ly Oriental rug, you certainly would see to it that your broom, your vacuum cleaner or whatever you in- tended sweeping with. was immac- ulately clean. Wouldn't you?
 Yet often such perfect house. wife would think nothing of brushing her hair with brush that was posi- lively gray from dust and dirt.
 Giving the hair brush its daily bath is the first lesson in good grooming that any meticulous wo- man learns. '.
 Of course you need two hair brushes to do the thing right. Wash one each day. l doubt if many wom- en who do their own work and take care of their own things actually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
FLOWER CANAPEs.

White bread, cut round, and scal- loped with the cookie cutter. toma- toes making smaller circle on top of the bread, and also scalioped. and cucumber slices scalloped. too. on top of the tomatoes, make beautiful. fiower-like canapes. Top the cucum- Der with q bit of mayonnaise.
 General use of motor vehicles Is prohibited in Bermuda, and the six trucks and one motor ambulance operating there are the property of the colonial government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

mouth? He's not so funny! Now you lay off"
 But why should I be the goat?" she protested. why should they pick on me to ride in the old Rat tletrap and listen to Bard saying nothing a. all the whole day long ?"
 Well, why should l be wished on Patty, answer me that? But she's got me. hasn't she? Don't you no- tice how mopey and gentle Ginger Is? She's not a bit like that natur- ally. Full of pep, and let's-do-it! Now you lay off,"
 To please him, Cotton said she would.
 But Speed was not satisfied. And what's more, I'd like to know what you mean smoking cigarets out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

cup, string beans. 1 eur diced e1x+ rots; 1@z cup diced celery. ! t&Isi* spoon minced onion. 1 head oanIl* flower. { tablespoons butter. . f2< blespoone -four. teaspoon salt. 148 teaspoon pepper, tabIespoolsf grated cheese.
 Cut beans in small pieces. fxrl move outer staiis from cauIifsow<f' but do not separate into fioweretses Let stand in cold saifed water fofI one hour. drain and rinse well iss clear cold water. Melt butter. add onion and cook five minutes. Add peas. beans. carrots and celery and salt until thoroughly coated with butter. S.ff -four over vegetables and stir lightly with 4 fork. Be sure flour is well blended with butter Put caulifower in the center of n buttered casserole and arrange pre- pared vegetables around 1t. Season with salt and pepper and add boiling water to barely cover mixture. Cov- CT casserole and cook forty minutes In a hot oven. Remove c. yer and sprinkle with cheese. Cook tIncos- cred until the cheese Is melted and slightly coiored.
 Your menu might read as follows: Cream of tomato soup. croutonH casserole of vegetables. candied sweet potatoes. spinach and egg sal- ad. steamed orange. pudding. milk, coffee.
 Savory Vegetables
 One cup dried lima Or marrowfot beans, 1 cup diced carrots. ] green peppers. l Spanish onion. 1 cup bTc- ken macaroni, 2 cups canned t0- matoes, tablespoons butter, cup sliced mushrooms, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper. .
 Soak beans in cold water to cover overnight Tn the morning. drasu and parboil for five minutes Throw away the water and cook in boiliDg water until tender, about 3 hours, Add carrots. peppers cut in shreds and onion peeled and thinly sliced Simmer until vegetables are tender and water is reduced to few tablf : spoonfuls. In the meantime cook macaroni in boiling saited water un- tiI tender, about 20 minutes. Drain and add to vgetable mixture with tomatoes. Melt butter and saute mushrooms for five minutes. Add to vegetable mixture and heat thor oughly. Season with salt and pep Ter and serve.
 Daily Menu
 Breakfast. Cereal cooked with dates, cream, scrambled eggs With spinach. crisp toast, marmalade. milk, coffee x
 Luncheon-New carrot. puree. toasted crackers, fig custard. lemofi- ade.
 Dinner-Salisbury steak. potatoes au grat.n. parsnip patty cakes. en- dive with hard cooked egg dressing, rhubarb Betty. milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
BIRD GARDENS.

Do make a little garden for your bird in springtime. Use box wide enough to set the bid cage in--minus it's fioor-so the bird can hop about among the green things. Grass. grapefruit seeds or pepper grass are good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
MARRIED TEACHERS BARRED

Ken0sha, Wis.--MarrIed women will not. be employed as teachers In the KenoshA public schools after June 30, 1882. excepting those who already have taught for 10 years, or who are within i've years of retire. ment on state pension, under new rules oE the school board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
CAT BATHS.

