davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-08

IA Ar RS. CARTER'S dinner party
M was in full swing. Judy, in
V wardly nervous, found herself
4 4 seated at the table between a
tall, thin man with lazy
voice and thread Of brown mustache,
and Nick Carter. .s
She was amazed to see Nick there.
In the first moment she did not recog-
rize him in the sleek black and white
of tuxedo His bronze face and pow
erful figure made the other men seem
q trifle undersized. In spite of STAINS
unusual good looks, Nick Carter was the
most distinguished appearing man IN
the room.
In her nervousness at her first formal
party, Judy was unfeignedly glad to see
him. She told n so and he grinned.
Now I'm repaid for the torture Of
this collarl I decided to come at the
last minute because I wanted to get
better acquainted with my new rela-
tivel"
/, His tone was light, but there was
grave commendation in the gray eyes.
Eliza was right. ran Nick Carter's
thoughts: this girl was unusual! A
flowerlike quality about her, delicately
lovely. She was like a tea rose in that
pale, creamy thing . . But more
than prettiness-characte was there.
Honesty in the way her eyes met
fellows strength and even a
little stubbornness in the line Of the
small firm chin.
/. Judy spoke of the shawl and he gave
her some family history.
Her son, Nicholas, was first mate
on a sailing ship which went to China
in the old days. He died when he
was still a young man and think 1t
was the deepest sorrow of her life. Her
other son, Robert, was my father. But,
strangely enough, they say resemble
my Uncle Nicholas-I was named for
him"
This was probably the reason the old
lady loved him so, Judy thought,
gravely regarding his strong brown
face In this younger Nicholas Nine.
Carter had found her beloved younger
son again.
But serious thoughts were crowded
out by the flood of new impressions
Judy was receiving tonight.
A very gay-very noisy dinner party
Mrs. Carter, fiutteringly hospitable in
gray net over gold, her cornsilk hair
threatening to slide over one ear, was
at the head of the table. Vera-a
trife upholstered in black velvet, and
beside her a stout young man whom
no one took seriously but who con-
veniently filled the role of escort on
such occasions Judy learned that his
name was "Tubby." AS a rule, people
forgot there was any more to it.
The rest of the women were Amys
particular chums; the members Of the
exclusive set which dominated Lock-
wood society.
There was the talkative Georgia
in q dress from which she had obvi-
ouSly removed the sleeves to make
dinner gown. Georgia was a poor
manager and was unable to get along
on her really generous alimony. She
was always in debt, always bemoaning
her makeshifts and pitying herself for
being burdened by the care Of her
child, yet, oddly enough, she went with
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SORE THROAT

1--WE minutes after you rub on
Il Musterole your throat should begin
to feel less sorel Continue the treatment
once every hour for five hours and
you'll be astonished at the relief.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredi-
ents brings relief naturally. Musterole
gets action because it is "connfer-
frritdnt"-not just salve-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation
and helps to draw out infection and pain.
Used by millions for 20 years. Recon-
mended by doctors and nurses.
To Observation-Disclosures is also
made in niilder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
drerr'S Musterole.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

ing YOU of, my dearl You know"
she included the rest Of the table, in
terrupting several conversations, forcing
their attention-"these are forget
me-not from my latest boy friendl Re
member the Rajah, Amy-you know
the Rajah of Majotah, stan.he was
visiting the Martins here last Summer
I met him at the polo dance, you
know, and he simply haunted me aft
erward! When he left he said he was
going to send me something to remem-
Der him by and these came last week
Aren't they priceless"
Judy was watching her with 1aScl-
mated eyes. who is she?' she muir
INJURED to Nick.
Tomorrow Good Brown Earth.)
Evening star., 1932-01-08
CHAPTER XII.

IA Ar RS. CARRIERS dinner party
mn was in full swing. Judy, in
JVk wardly nervous, found herself
4 4 seated at the table between a
tall thin man with a law
Evening star., 1932-01-08
ONE-TIME YACHT CUP
CONTENDER IN RUM TRAP
Shark, Built on Atlantic 20 Years
Ago, Failed Several Times
to Win Race.

SANDUSKY, Ohio LP).-Once brave
contender for the America Cup, COW
eted trophy SO long sought by the late
captured by customs officials from the
bootleg industry.
Records show the trim little craft was
built on the Atlantic 20 years ago and
failed several times to win the cup
races.
She was sold down the Lakes" New
owners detached her tall, slender masts
and installed motors. They removed a
20-ton keel, which greatly increased her
speed. On three previous occasions she
was seized by the Coast Guard. and
each time drifted back into smugglers'
hands.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Madrid Streets Often Changed.

