davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-31
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

water 'front.' lot! nsa4 8HHaDos sac E oT
rent. Grounds beautifully Handicapped; ami
Call North 0439 after pm.
R. I. DOVE. zoos q St. ne ne - 50:
FOR RENT TO AUGUST. l. FULLY FUR;
| nished modern bay front cottage. 4 bed
ply to William H. Linkins. Arundel on the
Bay, over week end. GEO W. L!NklNS
CO, 1888 De Sales St, Washington. D. c.
FOR RENT. CAPE HENRY-WATER FRONT.
ings. with all conveniences and seashore IA
s1!liIef aolieik "a u A EFT' Citizens Bk. Bldg,
COOL AND SHADY; LARGE COTTAGE
in District on upper river, partly modern,
furnished; $500. Paris. Reservoir and Canal
rds. NV.
cash highly productive, self.fertilizins; to-
bacco. truck or general product; near sew
eral beaches "a 7th st. Sc.
ATTRACTIVE HERALD HARBOR HOME
Southern Bldg Nat 2e2l; ewes, Dec el73
ON RHODE RIVER NEAR MAYO.
living fHi room with fireplace and double French
doors; bed rooms; complete plumbing in
kitchen and bath; so feet of copper screened
private; price, $4,000 W. g. Williams.
25OS 1s05 Rs5enhOuse BIZ ST. Phone evenings cs.e
WATER FRONT LOT forty
minutes from city; bathing,
boating, fishing; highly restrict
ed community. Price reasonable.
Terms. No brokers. Address
Box 4l0-D, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
= IiOiS
ADAM A. wEscHLER { SON, AuciioneerS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
STORY BRICK BuILbfNG, No. l4ss 1
SIREEr 7 ri , NORTHWEST, WITH BufLD-
IsSn ms IN = REAR s1I l. FACING PUBLIC ALLEY.

STREET NORTHWEST, WITH BJfID-
ING IN REAR, FACING PUBIic ALLEY.
USED PARTLY AS GARAGE
BY virtue Of q deferred purchase money
deed Of trust recorded in Liber No. Sie0,
Iono lS3 ct SEQ. one OF the land records Of
s9e DIST Dissriet Of Columbia and at the request
trustees viii oer for sale BY ne puSc sueioS
SEVENTH DAY oF juSE. fs,hspAF I'VE AZ r65E 5H
OCLOeK PM. the following described prop
erty in the District Of Columbia, TO Wit: The
west one-han Of lot 2 in Davidson's subdivi-
stpa.t stpn IN G square lei fronting a feet on L
pst rhe iq qsesIgsa depth o. o. the lot to aey
i4r the the District Of Columbia in Liber N X,
Terms Of sale: one-third of the pureh,,.
money 10 be paid in cash, balance in equal
lnstallments, represented by promissory notes
Oh purchaser payable in one and two years,
gay OF sale. payable semi-annuaiiy. secured
Dy nrst deed OF trust upon property sold,
or All cash, at option of purchaser A de.
posi- OF 1900 required of purchaser et sale,
examination OF title, conveyancirg, record-
ing and notarial fees at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
psys from } day Of sale otherwise trustees
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after fVe
Gays advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. c.,
or deposit may be forfeited, or without for
Ieltlng deposit trustees may avail themselves
2.pstlyy fsny legal or equitable rights against de-
JAMES r. SHEA.
.o.,. GEORGE I. BORGER.
my26d&dsexSu&hol Trustees. :
THOS ! OWEN a o0SS 1{IryTT0IVTuE
Evening star., 1932-05-31
HNT-STOHES.


STORE. ENTRANCES; SUITABLE aEo1
repair. radio and slestrical. florist shop.>assa.
low rent. Apply 1857 qeorsia ave. NV.
l726 KALORAMA RID. NW.-CoAfsTERcIAI
sSita5ie sst bic. Tor almost any businNss. Reason.
w JOHN QUINN w-
7o4 lsssl NV ,.-s ~" iN6, 6,.t s,4s
zSeo gca "a AVE- STORE AND
2sOO 9th nw,-store and & room..... IS IS 81 81
i45S 5S n Cap. st:-Store and rms. cleo So SO
ifso y; Gap. st,-Large store, rooms
200 8. st..psy-.Store. r., b. and elec IS 90
<iSo ana 1isz N. z. ave. n.w.-Store-S
oiS !, St nw:-Store. Z r. and b., elec. IS SO
can 1921 7th NV. Phone Nat. oslo
1885 18th n.w:-Large store 45 %
s3s, ~ "a sw-store and suitable dwell. so 90
zssi Nienols ave: s.s;.Large store. -. 25.00
lloyd z. DAVIS COMPANY,
133 18th st. NV. National oa53.
l726 NORTH CAPTTOr, ST.
New; suitable for any business: rept -.
duced; s45. BUSADA, Atlantic 0307.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

