davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-20

STUDEBAKER 1929 SEDAN. President; 8
wine wheels. spares in fender wells, fololng
rack on rear: tires are practically new. mo-
ter in Al condition: 1896. Warheld Motor
Co.. l130 Conn. ave. NV. Dist. 1880. open
Evenings and Sunday
Evening star., 1932-10-20

AUTO MECHANIC, eXperienced. Tor motofs,
Address Box 348-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
FARM AND GARDEN.

COW MANURE. well rotted. 81 per hundred
ID. sack; six sacks. S.; rich made dirt, soc
a hundred; leaf mold. 81 per sack; lawns
seeded. Clev 1915 or write Glenhurst
Dairy. Bethesda. Md. 25'
Evening star., 1932-10-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

oLDsMoBILE CoAcH-Pertect condition,
10000 miles. aetusl & mileage; sacrifce oy
PACKARD DE LUKE SEDAN. 1891: black;
driven $4,000 miles; perfect condition; sell
s,n1,5s sIsss; 1SsDiS B. T. Johnson phone ssSi'
PACKARD SEDAN; had best Of care; only
siss Nolan's I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
PACKARD 1928 TOWN cAR-7-passengsr;
Csns Mhses good ssoa as NnssI neS 4z' s. miles,
PIERCE-ARROW 1929 LIMOUSINE; black
de luxe equipped; excellent condinon cost
over 81 500 when new; now only s775 War VA,
1850 Open evenings and Sunday.
PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 1s2s.-!n perfect con-
dtion: an you need , Is SIS down nain6c. an6
st. no nl%' in9ofSSfa; North s2ui' s2s2. -IO'Oe
PONTIACS-l932 va custom sedan, nearly
N. A. c; perfect condition; new 1882 conv.
coupe, purchaser will lose $3.50 OF cepost'
Many other cars low as $50; FREQ L. MOT
gan. Pontiac dealer: l94l l4th ST. NV: - :,
PONTIAC COUPE, 1925 wire wheels; in
i and a steady Job, We viii hnancee balance,
st. Ho nT ina0riSof North saIufy sssa 0'olS' -'Os
PONTIAC TWO-DOOR SEDAN. 1929: new
tires, new paint ard excellent mechanically,
car & ye1 won't have 70 40 oaor rhiRs ss 70 oa'
5sss2 Ca ave
REQ 1929 FLYING CLOUD SEDAN, two
radio: radio 1855 Warfield Motor Co. il3o Conn;
ave NV. Dist. 1850. Open evenings and
Sunday.
sTUDEBAKER 1929 SEDAN President; 6
we wheels spares pare IN IenGe TsI new mo
ter in Al condition sSs5- Warneia lsn M0top Gnep
Evenings and Sunday.
WHIPPET 1929 SPORT COACH; in beauti-
ful condition, many extras; must sell, sl2s,
on terms Nolans, I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
wH1PPET 80 ,4:DooR sEDAN1,orisInDal
eWGsoff oWnef tfansierred h.Sn ~ North 1888 iSss
55 Fl. i! ,S r.ss6ssB e9aG Il. 2GP sRa soPd H
w1LLYs SIX DE LUXE SEDAN, ls3l-Rglnass
perfectly; new DVeo and tires $685. 1920
Kearney st. nc. North O89l
s2s II ST. NV. every Wednesday and sstur-
day. 10 am Usually q good assortment
AUTO WRECKING CRANE. Mandley 5-ton
LSf e9 AUTO SI REPAIR M S sHoP 9 i 's and
Florida ave. ne.
1880 ESSEX SEDAN that is in perfect con-
the 'hs has Gssns 6sen Ra used hs Is prced
srrsnFsd Century Motors 1906 18th st.
PARTS-PARTS
for al ears and trucks: USED ears ana
trucks for sale. Open Sundays Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange. "a Fla. ave. ne.
s5S-959 Fla ave. NV. North lo<oe.
1881 STUDEBAkER
DE LUXE PRESIDENT
SEDAN.
Low mileage; like new: guaranteed. Will
sacrifice for o quick sale: convenient terms
can. be arranged; also Will take small
MEYER HERscN AUTO SALES 90, NC.
60 St NE Met. $500. al
taxi CAB OPERATORS.
DELIVERIES OF
WASHINGTON'S SMARTEST
TAXI CAB
Will be made in the next few days. Now
is>your opportunity to own or drive one OF
these real money-making
BLUE LIGHT CABS
On the lowest possible terms.
APPLY 2O47 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