When you are bathing your cat In soap suds, be sure to rinse him afterwards and the soap Is none too good for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
6[ORIF7ING YOURSELF:
BHAZICIA HART Q 1850 DS kEA SERVICE, ING.

It is kite time. That means rob
 in time, snow-drop time. and spring! When l was little, the old wives
 used to croak, If we live through
 March we'll live through the year." People began to dread the blustery old month and staged an endurance
 run while 1t lasted. Even today
 there are people who say they don't
 mind winter until March comes-
 and that for them 1t is the longest.
 dreariest time of the whole year. But to me it is the month of res
 surection. The little animals be- gin to run--the woods are full of them. The bark on certain shrubs
 and fruit trees begins to glow red !, in the sunlight. Those who have l planted the tiny bulbs of snowdrops.
 know how they push up their fragile | white heads even through the leo and the snow. And the robins come back to the northern latitudes-that
 Is most important of all, for know of nothing more heartening than the glimpse of the clean red-breast and | bright yellow bill of one of those
 brave fellows who risks his life and | certainly his comfort in coming back
 so early in the season.
 Chances For Teaching. WAeH SpEluS OpcHS up lhlST Ou III all It's fullness and glory, 1t is hard
 to find the children in receptive
 state of mind. Like the mad little hares they want to be out, to run,
 to play, and just feel"
 But while March Is still with us.
 with it's comparatively early eve- nings, there Is a grand opportunity
 for us older people to teach the chill dren about things to come.
 Why not get a bird-book from the library. or from a friend, or at the
 bookstore? Every family should have one, anyway. Then spend part l of each evening reading about the birds, about their habits, their songs,
 the dates to expect them. For every bird has his train schedule for de- parture and arrival down almost to n day. The robins about the last of
 February. the bluebirds the middle | of March, the song sparrow about
 March 18th. Flickers, blackbirds and thrushes come the next week. Swallows, warblers, vireos and cat
 birds arrive the first two weeks in
 May. and 50 on. It is mine of in-
 formation and fascinating study.
 think.
 Flowers and Trees.
 Wild flowers may be studied in
 like manner. Next to the birds 1t Is one of the most interesting studies know, if 1t can be called a study instead of a pastime.
 Trees-well. God made them. you know. Study them. too.
 And later forays into the country with a panic basket will mean more than pie and pickles and swimming
 Intelligence will go along with it's
 informed eyes and oh, how much more the woods will mean!
 Now, should make the most of March. with It's bowling winds out side and It's wonderful books within.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

Send your money and order to
 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxyIII.

Speed did not overlook this par tiality of Cottons' for Eddy Jack gon, and realized that what was pat ent to him must be the same to Gin ger. This then, was the trouble.
 She was jealous, and Speed. who had been invited solely to cheer her up, had added to her worries by bringing with him Q pretty target for her jealousy. He was lncreas- ingly annoyed at Cotton. who fol- lowed Eddy Jackson around the place wherever he went, hung on his every word. and made frank ef- forts to appropriate him and get rid of Bard.
 On the second day he decided that she was going too far. so he took her aside and told her about it in an ugly voice.
 T suppose with two men in the house--not counting MT Toliiver-- and upon my word. wonder at your restraint in leaving him a1one!--but with two eligible men 1t is entirely too much to expect you not to f1irt, but if you've got to carry on as you are, want you to stick to Holloway and leave Eddy Jackson alone. Ginger's sweet on him herself and she doesn't like the way you keep running after him :. Now you cut it out."
 Cotton pouted prettily. T haven't flirted a bit,'' she protested. "f wouldn't for anything. But don't care about Bard. He's just another collar ad to me. Please give him to somebody else and let me have Eddy. Eddy's just sweet. I could have a corking good time with him. Can't ask Ginger to trader"
 
 Speed was mortified. What" he ejaculated. Take Eddy away from Ginger? Most certainly not Why, they're as good as engaged. And you cut out tagging him all over the place, and rolling up your eyes every time he looks ar you. And let him light his own cigarets, too, he's no cripple. And whats the idea falling off your chair with laughing every time he opens his