davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
BY CLAIRE

BY CLAIRE
 Wfitten for the Democrat and MEA
 SeFvice.
 Since being modern these days means. being strictly feminine, and since femihity demands ihdividual- ity, young women everywhere iii- sist 1ff expressing their own per- sonalities in thelf wardrobes.
 Homaatically. they are like their pre-war sisters, working away dur, ink lunch hours, while waiting fol their boy friend, or while listening to theif favorite crooher, on those precious acceasorieb for thS "hope chest" However, they are more fortunate than their Victorian mo. thers. To-day 1t is hot necessary to spend hours shopping around fol the material, or carefully tfacina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

money and happiness, and May was
 waiting for him in Waikiki. And
 now they came along and took of arm that lay beside him in the bed as if 1t did not belong to him. "Pity", he said in a low and re- ment's rage against the deaf-and- dumb girl to whom he owed that dive into the water and that ill., fated scratch of the rusty nail: and he cursed his whole career as a swimmer, which had ended in his being disqualified and had finally brought him to his present pass. A nun bent over him and unbuttoned his night shirt as if he were child. Her fingers trembled. Someone else applied a hypodermic syringe to his thigh. He was then lifted from the bed and laid somewhere 1t felt , cold and where rays of white light moved over the dark walls. There was a smell of ether and chloride and iodin. He felt at home with
 this chemical smell and found 1t
 almost pleasant.
 | '.I'd give a lot to save my arm,
 doctor" Martin said, now in full
 possession of his senses. T am a
 rich man. and I'd give you ten
 thousand marks. can't do without
 the arm. I hold the wo-hnndred- | meter record for Austria as an ann
 ateur swimmer. Besides. I want to
 get married and I can't if you amp
 utate my arm. beg you most par ticularly. ="
 "Yes, yes---tell me all about it."
 he heard somebody say encourag-
 iI1.ly, and at the same moment his
 mouth was stopped with chioro. form. The last he heard was old
 Owl saying in his schoolmasterish
 voice: "The arrangements in this
 hospital date from the seventeenth
 century. I should say, what?" (To Be COf1tinue1)
 l Copyright 1882, By vicki Baum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

hands. Pointed nails give a fat hand the appearance of tapering to greater beauty. Maybe, though. you are one of those persons with hands almost perfect in shape. Tn that case, it's merely question of pleasing yourself; file your nails in any way that your. tasteo or asl1ion--dictates. Nature will put her seal of approval upon your fingers.
 Then there are the dreaded hang nails. They aren't likely to trouble you if you oil the cuticle around your nails nightly. Also. never cut the cuticle, for that Is another common cause of hang nails.
 Quite incongruous, too. are per- fectly manicured nails onx hands that are rough, red or chApped. Only white, smooth hands, thor oughly clean and kept soft by the use of a lotion after each washing, will complement well-groomed fin- ger-tips.
 Lastly--a probably unnecessary warning-nails must be kept me- ticulously clean. Use soft brush for scrubbing them and then a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

desisns or matching silk threads. becatibe manufacturers and depart fifent stores have Aimplihed things.
 Ono can walk into any art peediewofix department or gift shop end ind interesting needltkork eadsets for the home. all ready wrapped.
 .Tea Towels and Finger Towels s ---laeady tO Make
 For example, while shopping around the other day, i discovered the tea towels and finger towels illustrated here. which can be pur- chased, wrapped in individual packages containing a set of three towels, with sufficient embroidery floss to complete the designs which are stamped on each towel. They are made of fine Handkerchief linen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Glorifyin9 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
0lo92. BY NEA SERVICE INC,

over that line. If any polish funs down over the cuticle, it can be wiped of by putting piece of soft cloth over one finger of the other and then gently plotting the pol isf. However, take care not to wear the surface of. the already drying polish by allowing the cloth to make q smear.
 So many nails that one sees across the table are obviously filed into the wrong shape for the par ticular fingers which they are meant to adorn, If yours Is hand that tends to be short and chubby. by all means don't wear your nails ovaisshaped. Leave oval nails for the person with the long, thin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

in green, maize and orchid. and are completely finished with white borders attached with hemstitch- ink and two-tone hand-darwn fig- that the set of three towels. coh- ures. The amazing part of 1t IS tairiing everything necessary tO complete htem, can be bought for less than a dollar.
 The frihged linen Kitchen towels are adorables They, too, can be purchased in sets of three-tonc ombree shaded borders-one towel in blue, one in gold and one in green--finished with, woven fringes. The package also contains suffi. cient embroidery floss to complete the design and in fact. even the needle with which to complete these towels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
MOUNTAIN SCHOOL BELLS
 RINGING FOR CLASSEi

