davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-09
PERSONAL.

WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept In
% pay hish pree sei'es The cue oTeater re s0'' W. W. "
Chambers Co offers a complete funeral. cars
and all. for as little as 375. worlds finest
waterproof. aiytight, guaranteed. steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for Ss5 In
case Of death ean the Greater w. W. Cham
bers Co. 18th. cor. Chaplin NV. Col. 0432
TRUSSEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at
tendants to care for your every want Peo-
No. Z. 1107 q st. NV
LADY. with 2 refined little girls. school age.
9eslres POSITION as housekeepeT in private
home; willing to do all work. Address Box
128-D. Star office.
GET A GOOD RUB UNDER SUNLIGHT
chronic pains treated; also reducing treat
ments; white nurse. Potomac 4721. 12'
REGISTERED NURSE WILL GIVE MAS
sage, electricity. saltglow bath, irrigations,
eDemas. District 907l
Evening star., 1932-03-09

,Whee-oo!" shouted Tarzan and struck the
Mucous snout with the shaft of the spear. The
VICIOUS side snap that did not reach its mark
tnat evidently was not intended to-was the hoped
ior answer Come" said Tarzan. and taking Jane
oy tne hand ne led her around behind the monster
ana up the broad tail to the great, horned back.
Now we shall ride In state" he said, he guided
tne gryf in the direction they wished. The pom
oerous creature forged along until suddenly they
came 70 small clearing In the jungle
Evening star., 1932-03-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GO BY PRIVATE AUTO: SHARE EXPENSE
REFERENCES EXCHANGED
BUNYAN'S, 1921 PENNA. AVE. MET. 67S2
Evening star., 1932-03-09

FORD 80 SPORT ROADSTER = Splendid
PANT PANT ana performs great; new tires ali
around great buy for some one at s255:
your car may serve as down payment.
PafkWay, 904O NJ st. NV. Open nights
Evening star., 1932-03-09

FORD TUDOR SEDAN, isS6-OriginaI fash
Eree:; :, e. best condition throughout. We think
~ pest puy IN town; only S285, on terms,
III Eighteenth ST u w Ao'OA w
Evening star., 1932-03-09

FORD TOWN SEDAN I93i-Marooni perfect
condltlon; extras. include well Tenders, SIX
Stbars StfeI spoke wheels, metal tire. covers and
like it in town; special. 1896. Warfieid Mo-
s9r s99rro company. ll30 Conn. ave. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1932-03-09

FOR 1881 TUDOR - You can't match this
saG saipe IL Is SO Ike new that its motor, tires
Donohoe Chevrolet, 1920 M ST NV 6eS
$500. Terms and trade Open eyeninrs
Evening star., 1932-03-09

EOSD VICTORIA, 1881, demonstrator; abso-
tIISsN perfect; a neW-car guarantee. Only
2loo cash, balance IL monthly payments
Eynon Motor Company, 1437 Irving ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

CHEVROLET 1890 COACH-Finish in black;
tireS almost new; our mechanics have put
this Job in Al shape throughout and IT'S
guaranteed; easy terms; special. 1919. Also
1879 coach, $2l9. Triangle Motor Co., 2
Evening star., 1932-03-09
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

CLERK promotion, statistical clerk. editorial
clerk The Civil Service Preparatory School,
sc. corner 18th and NV. Met. 6337
Evening star., 1932-03-09

FORD TUDOR, 1891, demonstration; abso-
IuteIy perfect; new-car guarantee; priced
low Tor a. quick sale; $l56. so cash, balance
Il monthly payments Eynon Motor Com
pany 1437 Irving st. NV Adams S8S7. los
Evening star., 1932-03-09

Slime minimum
] time, 2oc per line
times, Ice per line
times, 18c per line.
times eonsecutively tic per line.
Advertisements under Personal, Sc per line
additional
Evening star., 1932-03-09

FORD SPORT COUPE. latest 1929; beautiful
paint motor and tires Al. many extras;
taken back for unpaid note; secrifce sl3s
Mr Roper. Nolan Motor Co., iii Eighteenth
Evening star., 1932-03-09

paint and top like new; low MILEAGE; care
fully used and shows it; best mechanical
condition throughout. A snappy, ideal all
trade Only 1853. Triangle Motor Co.. Z
Evening star., 1932-03-09