Dooos - 4 o. LAO'
IRISH SETTER. female. registered, years
old. for sale. Cleveland 3746.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PETS. stop
in to see our collection. Rabbits, guinea
pigs, assorted puppies, wonderful singer ca
naries. parrots parakeets. other fancy birds;
best collection Of tropical and gold fish.
snails turtles. etc. Schmid'S Emporium OF
Pets. 7l2 18th st. NV. Met. 71l3 and 9066.
In business over fifty years.
YOUR DOG GIVEN A SANITARY BATH.
eliminating deas, for 81; dogs clipped. 81.
DR.. Locke'S Dog and Cat Hospital 1422
Irving ST. NV. Col. 0574.
CANARIES-Young male
guaranteed songSters.
Atherton's Pet Shops.
6l2 st. NV. 1404 Irving NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

WE REQUIRE the services of
experienced electrical refrigera-
tor statesmen. Must have own
car. Good opportunity. Apply
supt.'s office, 4th floor, S. Kann
Sons Co.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

BoOKKEEPER-s R-sTENOGRAPHER. hotel ex-
perience, single. age 25-35 Boyds, 1883 +
st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

REQ 1929 FLYING CLOUD SEDAN two
door; tires and general condition AL Philco
ave NV. Dist. 1850. Open evenings and
Sunday
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Trico Radiator Cover Co.
CHRISTMAS CARD Statesmen.
TRIP TO CHICAGO WORLDS

Here IS one OF the best Christmas Card
Propositions in America. Our people are
cleaning up with our. extra big line Of IS
personal. business and professional designs.
CASH BONUS. Two picard box assts pay
ing soc and 81 profit, with MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE. Pay daily in advance. We
deliver and collect. Samples FREE. Apply
al once THE PROCESS CORPORATION.
1l74 Nat Press BLDG
Evening star., 1932-07-14
DENVER.TO.COAST
ROUTE TO BE CUT
D. & r. G. Railroad to Build Cut.
of to Send Trains Through
Moffat Tunnel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 14.-Construction OF
the Dotsero cutoff in Western Colorado
In the near future was promised yes
terday by the Denver & Rio Grande
Western Railroad.
The cutoff, which would reduce the
railroad mileage between Denver and
the Pacific Coast by 173 miles, will link
the Denver 81 Rio Grande Western and
the Denver and Salt Lake (Moffat
road, and make possible a shorter
transcontinental route through the
Moffat Tunnel. bore through the
continental divide west of Denver.
The Dotsero cutoff is a proposed A. 1
line from the town of Orestod to
Dotsero, estimated to cost $4,000, 600
Construction will require approximately
nine months.
Proposals for financing construction
costs and caring for minority stock
holders interest Of the Mof1at road,
which the Denver & Rio Grande West
ern is acquiring. have been agreed
upon and will be presented to the In
terstate Commerce Commission and the
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Musiic and Musiciians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