Oroville. Cal. (UP)-It's school days once more for the students of mountain schools in the high Sierras--winter vacation is over.
 The school year is just reversed for these youngsters, since the se- we're weather prevailing from De- cember until March high in the mountains makes regular school attendance impossible.
 Most of the schools open in July, continue until Thanksgiving. then dismiss until March.
 School bells have rung in the De Sabala, Rockefeller, Moore. town and Clipper Mills schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Aedws Hems Dsesssass .su Charming Informal Dining Room

Tn the room pictured above. the 3ow-beamed ceiling created . situ. ation where q simple, sturdy typs of furniture was needed. As q proper background, the walls were Hniahed in fiat wall patina green, with the ceiling several tInts Iight- or than the wall color. The beams ln the ceiling were stained walnut 60 carry the general woodwork &oIef and fhAn vhrniBhed and ~nFod Co e dull finish.
 Tab1o and chairs were finished natural and wnxof The china A|Dsst was done in mandarin rcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

duco on the outside and the inside finish left natural. properly waxed. Against such n background, the yellow dishes sparkle most lnvit- ingly. A bowl for fruit. eandies sticks or serving table can well repeat this mandarin rcd not to advantage.
 Draw curtains In easement cloth for the windows are always good and are particularly praetleai for this room. as thIs style 0g curtain also keys ln very well with the simplicity of the lnrae eoiorful rug rug, which nifhoEt entirely covers the dhfk 0ak.stained floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
xMAnIINs suIMER l
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Martin Hell, hamdsorsse young university efa1nafe ia engineer. fng. became Duiufnaing inslfuct0r at an Austrian lake resort after losing his job when the plant in which he was oznptDTed was mereed. He often wUzit hungry as he received les than . third Of . schilling for each leason lie gave to HTerf Birmdl's patrons, and there was SO much rain there were no bAthers. He went to the p0stOfIlce several times c day for . letter he expected regarding . nOfi.fnflafnmable movie Mlti1 he had invented. Martin and May Lyssenhop, whose father was wealthy, fell deeply in love. Urg- ed by May, Martin spoke to her father, but when Martin admit ted he had placed his invention in the hands of Q virtual strang- CT, Lyssenhop called him an idiot. The Lyssehhops left, tho weather was particularly bad, Martin earned nothing and he was practically starving. Earlier in the season, Martin was caught in a storm while swimming across the lake and was almost drowned when Puck, 16-yeaf-Old caugll. ter of Baron D0bbersberg, rOwcd out and rescued him. Now, while Martin was half deliriOus from an infection resulting from a scratch on n rusty mil, Puck came one night to his bathing hut living quarters. He raycd at her and told her to go home. When her empty boat was found 1t was thought she had drowned herself and Martin dived repeatedly tln. til he collapsed and was taken to tho hospital. He was given mOr. phia to case the pain and when his head had cleared somewhat Puck, who had turned up safe and sound, started to read him . registered letter stating that q corporation woul dpay him $1O.- 900 then and $1OO, ,OOO more when they acquired the patent rights for his film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
YOUR CHILDREN
Bv Ofive Roberts HsftDn