FORD DE LUKE SPORT PHAETON, latest
1871 IN use months by Navy man who is
real bargaini only S465, on terms; still under
E EEnarantee Mr. Roper. Nolan Motor Co., iii
Evening star., 1932-03-09

CHRYsIER SEDAN. 1923; nYe-passenger,
iouro door; model IS; six wire wheels, two
spares mounted forward; trunk rack on rear;
$3.50. Warfield Motor Company, 1880 Conn.
ave. NV DECATUR 3ll0. Open eyenings
Evening star., 1932-03-09

FORD DE LUKE ROADSTER, Ie3l-With
RranHo gRennne leather upholstery and the original
bronSon yellow finish. bargain AZ our
price s375 The Trew Motor Co. 1909 l4th
Evening star., 1932-03-09

FURNITURE-Would Ike to purchase some
use furniture, also piano. Phone Metro
pOlital SO5l g.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

aUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks, maids
by day, week, month"; ref in.
'estigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 llth NV
ap2s
Evening star., 1932-03-09

ORIGINAL green finish with six cream wire
pas pass for new. with but s,SoS miles. Of care
~! driving, We know it cannot be dupM-
Gated elsewhere at our price which is 1886
The Trew Motor Co., 1909 18th st. NV. De-
Evening star., 1932-03-09
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

TEACHER, GREGG
Shorthand, tipping; must be experienced;
business school. Give details. salary, age,
etc. Address Box ltd, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

CHEVROLET COACH. l928-Fine condition,
original finish like new: only sI35, on terms
Mr.. Roper, Nolan Motor Co.. iii Eighteenth
Evening star., 1932-03-09

equipped with well tenders trunk rseT
coWl lights and new side curtains. This
car mas 6een in storage and has had very
Ettie used; Ike new. Easy terms and trade
spec SPECIAL; $3.50 Triangle Motor 90. New
Evening star., 1932-03-09

FURNITURE money paid for desirable
furniture. For prompt attention phone Dis
Evening star., 1932-03-09

CHEVROLET 1890 SPORT COUPFCar that
has been driven by a careful driver; paint
like new; motor and tires in first-ciass con-
dition; color. tan; for only s345. Donohos
chevrolet 1870 M st. NV. Dec. $500. Open
Evening star., 1932-03-09

CHRYSLER 7s'' SPORT ROADSTER, 1875
Six wire wheels, well tenders mechanically
and appearance like new, $3.50; terms; new
car guarantee. Sec Mr.. Barnes I72e 14th.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

POULTRY AND EGGS.
THE DEPRESSION WILL SOON BE OVER.
COME ON-STOCK UP.
Chicks every Tuesday-Or we will hatch
your egg.
j. d. FERGUSON,
P. o. Rockville, Md. Phone Kensington 1851.
PuRE-BRED BABY CHICKS.
Rocks. Reds, Leghorns
PURE-BRED WHITE PEKIN DUCKLINGS.
ATHERTONS PET SHOPS.
el2 r st. NV. Nat. 47O2
Evening star., 1932-03-09

DODGE SENIOR SIX 3-PASS COUPE-Won-
derfully cared for by former owner; a car
that can be counted on for long, uninter-
rupted service; every detail perfect. Just
down payment. Parkway. 3O40 NJ ST NV
Evening star., 1932-03-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSoNs-Ilcensed "
men; anywhere, any hour: your or our
Call any time Adams S489 Il
Evening star., 1932-03-09
SALE-AUTOMOBTLES.

ton throughout; finish and interior like
new. Special. sl65. Donohoe Chevrolet, 1870
M st. NV. Dec. $780, Open evenings. Terms
Evening star., 1932-03-09
BOATS.
BY WILLARD

8 hp Johnson motor: completely equipped;
new in 1880. Price, $3.50. 207 9th St sw
Evening star., 1932-03-09

FURNITURE-If you have any that yov have
no further use for turn same into cash
Call Mr.. Cohen, 1888 7th st. NV. Met
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
What The Doctor Says
BY DR. s. ]. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