in particular took delight in saying
loudly, Il could do that myself"
and Why don't they do something?"
More sensitive observers, realizing
that great-great-grandma's parlor
dances we're a long cry from the
Black Bottom" were genuinely de-
lighted by the gentle toe-tappings Of
these. leisurely dances and by the
ease and glibness of the performers.
But for the fact that fan was drop
ped here and another there, and
that one Martha Washington forgot
her wig altogether, the dancers
proved themselves a welcome nov
city and reminded the audience that
there was such thing as dignity to
be found once upon time on the
dance floor.
Miss Nina Norman sang Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes" some
where along in the middle Of these
dances, and Alice Louise Hunter
distinguished herself equally by an
extremely well danced gavotte. The
dancing club. which Is under the
direction of Mrs. E. S. Potter. was
further aided by Nat Liebermann,
'old-time fiddler" who performed
admirably throughout.
Previous to this the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Glee Club, q
Evening star., 1932-07-14
DR.. 7. z. k00 FEARS
FOR PEACE IN ORIENT
Japan Won't Agree to Findings of
League, in Opinion of
Economist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Greg, July 14.-Peace
in the Orient is years away, m the
opinion Oh DR.. T. z. Koo, noted Chinese
economist, who spoke yesterday before
the third biennial session of rfIr In
stitute of international Relations.
DR.. koo stopped here on trip TO
Holland to attend a meeting of the
World Student Christian Federation
OF which he is vice chairman.
mo matter what the League of Ma
tions does" he said, Japan will not
agree to the findings of that tribunal
and naturally China will be back where
1t started-on the defensive.
When l was in China last month
I learned that group of French bank
ers had appeared in Toxic for the
ostensible purpose of negotiating a loan
to the new Manchurian state of
Manchoukuo."
Hirosi Acino, japanese consul of Port
land, and DR.. Koo presented divergent
views of their own peoples and engaged
in friendly debate on the questions
involved.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
SAVING OF $4,000
FOR U. S. IS LAUDED
Navy Secretary Sends Letter to OF
fcer Who Used Only $4,000
of $4,000 Fund.
Nv thA Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf. July IA
letter from the Secretary Of the Navy
praising him for his "resourcefulness
and ingenuity" in saving the Govern
ment $4,000 out Of $4,000 appro-
priation was received yesterday by Lieut.
Thomas j. Kelly.
Lieut.. Kelly, assistant petroleum in
spector of naval petroleum reserves in
California, was commissioned to super
wise improvements at the reserve at
Taft, Calf. The Government, under
the estimates of engineers, appropri-
ated $4,000.
The resourceful lieutenant saw how
the work could be done at a cost OF
less than $4,000. He carried it out and
obtained the same results. The $68,-
900 was returned to the Treasury.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
.FN}STATES HONOR
WEBSTER AT GRAVE.
Adams Represents Hoover at
Massachusetts and New
Hampshire Rites.
By the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
MARSHFIELD, Mass, July IA
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire
Joined yesterday to pay tribute to the
memory of Daniel Webster at his grave
here in ceremony commemorating the
15Oth anniversary of the statesman's
birth
Gov. John C. Winant led a delega-
tion of 60 from New Hampshire, Secre-
tary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams
represented President Hoover, and Gov.
Joseph B. Ely paid tribute for the Com
nonwealth of Massachusetts,.
Wreaths Decorate Grave.
The grave of the great orator, which
stands on a knoll near the site of his
last home. was decorated with wreaths
by the citizens of Marshfield and by
Gov. Winant
Secretary Adams in his address COM
Evening star., 1932-07-14

pared the humanitarian principles Of
Webster with those Of President Hoover.
Both, he said were "lovers Of mankind.
great lovers of the soil, who liked
nothing better than to leave the cares
Of State and with gun or rod return
to a simple, natural environment"
Ho called Webster "our greatest
orator, a master Of language and
reasoning" and said he was one OF the
two or three great Secretaries of State.
Gov. Winant repeated an address Of
so years ago by the then Gov. Charles
H. Bell of New Hampshire who pre-
dicted the name of Webster would go
down to posterity as lone Of the giants
Of his day.
Gov. Ely said Webster had feared
the growth of an industrial nation and
industrial slavery. II wonder what he
would think today" he said, IF he
could see the result Of our Improperly
conducted economic industrial ma
chine, with thousands of men unem-
ployed and destitute as the result"
Evening star., 1932-07-14
"OXYGEN TENT" HELPFUL

LAS VEGAS, New, July IA R.-
Robert D. Creighton, 20, son of Nash
vile, Tenn, contractor, for whom an
oxygen tent" was rushed here from
Los Angeles when the youth developed
bronchial pneumonia, was reported in a
semi conscious condition yesterday, al
though improved slightly.
The parents of the youth, who had
been working at Hoover Dam for ex-
perience. are reported en- route here
from Nashville by airplane.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

local organization Of great merit.
conducted by Robert H. Davidson,
proved that with proper amplifica-
ton singing group Of this kind Is
not amiss out In the open. With
Mary O'Donoghue singing a con-
tralto solo (most effective in the
Rubinstein "Kamenoi Ostrow') and
Evelyn Scott playing violin obbli-
cato, this part Of the program was
especially effective. The voices car
ried well, and but for occasional
blastings (by the loud speaker of
the solo voice, the selections were
given without a flaw. These in
cluded Rolling Down to Rio"
Jerusalem Morning" Bells Of st.
Mary's" and the Rubinstein Ode,
which was a fitting climax for an
unusual program.
E. de s. MEL CHER.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Sylvan Theater Program
Offers Dance and Glee Club.

OWAHDS the mldQle ana enQ OF
: the second Summer festival pro-
gram presented last night at the
Sylvan Theater, under the auspices
of the Community Center Depart
ment and the once of Public Build
ings and Public Parks, assisted by
the National Capital Civic Fund, the
stage of this outdoor theatric tenn
pie was converted into a Bicenten-
nial lawn, upon which danced grace
full figures reminiscent Of long, long
ago.
"Ye Old Tyne Dancing Club" Of
Columbia Heights Community Gen.
ter, an organization which is noted
for its infallibility in the execution
of dances of George Washington's
time and whose minuets, pre-Vic-
torian polkas. gavottes and Virginia
reels. probably come nearer to the
truth than most replicas performed
at this time, gave a graceful ac-
counting of itself-the dances being
performed with statuesque precision.
Some of the onlookers, however,
were trif1e severe in their criticisms
Of these dances performed in the
post w-and-arrow era by our
grandsires. The younger generation
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Sports Dresses and Linen Suits
81 Q5 Were $2.95 to $5.95