 Please do not forget to give the baby a drink Of water.
 of course he gets water In many forms. MIX formulas are conn posed of SO many ounces of water according to his ga e Also his cer- cal and vegetables are boiled In # and his fruit juices diluted with it. either stewed or fresh. But this is not enough. Every human being young and old. raves good straight drink of cool, fresh water every little while. When such crav= ing sets up there is a real bodily need for 1t. you may be sure.
 Tiny babies nursing or on straight diet do not seem to suffer from thirst, have to be coexed sometimes to drink plain water out of a bottle. Whether they seem to want it or not, water should be offered them at regular intervals between feedings, even if they take. Honly Q swallow or two.
 I have seen babies who have re-l fused water over and over sudden ly one day drink several onces of 1t. One such baby whose mother had become discouraged over his |cOntinued refusal to drink had given up any attempt to offer it.
 A Sudden Liking for Water
 The baby cried most of day one time and finally the mother called up the doctor. "Try her with water" he suggested.
 She had no hope, but got the water. In the next few hours the baby consumed six or eight ounces and stopped fretting after the first good drink. It would be hard to. say why she bacame so thirsty all at once. But she did. She developed into a great water drinker and be- gan to gain steadily in weight
 Older babies on varied diets cereals, vegetables, fruit juices, custards and perhaps eggs, that contain thirst-producing sub stances, sugar and salt-cannot help but be thirsty.
 After they have had a meal give them little drink of water. The big drinks should be between mealss Do not allow them to get into the habit of drinking just be- fore they eat, if you can avoid it. Some doctors do not recommend drinking after meal either. But l. do not think that it matters if the stomach is not flooded by large drafts that dilute digestive juices.
 The great part of water should be taken between meals. however, . In summer we need to take more fluid because we lose more through the pores by precipitation. Tissues take up the water all over the body very quickly. In fact wa ter constitutes by far the greter part of our body's weight. being not only contained in our blood and other fluids but in the mucles, organs, and even in the bonen themselves.
 So please do not forget on these hot days to give the baby plenty. of water. Iced water should never be given. If you are not quite sure of your water supply. boil it for all the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
PET TROUT ENJOYS
 HIS BACK SCRATCHING

Colorado Springs, Colo F (UP) Mike likes to have his scaly back scratched.
 The three pound Rainbow trout kept in the pool of the fountain at Chipeta Park, amazes visitors by paddling close to the brink of the pool, then waiting for caress.
 The fish, tame as any land pet, swims contentedly along with young Robert Emmons. who is a constant wader in the pool. It is a common sight to see Robert treading about in the cool water, with Mike tagging along at his heels. or playfully weaving in and out between the boys feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
NOW GO ON WITH THE s.
INsTALLMENT 29

As Martin lay very still and quiet, Puck resumed reading:
 Further, you would have five per cent on the turnover as long as the patent rights are in force. A managerial post is of course reserv- ed for you; so that you could sup erintend the enterprise. and this would be separate arrangement between yourself and the Finlerag concern. The first thing Is your irn- mediate presence in Berlin. so that you may conclude the negotiations my assistance, for know that you play good game of billiards but are 6 poor hand at business. l marlss and hope for an early re- ply.
 Yours sincerely.
 (Signed) Erich Meyer"
 Puck let the leter fall on to her white apron and shook her head.
 What silly letter." She said. What lot of rubbisf--U. s. A. and Palzethil and patent rights. Double Dutch-you can't under stand a word of it. And here's a bit of paper in with it. Is this the wonderful letter you've waited for all this timer" Martin felt his mouth quiver. Il was a mere involuntary spasm, not a smile. He stared at the damp fiecked St Ursula and riveted his attention upon her to prevent him. self getting dizzy and slipping | away into vacancy.
 "Yes-that's the letter." he said His heart, which for a moment had seemed not to be there, started with a jerk like q, motor. engine Puck wiped the sweat from hii brow.
 Well, there. you've got your let. ter now. I always took it for g fairy story. I always thought the letter would come from Tulip land Is it a good letter? didn't under. stand a single word of it. "Yes. Oh, yes. Puck. Very good. It's all good" Martin murmured. Two thoughts ragged in his head as large as the world and with g noise like gigantic dynamo. Work at last! roared the first, the first | thought of all. And then imme. diately after, the second one--May at last. MaTIlH CHeSC cApdHueu 1T his hospital nightshirt. It swellet up, and his neck swelled too. Hi: | ears became red, and the veins 1T ] his forehead started out like whip 1 cord. He was within an ace of ex ploding and flying to atoms. Sud denly he shouted.
 He was very weak, but he shout ed as if he had all his strength He roared and bawled and shrieket like fog-horn, and on this prime val note he elected all that hi had had to swallow all the sum mer long. His throat forced thu air and the noise out of him till ht was rid of it all, and then Martin I slowly deflated. quivering and run ming with sweat. but utterly con ] tent.
 l Puck was horribly frightened b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
ANOTHER FRESH AND TUBBA
 BILE SPORTS DRESS
 Distinctly Individual in Its