MADRID (P).-Taxi drivers, poStmen
and others whose business requires a
knowledge of Madrid's streets are hav-
republican names. The 200th change
transformed Alfonso XIII street into
Niceto Alcala Zamora street in honor
of the President
Evening star., 1932-01-08
NAMES SENT TO SENATE
Promotions of Army Men Proposed
by President.

President Hoover yesterday sent to the
Senate several nominations for Army
promotions, among them being Col.
Frederick w. Coleman, to be chief of
finance with the rank Of major gen.
eral; Lieut.. Col. Oscar Westover. to be
assistant chief of the Army Air Corps
with the rank of brigadier general;
Brig Gen. Edgar r Collins, to be
major mai general, and the following col
oneIs to be brigadier generals: Julian
R. Lindsey, Cavalry; Perry L. Miles, In
fantry; Louis M huffman, Infantry;
Harry Burgess, Corps of Engineers
Robert S. Abernethy, Coast Artillery,
and Alfred t. Smith, Infantry.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
MATCH LIGHTS 200. TIMES

Vienna Scientists Invention Is
Same Size as Safety Kind.
An everlasting match, invented by a
Vienna scientist, can be ignited 200
times.
1t is no larger than q safety match,
but sounds very superior.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR.

Judith Denning, Fastener, marries Stan
ley Carter spoiled son of a wealthy Cali
$ornia family On the train, on their
wedding night Stan appears nervous; asks
10 be excused while he smokes Hours
later he returns-drunk Upbraided, he
tells Judy he is .man in hell Meeting
STAINS family and friends makes Judy feel
IKE bug under a microscope: The pic
whets her curiosity; Stan says it is Eunice
Wilson, married friend of his sisters
Before a dinner party judy meets Nick
STAINS half-brother, whom Stan has no
love fer. 0ueerly. Judy nnds she likes
Nick STAINS grandmother gives her a
handsome shawl and his sisters are jealous.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
January Clearance of
Bed Room Suites

$4,000 Four piece Mahogany finished GanDood Bed
Room Suite consisting OF UdnttV Oood bed dresser and
chest OF dra10erS TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUITE FOR
S5UUU ANO PAY ONLY
t0anut gu0oOd The suite consists OF dresser
vanity W0od bed and chest OF dral0er TRADE IN YOUR
OLD SUITE FOR $1,000 AND PAY ONLY Y................
four pieces consisting OF large size dresser Uaty and
chest of dra0ers and 1Oood bed Foundation is OF gum
ONLY
Evening star., 1932-07-10

sTS4 9th ST. N.w-wTLL SELL 50, 500
equity for $3.50 Me. 1900 En- 02ls.
$500 cAsH-wEST UPPER 14th-LTKE
new; ami: t8.4bo; concrete front porch. ?
rear screened; tiled b.-i. bath; shower. ga
rasei immediate possession. Call Adams
Evening star., 1932-07-10
$3.50.

beautiful new home, one block on 18th
street. that answers every desire Of a home
owner and the only home of its kind in
Washington; immense step-down living
room beautiful beam ceiling: q kitchen en-
tirely different from anything you have ever
seen with an apartment dinette. front and
back stairway leading to second floor; three
unusually large bed rooms: two gorgeous
colored baths; large screened porches;
elaborate ball room in cellar; real fire.
places; natural woodwork throughout; cop
per screens; large lot beautifully planted.
and garage. II you have ever thought Of
buying q home be sure and see this. Rea-
sonable terms to responsible party. Call
Georgia S215
Evening star., 1932-07-10
EASY S7.s5o TERMS.

A pretty California type bungalow on
large corner lot with beautiful shrubbery
and shade trees containing large rooms,
inclosed porches. hot-water heat, electric
lights, hardwood floors and trim; attic; ga
rage; in perfect physical condition. II you
are looking for a home don't fail to see
this before buying. Call Adams 9272.
COLoRED DOCTOR-NEAR goth and SITS
NV, in lst commercial zone. An unusual
value at S7.750. LIST floor has rooms and
inclosed porch with hardwood floors; floors
above contain rooms and washStands;
cellar under entire house, h.-w.h.. cleo, ga
rage; splendid condition. 1st trust. $3.50,
at 5lzet. =. NJ. DOYLE, Lin. 5773, Dist.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