25 Misses and Women's Sports Dresses seVeral
styles, in Summery pastels sizes II to ~ ~
Misses Two-Piece White Linen Suits sizes IA
to 20
Is Bathing Suits; at 40 Gotten blouses
tractive styles in many styles. In
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Summer Dresses, s3.95 enS wSTs SIS SO
IN
white ndsnpa
styles Sizes to o
Frocks
ndprined IL IN
sandafew a
to 22z and I'M an
We're
srAIR
Evening star., 1932-07-14
PEACE SPOT DEDICATED

OAnada and United States Marx
100 Years of Friendship.
DUNSEITH, N. Oak, July IA B.-
The International Peace Garden, mark
ing more than 100 years of peace be-
tween Carada and the United States,
was formally dedicated today.
Representatives Of both countries
came to attend the ceremonies at the
park, consisting of 5000 acres of land
along the Canadian United States bor-
der.
A cairn, constructed of rough boul-
ders, was unveiled.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Is; in large assortment OF styles and COL
ors-including some matrons' hats in q to "a
inch head sizes.
IA VeiIs in navy, black and brown. Were
SOC. Now .zSc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Reconstruction Finance Corporation, It
was announced. Upon approval of the
proposals 1t Is expected that construc-
ton Of the cutoff will be statred.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Boys Wash Suits, 35c; 3 for ST
Were 81 and $3.50

100; smart little sleeveless and short-sleeved
styles for warm weather. Choice of several
good quality wash fabrics, and colors: soiled.
Sizes to 1.
Al pairs BOYS Popu- AZ pairs Boys Knick-
lar "Universaf' ers OF washable
Make Paiamas; l. covert and linen:
piece style. Of nicely tailored
Sizes to IL. Were 81 and S1.25. Now
81. Now Sc
55c: pairs. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

out with an envelope"
 The envelope with which Miss Drufy presently appeared contained several bills. Tn MT GarTetsoSi'A
 precise handwriting 1t was further explained that Mona and her friend might use the car the next morning and that they would be expected At Twilands at about one o'clock. The ceremony was to be extremely sim pie because MT Townsend was moi
 at all well.
 Once more Mona lifted the tele- phone to apprise Lottie that she wished to spend the night with her, The excitement in her voice aroused
 Lottie's curiosity immediately. ''Is 1t anything particular?" she
 asked hopefully.
 "Wait until you hear!" Mona re. turned. Tin going to be married to-fiorrow!"
 Lottie was parading the tiny liv- ing room when Mona rang.
 "The biushing bride!' she OK. claimed. When ln the world did all
 this happen? Who's the lucky man?"
 Her hat flung aside. Mona sank to the couch and told Lottie briefly of her interview with Mi Garretson. She she talked she ran
 slender fingers through the usually
 unruffled smoothness of her care.
 fully groomed hair. You're nervous as a Witchi" Lot. tie declared. "Here-let me get thii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
NEA Service Writer