 A good deal of interest and suc- cess of this frock is it's clever paneled effect at the front. The bias lines reduce hip bulk.
 Shirting silks are delightful for this model. Silk pique and white and pastel tubbable crepe silks are also smart.
 Then again. if you prefer cotton fabrics, which are outstandingly chic this season, you can fashion it of mesh weave, pique or batiste prints.
 Style No. 581 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years 36, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust. Size 36 requires 1-2 yards 35- inch with 1-2 yard 39-inch con- trasting.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the hiddies. Also modern embroid- cry for the home, lingerie. pa jamAe, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps Or coin (coin preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
HOW TO AVOID MARRfHG
 YOTY1R MANNTJRE

You can build for beauty with bright. shiny nails.
 But many are the blemishex that stand in the way of .getting--- and keeping--a perfect manicure. {. For instance, you must be sure that you have cieAned your hands thoroughly before you apply a h- duid nOlish. Any little particle of dirt will make the surface rough. And he sure that there are no air bubbles in the polish on the brush before you touch it to your nails. Carefully place the polish brush on the line of the little white moon ---arid don't let the polish run up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Of Interest To Women

FEARLESS ONION FEELING
 If you will peel onions under water, either holding them under running water or placing them in a pan that is filled with water, you will not be troubled with the usual tendency to cry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
FOUNDATION FOR RUGS

Rugs Which do not have pauS under them will wear longer and be more comfortable to walk on if you place mats or several thick nesses of newspaper on the floor before laying the rug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

lSNld your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
BRUSHING VELVET

Wet your whisk broom with hot water before brushing velvet. The sheen of the material is not marked if you take precaution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

small steel file with piece of wet cotton over it.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
DAVM L. RIoRDAN, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding Probate
Ccurt-In re Estate OF Della OConnor de-
ceased-Administration No. 43791.-Order
Nsi for Sale.-Samuel A. Pitts executor
under the last will and testament OF Della
OConnor, deceased. having reported to the
court that he has received private of1er
for the purchase OF lot 81 in square 410.
as per the records of the surveyor Of the
District OF Columbia. with improvements
thereon, at and for the price OF $3.50.
all cash. this said property being unen-
numbered; subject to real estate commits
sion of Sl4n. it is by the court this 9th
day of October, 1892. ordered that this
said offer be accepted and the said sale be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 22nd
day Of November 1892, provided that a
copy of this order be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star once a week for three consecutive
weeks prior 70 the said aforementioned date.
JESSE c. ADKINS. Justice. true copy.
(SealD Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
REGISTER of Wills for the District OF Co.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
CROMELIN Il LAWS and
GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorneys,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trct of Columbla.-The Methodist Union
and Church Extension Society of the
Wa ashineton District Baltimore Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church. a corporation
plaintiff VS.. John C. GoodfelloW, ct al.
efendants,-Equty. No. 54693.-Order Of
publlcation.-The object of this suit Is to
obtain a decree establishing Of record BY
adverse possession plaintiff title in fee
tTiet Of Columbia; Upon motion Of the
of October. AID 1882 ordered that the
defendants, John H. Wilson. Francis O. But
ler, Theodore NJ Chase, Constantine Chase,
Louise c. Ralston, Helen K. Barker. Dorothy
M. Kerr. Alexander Mosher. junior; Charles
A. Poulton, trustee Hugh D. Prather. trus-
tee; josiah Humphrey, trustee; Eburn Bird,
trustee, and Francis Bellenger, trustee,
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive OF
Sundays and LEGAL holidays occurring after
the day of the first publication hereof
otherwise this cause will be proceeded with
as in case OF default; and that the de-
PENDANTS the unknown heirs, alienees and
oevlsees OF any of the above named defend
ants who may be dead. as well as of Robert
Y. Brent, cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first rule
cav occurring one month after the day Of
the hrSt publication, hereof. otherwise as to
in case of default; provided a copy hereof
be published once a week for three success
sive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
AND in The Evening Star, longer and other
publications being dispensed with for salts
factory cause shown. O. R. LUHRING.
Justice: ISeall true copy Test: FRANK
F. I,,,t CUNNINGHAM. Clerk, BY HARRY M.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
THOS J. OWEN AND SON. Auctioneers
143l Eve Street Northwest.