NEAR s7th AND WIS AVE. NV. GLOVER
Park section-Nearly new Groom mooern
brick home. in brapd-new condltlon, .
porches elec refriseration, garage RENTAL
phnnn Clnr THAQ
Evening star., 1932-07-10
HOuSRS-UNFURNISHED

sso3 MILITARY RD-, CHI CHI. D. C.-3
ped rooms. closed porches: semi-det "a
block west Conn. ave. SIS Col. +l4S' p! pm
BETHESDA, MD--DETACHED DUTCH CO.
lonial; six rooms, breakfast nook, tiled bath
basement: garage; large lot, Rent S65 per
month. CWil be vacant July l5o Phone Pho.
1851 A ST. s.E-MoDERN COLONIAL. 8
T. GRAVATTE. 729 18th Natl. 0753.
2eiI BRENTWOOD RID. NE.-DETACHED,
able Inquire 2577 Rhode island ave ne
1852 CALVERT N.W.-MODERN HOME OF
10 rooms. baths; excellent condition; rent
I'd. NV. Col. 0S3s
GLOVER PARK = PRACTICALLY NEW
home; 6 rooms, modern bath. Frigidaire.
sSreenede porches' garage; $3.50 per month.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C-REDUCED RENT
1881 Ingomar place NV, one block east
Conn. awe rms, bath. semi detached, mod
ern, brick. built-in garsge, practically new
house, excellent condition, Just vacant SIS.
National sssi. Sunday. District 352e
ATTRACTIVE CORNER HOUSE, COM;
Sleeping porch and breakfast porchi garage
z42S INeRAHAM sT.-NEW 7--RooM AND
Want lease till October 1898 Georgia 5006
5000 End ST. NV (coR. PEABODY AND
2ndl-Spsnish bungalow. m T.. yard, garage;
pELTGHTFuL SUBURBAN HOME. BLOCK
Hom d. C. line and bath; S75
West 0200.
CHEVY CHAsE-A REAL HOME, WELL
furnished. four bed rooms. glassed-in porches;
garage attractive grounds. Cleveland 1888.
IL
COUPLE WILL SHARE BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished Broom Chevy Chase detached home
with another couple or individuals depres-
sion Son Js5 pricss' references exchanged. Address
r. once
xALI--DELIGHTPULLY COOL: BRICK
serssTet seneq ,sn rooms' baths, dounie
II st. TO 44th St. north blocks
1927 ADAMS MILL RD--ss5; ROOMS. ?
a2asbe AGs Paf F. wpGfs nspe9 sSs5 95ns5 sss sis
1900 BLOCK EUCLID ST NW-IMMEDI-
ate possession. Within WalkinE distance OF
ttne downtown business district. bed rooms
T7is for appointment
45l TENNESSEE AVE NE ROOMS,
pain; gas electricity: porches; newly pa
Riggs Bank Bldg 18th and Park rd Col
FoxALI,--2 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES.
electric refrigerator. Eas heat. fireplace ga
6asge; 6oasg6e SIS ana Sloo' respectively. Emerson
Oso0 443o volta pl. NV
BROoKLAND-l537 MICHIGAN AVE.-io
eRefsn house owNER 1888 qSS9s MoRfoe ssr4ss ss ns
ltl@ LANlER FLhCE NV. VICINITY 18Th
and Columbia I'd s rms. baths. eycel-
lent condition. double garage. immediate
s:ationsi 1881 Sunday, District 552s
NEW DETACHED-6 RMS. PoRCHES
cedar closets, garage Near Chevy Chase
Country Club 800 mo Wis, 4304-M
pl2O EYE ST. Nw.-s ROOMS, NEWLY
femodeled
sO7 ,sth st. n.w.--IO rooms. 3 baths; newly
Temodeled
sl3 l4th ST. NE-e-room house. papered
and paintedi all modern improvements.
1854 BRENTWOOD RID. NE. 18th AND
r. J. aVe.-Detached home, rooms. mod
ern, s55 Phone No 1898. 1o'
CAPITOL HILL-2So 2nd ST. s.E.-Modern
Groom aouse; Frigidaire, automatic water
heater. large front porch, attractive yard.
h.-w.h.. brick garage; excellent neighbor-
hood; rent, SIS
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
Been used as such for u years
CORNER GA AVE. A. KEEFER PL. NV.
32i3 GEORGIA AVE.
rooms bath. ami. excellent condition,
Eectrolux refriseration.
Isl RENT, tT5.
wAPLE a. JAMES, INC,
-411zo~1atn St. DASt- Ss4e.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
~, lou.
NEW DETACHED BRICK
CHEVY CHASE. MD