So H st. n.w.-sr., b.: h.-wh.. elec .s55 o
1912 18th St n.w-6 r., water rs. 5
1928 10Th n.w.-S r.. b., lat. eas...... IS 5
1915 Marion nw-6r water .... 27.5
ll46 goth nw-5 r, water er........ % S
o. Logan pl NV r., water IL 5
1920 v St n.w-7 r, b.. lat, elec. 48. 5
w. McKINLAY BRANCH OFFICE.
1926 You St. NV. North 4907.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

FLOYD E DAVIS COMPANY,
1888 18th ST. NV. Nat 0353
FOR -COLORED-S25.OO.
1929 NEW JERSEY AVE Sc
House consisting of six large rooms and
bath.
l4th and K. CAFRrTZ. Dist 908O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
f23)besTQS9HY SH svE (H - Rx Mazaerx Hale
ByMarqery Haze

eyed, slim and lithesome. Nancy. too, had remembered. Not so dra- matically, perhaps. But remen1- bered.
 Maybe it was true that some times men wore their scars as long as women. Maybe they hurt as dreadfully sometimes. PeH- haps the depth of the wound that was left was entirely up to the in- dividual. Sue unused. Odd that she should be so sure that women suffered most. But as rule .
 Sue laughed softly to herself and started to think of the snow on the trees and on the lawns of the houses she passed. Maybe love didn't last forever. But neither did snow. Or starshine. Or tooth- ache. Or youth. One had to reach out hungrily and take enough, when it came, to make memories for the coming years.
 What's the matter with me 2" Sue asked herself. Anyone would think I was having sentimental hangover from 8 broken romance. And I'm terribly happy, and mar ried, and everything!"
 She smiled rufully.
 But I hope the business men at Judge ,Thornton's don't have any attractive daughters. They would not rate with Jack .. in in any way I'd care about, mean but they might think they did, and wonder where I was and, oh we'll, I just wouldn't like it."
 But how do you know they wouldn't rate?" another voice asked. After all, you can't shut a man up in a cell and not expose him to other women. You like other men and it doesn't mean anything. You want them to think you are attractive! Why hasn't he the same right? It doesn't mean anything you know It
 Sue, parked the car in a snow drift and ran up the steps to get away from her own thoughts. Nancy rose to meet her as she entered the boudoir on the second floor.
 Sue! You're the answer to all old married woman's prayer. on, how glad I am that you happened by. You'll stay to lunch, won't you? Not that you think you can get away. You're in now" "I'd love to stay" Sue answered. But you aren't old and you don't look particularly married in, those lounging pajamas."
 Nancy laughed and the sound was low and husky, pet it Tilted. The green eyes matched the velvet of the pajamas. They reminded Sue of dusk-red waters; of skies that were painted by artists but never found reality; of grass when spring is ready for summer. The sleeves were wide almost wide enough to make a skirt. and the trousers were voluminous.
 I'm expecting guest for lunch," Nancy said slowly. "A man. And just now my husband called, since it is my birthday a matter of which I had not reminded him his secretary is perfectly trained. though any,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
BUYING VEGETABLES ECONOMICALLY
 By SISTER MARY <Nra Cn..,n, vxy,atnvN

If you know how to care for vegetables in order to prevent spoilage and waste you will find It 8 decided saving of both time and money if you buy in quantity and go to market only three times a week.
 With the exception of sweet corn, most of the fall vegetables are less prone to loss of favour than the summer vegetables. The
 root vegetables retain their Origi- | nal freshness for several days if the tops are left on until the roots are to be used. Proper care and thoughtful purchasing will go far | toward preserving the tenderness and sweetness of the bargains to be found in the markets. If lima beans are purchased in the pod, they can be kept for sev- eral days. 'Limas are so apt to be bruised in the shelling that the shelled beans are extremely per- ishable.
 The custom of buying vegetables with their coarse outer leaves left on is worth while, too. Head lettuce, cabbage, celery and cauli- flower all can be trimmed at home and every bit used to advantage.
 The outside leaves of head let tuce are richest in vitamins. These leaves can be washed and crisped and used shredded for salads and soups.
 Don't Discard Outsides
 The coarse blades and tops of celery are splendid for seasoning and the blades can be cooked and served in a cream sauce if they are we'll favored and firm.
 Large heads of cabbage usually are an economy and of better qual-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
SISTER WARTS } N KITCHEN