Naturally Mrs johnson was
rather worried. 1 asked her IL
Mary had seemed all rundown or
tired lately. WELL" she replied.
she has looked rather pale, and
she hasn't been eating quite as
much as usual but she sleep well
and spends most of her spare time
roller-skating with her friends
over in the park.
she hasn't been reading much
at homer" l asked. NO, doctor.
now you mention it, she hasn't
been to the library for at least a
month, and that's strange, because
she always has two or three books
on hand"
Just then Mary herself came
bounding in for lunch. She GER
tainly didn't look very sick, but
| just to make sure l took her tenn
perature and pulse and asked
few questions, treating the whole
matter more or less as a joke, for
l did not want to upset the child
unnecessarily. Among other things
/ asked her If her head ached.
NO" said Mary, "but it ached this
morning in geography. We had to
trace silly old map and put in the
| chief cities. l hate geography,
don't you. doctor?" Well, / could
hardly admit that, SO / laughed
and Mrs johnson sent her off to
wash her hands for lunch. Then
Mrs Johnson asked me if l had
J found anything wrong and l said
NO but l couldn't help wonder
ing if her eyes were bothering her
and scausing all the trouble. Mrs
TA1 ,nI~ u
How could that be?" she said.
"Mary's eyes were tested last fall
when she had her annual physical
examination at school, and the
doctor found nothing wrong with
them then" ! admitted as much
but repeated that l thought the
eyes were causing the trouble, and
suggested that l make an appoint
ment for Mary to go to the hospi-
tai clinic for a careful examina-
ton by an eye physician. Mrs
johnson knows the clinic, and very
sensibly makes use of it's services
when necessary, so she agreed to
the suggestion and / made the APP
pointment for the next day.
I didn't see Mrs Johnsoni again,
but up at the clinic day or two
later l saw the eye-physician who
had examined Mary and hetold me
that l had been quite right. He
put some resting drops into
Mary's eyes and discovered that
Mary has hyperopia, that is to say
she is far-sighted. Although she
sees objects at a distance perfect
ly well she has difficulty in focus
ing on objects near by. Reading
and close work of any kind produce
strain which is responsible for
her headaches. Her restlessness in
class, and her activity in physical
recreation are both in line with u
hyperopic condition.
1t is not at all strange that we
did not discover the condition
earlier. Childrens eyes as a rule
adjust themselves very easily to
changes of focus-so easily in fact
that it is often difficult to deter
mine whether the adjustment is
abnormal. Defects, and weaknesses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@Io51 81 NEA SERVICE NC.

Doctors bills and others have a
way of making you think you had
better forget your looks and put
all your money into paying up,
after you've been sick.
Well. it won't break you to get
your face and hair reconditioned
after sickness. And, frankly, it will
make you feel SO much better that
you won't worry yourself into an
other sickness about your bills.
At least, have one good facial
as treat to yourself on your first
day back at business.
Just taking that time out is good
for your ego. Lolling back while
someone messages, slaps, caresses
your face with fragrant unguents
is about the incest thing that can
happen to you, at this particular
time. Just relax and have pleasant
thoughts and see how much better
you feel when you look at yourself
in the mirror, after she is finished
with you.
Now, keep up the good work at
home. Your face and neck need
lots of stimulation to get circula-
ton working right again. You
probably have lost weight and
your flesh may hang here and
there. Slap it mornings and slap it
nights and massage it thoroughly,
and tie up your chin nights. There
Is no way to get your face back
into condition but hard work on
it!
There are various ways to mas
sage your face. Use them all. First,
use gentle circular strokes about
1.-The eyes, from your nose up
around to the outside of your eyes;
I then from your nose round under
the lower lid. Second, use upward
pulls, from your chin to your tenn
pies. Third, use firm kneading
motion from as far down on your
neck as you can reach, in the
back up to your hairline ant
across your shoulders. Lass, blu
not least, pat the cheeks either
with your hands or a commercial
patter. Try all kinds if you wan
| to get back to healthy beauty soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
ITO Be Continued
Corrirlne Apologies to Sue