MT. PLEAsANT-oUT-oF-To OWNER
OF l4th st. Iorth PARK I'd. % six-room brick: ics:
near schools and markets; wide front porch.
two-car garage. Price. S6.650. Open.
Also Mt Pleasant. 2914 18th St. south
Park rd.-To close estate 10 rooms two
ba ths; side and rear alley, garage. Greatly
reduced to $500 Apply on premises or
L. g. LIPSCOMB,
326 Investment Bldg. 10s
Evening star., 1932-07-10
HousEs-uNFuRNIsHEp
CoLoRED

COIORED.
IL r. b. and toilet h--w.h.. cleo; in good or
der. 1910 18th st. NV, apply 1914 18th NV,
COLORED-3i3 59th NE-BUNGALOw. 4
rooms. large porch. eleetriSity city water;
near cars 1901 z nv. OWNER.
CoLORED-l3o4 w ST. NW:-3 R. AND q.
including heat and elec., s35. H, I. COLE
MAN, 14l0 O ST NV, Met. $3.50
COLoRED-CALL cLEVE. 9Is9.
S5' sS5 NJ Il ave, % n,w& fOoms. q 50
CoLoRED
s5 Fenton n.e.-5 rms. water. .......s $40 50
209 V n.w.--6 rms. h.-w h.. bath ...... 30 80
50 L n.w.-6 rms. bath. lat, elec.. 81 50
5iia I'll VT h%S ave nWs rs rms ms bath. cleo ESQ
isi5 & isl5}s B n,e'~5 r. bath; each $3.50
2GSs l7ih NV Apt 2m3 rms sm In 4S a. So sS
i!7g sth NV ha,-s rms, It5, smi 81 ss.9S GO
lo4 NJ n.w.--5 rms, water. gss. .....:. 81 so
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
500 N. Capitol St. Ma. os7s.
COLORED-OPEN SUNDAY.
..s saa sss sGth tr6nt s pdTea SE' rent s5ek s5s
loie 7th St s'E-Brick, bath. cleo. gas;
GOOD condition: rent, $50.
1880 nth 81, Apt. 4-Elec., gas, bath
is'4 n Z - ASe. NV. and "A r. cleo,
Sc Eve s. ne, 2nd As +. elsc-' BATH
4o2 NJ St. and fl, back-2 +, cleo, gas
1927 Va. Ave. Nw.-5 r, 1st fl, bath,
F'i isss seaSi ssnd 8. NV. Apt IA :ise gas;
"a r. bath; rent si75I I5SN
927 18th st. Nat. 1856; Sunday Wis 32s9.
FOR CoLoRED. .-,.o
si2 St nwMH ry b; tur' eieo; fSc - sG no no
i iii4e goth ns st. n.%5 Is RI rms. water sssS
Fiat: 1921 cOrcoran st. n.w.-S r. b. a7 90
ISIS rsS M'xtNFAx ST NV BRANCH SgTIG1le R6rtB leo7
CoLoRED- K1NGMAN PLACE N,W5Ms
rooms ,-E hot-TateT o, : heat cleo Sii22.'o
1924 L st. n.w.-e rooms. b. latrooe' ,.s so
1os sifS Mass ave nw-s rms, b. latrobe, -, 80
4Os sifs' St ne-s rms. B.. latrobe eiec $3.50
$50 Hickman st. s.e.-6 rms, b., Ia -, so
''0'' BbUckLEY = GRINpLIEY'
s. D n.w.~f rooms bath. ......,...... 20 20 50 50
Phone OWNER. Cleveland O979. -
FOR COLoRED.
'rrTF
water heat; s37.50 WAPLE & JAMES INC-'
l226 14th NV. Dist. 3346. --
COLORED.
1T Madison pl n.w-4 rooms; right price
to tenant who can furnish good reference.
1924 L St s-e.--4 r. and b., S27 30.
JOS A. HERBERT & SONS
1913 18th st. NV.
FOR COLORED.
1919 1st st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath, not
water heat, elec., $50
LfNKINs & CO,
1888 De Sales St. Decatur 250o
FOR COLORLD-S25.OO.
1929 NEW JERSEY AVE. Sc.
House consisting OF six large rooms ana
bath. o.
i4th and K. CAFRITZ. Dist. 5000.
FOR RENT-To CoLoRED.
015 9th ST. Sc.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
1910 VERMONT AVE. DISTRICT 9l79.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
WEST oF Mt. PLEASANT ST.