ity than small ones. Instead of cutting out wedge-shaped quarters or sections, trim out the tender top portion to use for salad. This leaves the coarse lower leaves at- tached to the core to keep fresh for cooking for some other meal. Wrap this remainder in waXed pa per to preserve the natural mois- ture.
 Parsley will keep fresh many days if the stems are put into wa ter, just as you would flowers. Never put parsley on ice or in the coldest part of the refrigerator. Cold affects the oil that yields the flavor and your parsley will be tasteless if it has been chilled. Sprinkle cucumbers with cold water to prevent them from wilt ing. Wrapping them in a damp cloth also keeps them fresh and crisp.
 Bruised and blemished vegeta- bles will not keep a well as firm fair ones. Potatoes which have been marred in the digging are less desirable than those with un- broken skins.
 Squash can be kept for several weeks, but should be stored in a dry, cool place.
 Broccoli should be lightly sprin- kled with cold water and kept in a cool place. More succulent than many of the vegetables, it becomes witty if not kept moist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
GLORIEYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart

Now and then a face is too dry. All it really needs is nourishment. Dry faces wrinkle easily. Every passing event makes line that fingers and goes deeper and deoper until after a while a wrinkle comes.
 If you want to avoid this net work of lines that tell a sagging sort of story when they are read by the general public, get busy with your creams. Nobody nas to look old.
 Cleansing creams with oily bases should be your choice. Apply the cleansing cream generously. Mas sage it into the skin with light, delft fingers. But before you use it wash your face with soap and water. You want the cream to have access to every pore, and dust and dirt will retard this action, If they are present in too-large pro- portions.
 When your face has been cleans ed, use a good nourishing cream. Keep it on while you sleep. It will ooze deeper and deeper into your pores, supplying the nourishment that Is lacking. Use nourishing cream as a powder base, rather than a vanishing cream. Vanishing cream may make your face dry.
 Be sure to see that cream mois- tens the places under your eyes and also your eyelids. Crows feet won't be encouraged if you take this precaution. Besides, eyelids should have dewy appearance, anyway.
 Paste rouge and eyebrow shadow should be used.
 If you have always been partial to soap-and water cleanliness, ex- anime the soap that you are using. Make sure that it does not have a tendency to make your skin dry. Choose bland soap that is help full instead of harmful. Hard water isn't a facial luxury, either Whenever possible use soft water on your skin.
 Some people like to use the tips of their fingers for massaging nourishing cream into the skin. Others prefer specially designed patters. Some choose the palms of their hands. Whatever you do. be careful that you do not use too. much pressure. After all, you don't want to break down the tis- sues. You merely want to rub out the lines and be beautiful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts 6srton 4ISsz ES NEz ssaxISE lEs; -
Don't Be Too Orderly

Don't Be Too Orderly
 asked a well-known Metropoli- tan Opera star recently if he had directly to his childhood.
 Certainly" he replied quickly. 1T have a complex or whatever you call 1t, for order"
 That must be a great help to you" suggested.
 Help? Help?" he exclaimed impatiently. why, 1t has almost driven me insane time and again. I am helpless
 Helpless! I repeated. q should think 1t would have proved a heaven-sent blessing. They say that cleanliness is next to godli- 1 believe that order should be given precedence"
 Judge for yourself" said he. ''In our home in Italy everything had to be in order. That was right. But it was pounded into us chil- dren until the rest of the world was crowded out. Order first life second, that was the way. Or der, order, order-everything. It was religion with my mother.
 "For years I could control the small details of my life. That was fine. But gradually my music be- gan to steal every minute of time. 1 was studying, singing, travelling, filing hurry-up engagements here and everywhere.
 "I had more to think about than one ordinary human being should have to. I had 0 secretary. but there were many things he could not attend to. Besides my sense of order was personal. I had to attend to details myself. If I did not do it, it wasn't right-what- ever 1t was.
 "I reminded myself by notes. Then I would lose the notes, or whatever I wrote on.
 "One time accumulated stack of music that had to be sorted. No myself. and hadn't time.
 For two solid years that music lay there in my studio until 1t be- came my Nemesis. I dreamed of that dusty stack at night. I wor- ried about it all day. It was on my mind when was away. They became an obsession - those un- sorted scores lying there accumu- lating dust.
 "One day there was a fire. lifted the music and threw it on the logs. I watched 1t burn. was free! But some other Or der obsession will take its place. Some have to be kept, others dis carded. Already I am starting to worry about them.
 You see," he said sadly, "at lit- tie order like a little knowledge can become a dangerous thing. can turn and devour you" And I had to agree that he was right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

way, since it is my birthday he's going to come home to partake of some iced bouillon and lamb chop with me. Buy my guest. who know knew 1t was my birthday, has left home already and prob ably can't be reached before he comes at one. Besides, he would be startled if I called off the date I'd made. But now everything will be grand. You and he togeth- CT will manage that"
 "Who is your guest?" Sue asked. But she knew without asking.
 NEXT: Nancy's secret guest ar. rives.
 Copyright, 1892, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
LAUNDRY HINTS