SOihhiAN -hpoiorstLNs "a touN.
1t was nearly noon when Sue
finally wakened again. Her mind
was clear now. Her head ached
readfully. Otherwise, she felt
better. She tried to sit up.
What happened?" she asked.
Then she saw Corrinne. "Oh, he'll
10. where did you come from? And
why?"
II had an idea you were all
banged up. ! didn't want you to
die until l pleaded for forgive
ness and all the rest you know
l had a rice speech ready to say
last night Regular melodrama
stuff. But I'm not in the mood
to-day. I'm sorry. though. Will
that do?" Her voice was gay and
little impudent again. But her
dark eyes We're very serious. She
was trying to strike light note
purposeiy, Sue knew She was re-
lieved. She hated sob scenes.
Grand. Everything is all right
again, then. Did l pass out after
talked to Jack?''
You tumbled on the floor. And
when you tried to wake up after
that there were 50 many sleeping
pills inside of you, you couldn't.
But you are all right now, or will
be as soon as you get rid of your
headache. That wound was just 4
flesh one even if it did bleed for
an interesting length of time"
What about the carr" Sue ask
ed. rs it hurt much?"
mot as much as we thought il
would be. Jacks insurance will
take care of it."
When Ruth came into the room
the old relationship seemed to
have been established in some
miraculous fashion. But Corrinnc
remembered something suddenly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

from his arms. ...
why don't you go to. Mr. Symes.
your uncle,ss lawyer. and ask his
she asked in natural voice.
Larry's brow clouded. ''I'll tell
you why not he said. It's be-
cause l don't trust him
Don't trust him ?''
"Symes was with Uncle Steven
when he died" Larry responded
slowly. I'm sure he hasn't told
the truth about it. He's hiding
something"
What makes you think so?
What makes you SO sure that the
person who wrote this note is tell
ing the truth?"
1t was Larry's turn to hesitate.
His face redeemed. For one thing, y
he said reluctantly. II know that
on the night of his death Uncle
Steven was out on Long Island with
a very young girl"
Ellen's lips were dry. "Who told
you?" she whispered.
THE proprietor of the. Ra Ia Ia
club" said Larry. He swore Uncle
Steven spent the. entire evening
there with this girl. They left the
club exactly three hours before my
uncle died"
ITO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

therefore. can go for a long time
undetected. But if the child for
one reason or another becomes
tired or out of sorts then the eye
muscles are apt to grow tired too,
and unable to make the abnormal
adjustment. The extra effort need
ed to focus correctly is beyond
their power, and the defect in the
childs vision. begins to cause dis
comfort. Mary, just now, is rather
run down-possibly think after
the excitement of keeping house
while her mother was in the hos
pitaly. Consequently her hyperopic
condition, which was not apparent
last fall when she had her general
- 'vs cal examination, now shows
clearly enough.
o.luAa,ely it is not very seri-
Gus, and now that we have discoy-
cred it we can set to work to cor
rect it. For time-possibly a
few years-Mary will have toswear
glasses at any rate for reading and
ng anA close work of any
kind. If she wears them faith
49,, nov, the chances are that
by the time she leaves school she
will be able to dispense with them
altogether.
Next Week: Why Is Bill john
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

A print in gay dot design is
chosen by this smart little Junior,
because Parisa says, '"it's smart to
have spots this season.
You'll find it such an inexpensive
little dress to make.
The original was most attrac-
tive rayon crepe that tubs SO beau
tifully. The background was mar
inc blue with navy blue and oran-
gy-red spots. The cut neck bow
and belt repeated the orangy-red
shade.
Style No. 377 is designed for
sizes 8, 10, II and IA years.
Linen, batiste, pique, crepe de
chine and wooden type cottons are
ideally suited to this model.
Size 10 requires 21a yards So
inch.
Spring is the most important
the most colourful season in
Fashions. All the more reason why
you should have an authentic
guide, such as our new Fashion
Magazine, to show you the way in
design, colors, etc. Of course, there
are styles for afternoons, for
stouts, for home wear, lingerie,
children, etc.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
II o'0 81 SUE
By Ma1oery Hale