WEST OF MT PLEASANT ST.
Beautiful brick home, fully furnished, con-
sistinE of rooms and bath, INV h.. elec.
and other modern conveniences: ideally 10
Gated one block from Rock Creek Park. two
blocks from street cars and stores. Can be
sold fully furnished sor without furniture.
Price under $500
HARRY JUSTINE,
3l7 woodward Bldg Nat 1853.
WEST 18th ST-GORGEOUS s-ROOM. q
bath brick; fine lot. rose garden. two-car
garage; oil burner. maids quarters. Cost
S25, 900; sacrifice. sl6,500.
on upper 18th st.-Semi-detached new
house; clear; financed to suit responsible
purchaser. rooms, baths. garage. Origi-
nal price, S13.500 now $9,750.
CLYDE G. HUNTINGTON.
Dist ss44 Garry Bldg. EN-. Ts47
Evening star., 1932-07-10

IL r, b. and toilet: h.-w h. elec; in good or
der. 1910 18th st. NV, apply 1914 18th NV.
COLoRED-3I3 seth NE.-BUNGALow. 4
rooms. large porch. electricity. city water;
near cars. 1901 z NV. OWNER.
COLORED-l3o4 w ST Nw-3 r. AND b,
including heat and elec., S35. H l. COLE
MAN 1Ai0 q st NV Met 4338
Evening star., 1932-07-10

PEIWORIH.
$4,000 buys good 9-rm house: little cash
balance less than rent. Col. 1880.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

25iO UPTON ST. NW-RENT UNTIL OC-
tober in well furnished new home; large
rooms, baths. double garage; we'll aded
grounds; qulet neighborhood overlooking
park Clev 4siT
Evening star., 1932-07-10

OU Is hNBINN bU 4--Sbt3UU.
Open 34o7 Holmead pl NV rooms.
baths. modern: convenient Col 1922. .
Evening star., 1932-07-10

NEAR ROCK CREEK; cool; OWNERS
well-furnished home; six rooms, maids
ROOM garage piano; reasonable. Col. 1891.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

English home located on beautifully land
Scaped corner lot on one OF highest points
in Chevy Chase. d. G.
Center-hall plan; large living room open
ing on porch paneled library, dining room,
sun parlor. kitchen and lavatory, four large
bed rooms baths den: three finished at
tic rooms with large storage closets;
Spacious basement. laundry tubs, lavatory,
oil heat: 2-car built-in garage.
Address Box 267-x. Star Office TO-
Evening star., 1932-07-10
A NEW HOME OF MERIT

BUNGALOW BARGAIN
Open 3214 l4th st. n.e.-5 rms. modern
convenient. See this opportunity. Col. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-10

CASH TALKS NOW.
II you have $500 or more, let us show you
our line OF bargain homes in Woodridge and
nearby Md Priced from $3.50 up.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO,
23T7 r. /. Ave. NE. North 1908.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
owner leaving city, wants offer for equity
in beautiful Groom detached brick Act
quickly: must be sold. Address Box 6-X,
Star offcR
Evening star., 1932-07-10


Open 59i0 3rd st. n.w--5-rrn. mod. bur
Eslow: hreplaces, pretty yard; near car line
greatly reduced. Col. 1880.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
CGeu TArKq N0W

WHEN you ARE BUYING OR RENTING
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All-Steel Refrigerator.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
W lSE
West 0200

45i TENNESSEE AVE Me- ROOMS,
bath; gas, electricity. porches; newly pa
pered throughout; $50 month. Apply 205
RIGGS Bank Bldg, 18th and Park I'd Col
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

New York lost its heart and
spent many of its dollars the
other day on a mere sweater
ensemble. We couldn't under
stand the story until we saw
the shirt and cap, for they are
so much smarter than even a
photograph can show. And now
we expect them to equal their
New York success here, for
they have arrived just in time
for winter sports, and in time
to buy one for that particular
girl on your Christmas list.
Cap to Match
. The sweater is made of a ma
terial just like a mans sweat
shirt, but it is reversed, with
the soft fuzzy side outside. It
has the high turtle neck, so
smart right now, tight band
about the waist with plenty of
shirt above it, and long sleeves
with a snug band at the wrist.
Best of all, it comes in colorS
as well as in white, in pastel
blue, rosy red, maize, or beige,
with white knitted turtle neck,
cuffs and waistband. The
Scotch-looking cap is of match
ing material and color. The
sweater comes in sizes IL to
18 for young wearers, and in
larger sizes 80 to a.. The rag
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch
Famous Authority on Health and Psy chOIogy