Clothes will stay white more easily when you launder them, If you will change the water often enough 50 you won't place any gar ment In soiled water. Make sure that your water Is soft. that your soap studs are thick. and let the sunshine. instead of the indoor heat. perform the drying rites for you. Before rinslng the clothes, make sure that most of the soap studs are already out of the gar ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

STAN BALL. agent for cattle interests faces ASPER DELo his office the city. Aspr accused by the cattle of nns ing their range with his timber cutting Ball Deo of having sbot who try cheek up him. Ball he s going to make cheek himself Delo ror that he will personally see that Ball does
 Standing before office building Stan Ball kdnptrs slip girl He catches the and DONA DELO Aspers daughter When he learns who she he slips away after telling her be is STANLEY BLACK. ~,
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
CIDER. IS A HELP

Cider vinegar, sugar, and cin' namon, when added to canned fruit, will give it spicy flavor that makes it twice as palatable Judge the amounts needed by youl own taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
NANCY ENTERTAINs

MANLY ENIEINIAINS - - A SECRET GUEST
 As Sues car went through tho traffic she wondered if Nancy and Arnold Page had seen each other since the dramatic moment when she had overheard. their conver- sation.
 Arnold Page had come back from the far away jungles, minus a leg, still loving Nancy, although he had almost forgotten that he did until she was present, glowing. green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Quilt Patterns
Mary's Star

Can be set together in different ways. Use fancy prints. Cutting pattern with illustrations showing different ways of putting blocks to- gether No. 1470 Price 10 cents. Or der by mail. Allow a week or ten days for delivery.
 Address Quilt Department WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, ING.
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
OPENING OYSTERS

Oysters are opened easily by in- sorting Q steel blade between the edges of the oyster. When you ret the blade in place twist and the oyster will open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
IcxperIments wIth a wool

Experiments with . wood gas converter by which the volatile products are taken out Of wood, arc being made by the Finnish government, and indications are that fuel costing one.fenth that Of gasoline will be produced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
VIOLET IS RESTFUL

If you want to strike an unus- ually restful note in your living room, have a large comforta ble sofa,. done in violet shades. Violet is a relaxing color, which blends into the shadows, and catches just the right amount of firelight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
PRINCESS LINES MAKE THE
 STOUT Woman Appear Smartly Slender
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 In this black crepe satin dress, you'll be certain of chic and slen- derness.
 It's up-to-the- minute both in cut and in fabric. For black dull fin- ished satins have taken a new lease on fashion this season.
 Here is Paris favorite that you can copy at a very small cost.
 It's dress that you can wear and wear all through the fall for street and for the afternoon bridge
 style No. s52 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40. AZ. A, 46 and 4S inches bust.
 Size 90 requires 8 3-4 yards s9- inch with 3-4 yard s5-inch all-over lace.
 Wine red rough crepe silk is fas- cinatingly lovely. :.
 Soft woolens would also be suit able for this model. i.
 our Large Fashion Magazine will help you eeonomize. It in. cludes styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and adorable models for the Riddles. Also modern ems broidery for the home. lingerie. pa- jamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN i6 cents in amps or coin (coin is preferred) ) . Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order t0 pattern Department. Waierbnry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
DON'T KEEP FISH

Do not try to keep fresh fish on hand for more than a few hours, no matter how cold your refrig- orator may be. Fish perishes easily. Buy it just before you want to use 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
CHAPTER II

CHAPTER II
 Dudley Winters tapped the cork tip of his sar the arm o smiled He had delivered himself of ah order and expecting be taken with weight The person to this had been directed eued in deep ehair gazing medtatively the window.
 Don't be antique. Dud Engaged don't rush around telling what this ag Dona Deo turned i'm patiently pursed her lips in tantalizng manner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Germany's two national co-oper- ative associations have ),750,OO0 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