I'm ever so sorry that l was
such a beast about the money, Sue
You could have had it. was F.. ..
dreadful. What made me get like
an animal?"
jealousy Sue answered
promptly. But I'll never ask an
other favor ever again. We are
clear On that score. I'm not pre-
Stunning an old friendship or any,
thing. So your worries are ended.
III not make you worry any more"
But you have to ask for ia
vors. / won't know that you feel
just as YOU used to unless you do
There was startled wonder in Cor
rinne's voice.
Sorry, honey. But l guess I
don't feel just as l used to. I'm
getting Independent. Poor but
proud. That sort of stuff. Any
BODY new down stairs ?'
Just Ruth and Nancy's maid.
Nancy sent you a fruit store, by
the way. It's downstairs. too.
Harry and / stayed all night. But
he had to go TO work. Why did you
insist on talking to Jack last
night? 2" She changed the CONVEX
sation quickly.
Il didn't want him to WORRY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
MUST MARY JOHNSON WEAR

GLASSES?
The other day when / dropped
In to see baby John, Mrs Johnson
showed me a note which she re-
ceived that morning from Marys
teacher. Now Mary always gets
along very well at school for she is
bright and intelligent, genuinely
interested in great many of her
school subjects and has a merry
and affectionate disposition which
endears her to her teachers and
fellow pupils alike. But, accord
ing to this note she had not been
behaving at all well lately. The
teacher was very nice about 1t but
said quite frankly that Mary had
developed a habit of fidgetting in
class; that she seemed to have lost
ALI power to concentrate on her
lessons for more than a few min
utes at a time; that her homework
had been very unsatisfactory and
that her marks had fallen off Sc
riously in consequence. Once or
twice, apparently, when taken to
task by the teacher. Mary had ex-
planned that her head ached, but
the teacher had noticed that as
soon as recess arrived, Mary S
self was the liveliest youngster in
headache vanished and Mary her.
the playground. Altogether it
seemed a queer state of affairs and
the teacher asked Mrs johnson to
see what she could do about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

| she watched as he tore open the
envelope. Larry read the message
tore the cheap printed paper once
| across and glanced around for &
| wastebasket.
What is it, Larry"
ITS nothing"
With a sudden, secondary i'm
pulse he fitted the torn page to-
gether and smoothed it out on the
| table. well, darling" he said
doubtfully, hesitantly. since you're
SO soon to be member of the
| family l guess you might as well
have a look at the family skeleton.
Skeleton ?"
Have a look at this"
Wondering, she joined him and
glanced down at the paper frag-
ments pieced together on the table
This is the second warming,
read the crude lettering. There
will be no more. If you don't send
81 900 to p. o. box SO, City Hall
Station, in the next three days I'll
go to the newspapers and l don't
mean maybe. l know one would be
glad enough to print the fact
what does 1t mean, Larry?" she
inquired. raising frightened eyes.
Ellen knew what it meant. She
prayed desperately that his an
swer would prove her wrong.
"Blaclimail, he replied briefly.
IT'S Uncle Steven. Something this
this person claims to know about
his death.
THE worst of it is" Larry sigh
ed, that I'm not sure it's not true.
l did tear up the first and hoped it
would be the end. AS you see it
wasn't.
Its simply this" Larry went
on in a troubled way. 1.-The first
letter said fatty that Uncle Steven
didn't die at st Agatha's from an
ordinary heart attack as l - as
we although. 1t said he died
at his Long Island place as the
result of night Of wild carousal.
He was moved to the hospital
afterwards, so the letter said. Ac-
cording to the writer his feminine
companion there was one of
course was there at the time of
his death and did not leave until
early morning. No use going on
with the details though"
Ellen was conscious of the ter
rife pounding of her heart; con-
scious that her face, her voice
must reveal nothing. Above all
else she fell cold. frantic des-
pair. If the opening of that let
ter could have been delayed lit
tie while! Five minutes. 10 min
utes-how much easier everything
would have been. 1t was too late
now,
Presently they We're sitting on
the divan, discussing the matter.
Ellen was pale and heartsick. Lar
ny too troubled for the moment to
notice her pre-occupation.
You see my position" he said.
"a scandal like this would simply
kill mother. On the other hand"
he added ruefully, Il don't like
the idea of parting with $1,000
with no guarantee at all that that
will be the end Of it-particularly
wv when / need every cent /
can lay my hands on. I'm not IA
..~n Imam.
Did you think l was rich,
honey?" he asked after a moment.
Il don't know what l thought -
Ellen answered Tricky. ut doesn't
matter anyhow. wouldn't care
If you hadn't a dime"
He brushed her hair with his lips
and showed disposition to ADAM
don the topic for one more person
al. Ellen gently disengaged herself