The holidays are times wher
we tend to overeat and over
drink. In fact, they are the
days when we are likely to do
many things to excess.
The Christmas dinner Of the
Middle Ages was q veritable
orgy Of gluttony. Today we
are not as bad as all that.
Nevertheless, with special
goodies to tempt the palate,
our poor stomachs often be-
come the innocent sufferers.
And then New Years Evef
Surely everybody wants to make
merry, and that is exactly as
it should be. However, drink
ing a little to pep up the spir-
it's and drinking oneself into q
state Of paralysis are horses OF
very different colorS.
What the digestive tract and
the system in general demand
above all else are moderation
and regularity.
Indeed, If human beings
would only restrain themselves
and keep within the bounds of
common-senSe living, there is
scarcely any article Of food or
drink, even including stimu-
lantS such as coffee, tea and
tobacco, which an individual
could not partake Of with
impunity.
Our Great Fault
. But the trouble is that, first
Of all, most Of us do not study
ourselves sufficiently, as to
what is good or bad for our
physiologieS. Next, even after
we have discovered that this
or that does us no harm-at
least, pro. .uces no immediate or
visible evil effectS-we knock
down all the bars Of restraint
and keep on stuffing ourselves
until some part Of our anatomy
is forced to set up a protest.
There Is such q thing, Of
course, as an idioSyncracy con"
cerning certain foods and Stim-
ulantS. There are those, for
example, who develop a rash
after eating a few strawberries,
and many cannot take shell
fish without developing 'hives"
or some other constitution COM
plant. For some, tobacco in
any form produces digestive up
sets, palpitation Of the heart
and nervousness. Coffee over
stimulates others and keeps
them awake.
Aside from these peculiari-
ties of body chemistry, nearly
everyone can eat about what
he likes, always provided-as
already mentioned-that he
does not overdo.
The appetite itself is a fairly
reliable guide Of what is bene-
ficial and what is not. Occa-
sionally one has a craving for
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

a particular article-candy, for
instance. That is just the time
when it will do the most good.
Only One Helping
Enjoy your goose or turkey or
chicken or "filet mignon," or
whatever it may be on Christ
mas, but don't ask for a second
helping. Perhaps your portion
will be a bit larger than usual,
and there may be more vege-
tables. Plum pudding or mince
pie may top off the meal. No
objection can be raised against
a little overlooking.
But to get up from the table
only when you cannot possibly
eat the proverbial another
mouthful' is not only being
unkind to your digestive tract,
it is also forcing your system
to waste lot of valuable food
and dispose of the waste.
Those who are accustomed to
small meals, particularly, should
resist stuffing during the holi-
day season. Just as it is danger
Gus to give an individual who
has been on a fast a heap of
food for his first meal. so like
wise is it injudicious to break
a habit of sobriety in eating,
even for q day,
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

the only sign the family had
given since my husbands SEN
tence. BERTHA B.
It looks to me, my dear Ber.
tina, as il your family was
beginning to appreciate your
heroic efforts at last; and to
my way of thinking, they
should be as proud of you as
if you'd flown the Atlantic.
You've had a frightful expert
ence, one that would have
made many a woman quit her
obligations cold - but you
haven't. You've made good,
kept your baby alive and been
as self-respecting as If all the
forces Of society had not been
pitted against you. My con-
gratulations. And I feel shat
the kid brother, in sending
that S. bill, acted in the ca
pacity Of the dove from the
ark. He wanted you to know
that the turbulent waters Of
family wrath were abating. My
best wishes,
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
When YOurCoue
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
saves$2. So Easyl No Cooking!

The best cough remedy that money
could buy can easily be mixed at home.
It costs very little, yet it's the most re-
liable, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of stub
born coughs, giving immediate relief,
is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
212 ounces Of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. To make
syrup, use cups of sugar and one cup
of water, and stir a few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed It's no
trouble at all, and saves two-thirds of
the money family usually spends on
cough medicine. Keeps perfectly and
tastes fine.
It is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes
and heals the infamed membranes.
clears the air passages, and thus ends
a severe cough in a hurry.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, the most
reliable healing agent for severe coughs.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.