Since tomatoes are not only one of the easiest and most satisfac- tory vegetables to can, but also are the most valuable from the viewpoint of nutrition, every home- maker will find it and economy to can them in quantity. Nutrition specialists at the South Dakota State College advise the serving of tomatoes four times 8 week. When fresh fruits and a variety of veg etables are lacking, canned toma- toes may be depended upon to sup ply vitamin c, so necessary TOT growth and health.
 An insulated oven with temper ature control provides equipment for the coolest method of canning tomatoes. A water-bath canner, pressure cooker, steamer or Q wa terless cooker are all suitable ways for the canning of tomatoes and fruits.
 To can tomatoes for general use, scald them by placing in large pan and pouring sufficient boiling water over them to completely cover them. Let stand one min ute and drain off water. Cover with cold water and slip skins. Cut out stem and hard core. Pack at once into hot, sterilized jars and add one teaspoon salt to eacn
 quart. Pour over boiling water or boiling tomato juice to cover, half seal and process in hot water for 25 minutes, oven at 275 de- grees r. for 45 minutes and steam pressure cooker at fifteen pounds pressure for ten minutes.
 To can tomatoes whole. choose rather small, uniform, round ones. Use poorly shaped tomatoes to make juice. Scald tomatoes care fully. If they are allowed to stand in scalding water too long they will be soft. Pack whole to- matoes carefully in sterilized jars. Cut other tomatoes in small pieces and simmer about 20 minutes. Strain. and pour hot over tomatoes in cans, filling cans perfectly full. Half seal and process in oven at 275 degrees F. for 45 minutes. It's a good idea to place the cans Tn a large dripping pan of hot water. Do not let cans touch each other.
 Tomato juice fills an important place in many menus these days. Even babies are given tomato Julce, ana WHeH eCOuOiiiy AhuSt cS practiced tomato juice can take the place of orange juice.
 Scald tomatoes as usual and cut in pieces. Put in preserving ket- tie, cover and bring quickly to the boiling point. Crush with a wooden p6tato masher and cook ten minutes. Strain through fine wire sieve or put through a colan- der and then strain through O cheesecloth bag. Pour into ster- ilized jars, adding one-half tea. spoon salt to each pint. half seal and process for 45 minutes in oven heated to 275 degrees F., or 20 minutes in hot water bath.
 To can tomatoes for soup. scald and cut in pieces as in preceding rule. To each quart of cut toma- toes add IA cup chopped onion and one-fourth cup chopped cei- cry tops. simmer 20 minutes and rub through q coarse sieve. Put into sterized jars. adding 1-2 tea. spoon salt to each pint, half seal ana process for 45 minutes in oven at 275 degrees Y. or hot water bath for 25 minutes.
 Remember that details count amazingly in canning. Be sure that jars and covers are smooth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

ring to determine its elasticity. It should return to it's original size and shape.
 Sterilize jars. tops and rings before using. To do this. wash the jars, covers and rubbers in hot soap suds. Put jars and covers into the boiler of the hot water bath outfit or any large pan. Com pletely cover with cold water and bring to the boiling point. Boil fifteen minutes. Add rubbers for last five minutes of boiling. Lift each jar from water as needed and fill immediately.
 In any method of canning the jars should not touch each other during the processing. At least an inch of water or air, as in the case of oven. canning, should be permitted to circulate around each can.
 Be sure not to use over-ripe to- matoes. Cut away any soft parts. Even tomatoes, which show smaller percentage of spoilage than other vegetables, should be canned as soon after gathering from the vines as possible. AS rule vege- tables canned after storage show much higher spoilage than those canned within an hour after har- vesting. The condition of vege- tables as they are canned. result ing from holding them one, two or three days before canning makes a decided difference in their keep ing qualities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
YOUR CHILDREN
Rr Olir. Rohnrtr Rnrtnn

6idSz Ev NEK sFaVicE tkfc- Do you remember as I do the great number of children who used to 10 around with shoulder braces3 when q child was round shoul- dered," general name given to stooping, he was whinked oh to a doctor who usually, advised a snp- port. What good these supports were I do not know. I was con- stantly threatened with one be- cause would not, could not, stand straight. But to my great relief, it never materialized. I was in con- stant terror of having to so about in sling.
 when I look about at the chill dren of to-day, I am perpetually amazed at their straight backs, heads set beautifully on arrow like bodies, chins up and hips in. Not all children, of course, but enough to show that the posture of the race is improving.
 Less Illness To-day
 | It may be attributed to several reasons. There is less serious ili- ness, for one thing. I attribute my own weakness at least partially to an almost mortal case of typhoid fever when I was 6. There is ht- tie typhoid now. And as for diph- theria and scarlet fever, they 50 little match the epidemic for for mer years that they are scarcely Recognizable as the same disease. | Another reason for the better posture of children is better bone formation resulting from sunbaths and cod-liver oil in babyhood. There exists little of the rickets that nearly all children used to IhAve.
 I have before me as I write a diagram of right and wrong pos- ture. In the wrong one the head is forward, the neck line as1aflt, the spine deeply curved in at the waistline. The stomach protrudes, the legs are slightly fiexed. Every bone in the frame is out of place.
 In the correct position the head is straight up, the neckline verti- cal, the back curve normal, the stomach and chest on Q line the legs straight and the knees back where they belong. The hips are drawn in, and that throws the ver- tebrae of the spine and the pelvic bones where they belong.
 Such a position of the bones gives every organ it's chance to function without squeezing. This is the most important part of all. l A healthy child with good bones will stand that way naturally. If he is out of shape it is a result of illness, wrong fielding, or rickets
 Reminding child will do some good, but 1t is not enough. He needs something more, a general toning up, fresh air and sun, plenty of sleep, sufficient nourish- ing food, and happiness. Nervous children are a result of poor physi- lcal condition and poor posture.
 We can almost tell at glance whether our children are structur. ally perfect.