NO. ib54 Knitted Afklhnh
 Dainty breakfast jacket .ani iovciy warm knitted afghan. You can make them both and you will find the work . pleasure.
 Complete instructions for mak- ing Jacket Mo- 1888 and robe No. ii7l. Price 70 cents. Order by mali only. Allow . week or ten days for delivery.
 Address sweater Departmen, w ATEsBURY DEMOCRAT. INC. Waterbury C0nn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Rend y0ur money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Dcns0crai. Waterbury, Conn. be sure Co state eize.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
AIR TRIP MADE HISTORY

ras before dawn and were at Reno.
Pilots Jack Eaton and Captain Bill
Lewis flew the two planes from Reno
to Elko, where Jimmy Murray flew the
load to Cheyenne. Then the night sec
ton of the flight began, as Frank va
ger roared through the falling dark
ness toward North Platte. There Jack
Knight swung into the cockpit and at
one o'clock In the morning landed at
Omaha. There was no relief pilot, but
the big stunt was not off. knight vol
unteered to fly the next leg from
Omaha to Chicago. although he had
never flown east of Omaha. He land
ed at Chicago before daybreak. Jack
Webster took the mail on to Cleve-
land and Ernie Allison, who is now
plotting air mail planes in China,
climbed the Alleghenies and landed on
Long Island.
That flight started an appropriation
which resulted in the expenditure Of
approximately $1.OO0.OO0 on the light
ing and improving of the New York
Pacific coast airway. which now car
ries nearly one-half of the nations air
mail and on which United Air lines
last year few more than 6,5O0,OOO
miles.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
Quarrel Between Young
Lovers Ends in Suicide

Washington. Lucy: Good-by,
sweetheart, l am going to join my
mother. You can get another boy
friend, now, who has a car, money and
can dance. Elmer"
This note, telling how a quarrel be-
tween youthful sweethearts ended in
tragedy, was left on the bureau in the
room of twenty-year-old Elmer Tip
pens. in the 200 block Fourteenth
place N. E. 1t was written just be-
fore the youth ended his life by firing
a .22-caliber rifle bullet through his
head.
The Lucy of the farewell note found
the boys body.
Miss Lucy Body, sixteen, of the first
block Todd place N. E., a friend of his
family, came to the home to see FL
mer's sister. The sister was not at
home.
The girl told the police she had
quarreled with young Tippens earlier
in the day. Casualty hospital in
terne who examined his body said the
shot probably killed him instantly.
Tippens was unemployed and lived
with his brother-in-law.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
Innocents Abroad

The traditional site of the Garden
of Eden, says q. p. dispatch, is
now visited by many American tour
lists. "This remote region was for
merly reached only by caravan, but
is now traversed by modern tourist
railroad trains. 1t is a region of
great natural beauty with rich veg
citation and profusion of animal
life.'
Just a word to American tourists
visiting the garden. Do not permit
yourselves to be duped by unprin-
cipled guides. The apple tree they
show you there is not the original
one. 1t is probably only one grown
from a shoot.-Detroit News.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
Advice of General Interest

ALWAYS advocate bleaching hair
on the face before attempting to re-
move it. Many women have found
that this bleaching not only makes
the hairs lighter and lighter until
gradually they are scarcely per-
ceptible, but the bleaching also serves
in many cases to devitalize the hairs
so that gradually they fall away and
further growth is checked. Only II
the growth is very heavy and appar-
ent, therefore a cause of. embarrass-
ment, should it be removed.
Rope jumping is splendid exer-
Disappointing heart and lungs are
perfect. Otherwise, it is much too
strenuous.
If your physician sanctions 1t, by
all means jump and skip rope to your
hearts content. Begin slowly and don't
jump for very long. Stop II you find
yourself painting for breath. Skipping
and jumping rope brings practically
all the muscles of the body into play,
and it is excellent to trim down fiabbi-
ness around the hips. back and waist.
1t makes for more shapely legs. too.
Massaging and molding movements,
patting the skin and kneading 1t. help
to bring new supply Of blood to the
surface of the skin and this clears. re-
builds and rejuvenates. The skin OF
the face, however. is much too sensi-
tive for dry massage. The continued
friction without cream or Oil would
soon irritate it. Dry massage may be
done on upper arms, ankles. thighs,
back, but even on these parts of the
body dermatologists and specialists in
massage advocate using cream such
as lanolin or cocoa butter, or lotion
such as rubbing alcohol.
There are any number OF effective
deodorants on the market. l cannot
mention trade names in this column.
Choose one that has national repu-
tation and apply 1t exactly according to
directions. 1t is important to remem-
Der NOT to use deodorant immedi-
ately after the removal of superfiuous
hair from underarns as the skin Is
usually quite sensitive for a day or
two. After two or three days. the
deodorant may be used. These direc-
tions will no doubt be included with
the preparation you purchase.
&c. 1892. Bell syndicate)-wNU Service.