Eg4AT fA5E BLING OF TA5gAE5E RFA! BN
TACHED. BRICK AND STONE DWELL
NC coNTAINiNG TWELVE ROOMS
AND THREE BATHS; ALSO TWo-cAlR
sIxfEENTH Th -Afisiai STREET hET NoRTHwEsT H '0-
By virtue of certain deed Of trust. re-
corded in Liber. No. COLL folio 493. of the
snd sf At 'sS the reagsst q y the party secured
lie a1ction, in front Of the premises on
TUESDAY: NOVEMBER EIGHTH, 1892, AT
ngdescribed land and premises, situate, in
the District of Columbia. and being lots
numbered sixteen 90 and seventeen 11
in numsbe5sS m M hHndred ID
Holmes Central Realty Corporation. as per
plat recorded in Liber No. 36. folio 4, of
the records. of the ofiee of the surveyor for
ing terms:
Terms, Of sale Purchaser to pay one. me
balance in two .installmepts; in one and
two years respectively, with interest at the
rate of 81 per annum. and secured by deed
of trust on the property sold. or all cash
or adjusted to the date Of sale: purchaser
to psy interest on purchase price from
date OF sale to date of settlement at 81
per annum all conveyan.eing.o Iecording; n:
purchaser good, title or no sale; deposit
of $500 90 will be required at the time OF
sale and settlement to be within thirty 800
days of the date Of sale. or deposit forfeit,
ed. and the property resold at the cost and
risk of the defaulting purchaser after five
80 days previous advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published IN
"'' J. WRILEY JACOBS.
sa15yiviEngi 15y iE.i TTpstSse;w w
ocos ~ no1.o34s7s
Evening star., 1932-11-05
LECKIE & SHERIER and
GEORGE G. GERTMAN, Attorneys.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia;--Jennie L. Bevan. plain
Equity @ No. ~atrE sa75sorder aenf Of pusifaaton
The object of this suit is to obtain decree
canceling and removing as clouds. upon
the bill of complaint two written instru-
ments made by Robert S. Dix to the defend
ant. the first dated November %. 1905. and
recorded in Liber 2989 at folio 1872. and the
SECOND dated April 2. 1906. and recorded in
plaintiff. it is. by the court: this 18th day
of october. AID. 1882; ordered that the
right and as trustee. cause his appearance
to be entered in this cause, on or before
LEGAL holidays. occurring after the day of
the first publication hereof; otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with as in case of
default; provided a copy hereof be pub
lished once week for three successive
weeks in The Evening Star and the Wash
Justice tsealj A true copy Test FRANK
E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By HARRY NJ.
Acct C1arE nrI9 1n6
Evening star., 1932-11-05
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE Street Northwest.

ESTATE. BEING TWO. TWO STORY.
DETACHED. BRICK DWELLINGS. CON
TA1NING nI1S Sc SEVEN EIr,5 R01Ms Rom ANp E TWo
KNOWN AS G2I AND 623 NICHOLSON
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust. re-
corded in Liber No; G57!, at folio. 90 OF
bia. and at the request Of the party ;c Sc
auction. in front OF the premises. on TUES.
DAY. NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH. 1872. AT
described land and premises situate in the
District OF Columbia. and being lots num-
bered one hundred and twenty-nine u29)
and one hundred and thirty U30). in sub
Martha F. Rless Of lots In square numbered
thirty-two hundred and three t3203J as
per plat recoI ded in Liber No. 90 at folio
122 Of the records of the Office of the sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia. upon
Terms OF sale: Said properties will be
offered separately each being subject TO
prior deed of trust securing an Indebtedness
of S1,250.00 on each lot. and said prop
critics will be sold subject TO said deeds OF
trust indebte6nesses. All cash over and above
said deed OF trust. Interest and taxes to be
paid or adjusted to date of sale. deposit of
S6OO.OO each will be required at the
time of sale. All conveysncing, recording,
revenue stamps, etc. al the cost OF pur-
chasers. Good title or no sale Terms of
sale are to be complied with within thirty
GOD days from day OF sale otherwise. de-
post will be forfeited ard property resold
after five 90 days advertisement of such
resale T IN some newspaper published in
JOHN SAUL.
WILLIAM p BENSON
Trustees.
no4 ,d&ds.exsu a"5 18th 81. NV.