davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
SCHOOL NAMING DELAYED

The problem of the naming Of
four schools under construction
IN Washington has been put off
and postponed and put off some
more by the Board of Education
since early In the summer. But
now something must be done
about the situation, according to
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, chair
man Of the special committee on
the naming of schools.
BY her own admission today
Mrs. Smith said that the prob
lem has now become pressing, n
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

but that she and her committee
will be unable to report any &C.
tivity to the board when it meets
Wednesday afternoon.
The schools to be named are
the high school in Reno, junior
high school in Anacostia, ele-
mentary school in Foxhall Village
and a colored vocational school
in northeast Washington.
Time ls valuable! Save IL when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
Ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
q q q

LIQUID TABLETS SALvE
Checks Colds first day. Headaches OI
Neuralgia In 80 minutes. Malaria Ia
3 days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
The Weather

District of Columbia - Increasing
cloud!ness and warmer tonight, followed
by rain Wednesday: lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 42 degrees; colder
"wednesday night and Thursday: mod
crate southerlv winds, shifting to
northwest by Wednesday night.
warmer arm tonight followed by rain in
east and central portions Wednesday,
and rain late tonight, changing to
snow Wednesday; in extreme west por-
much colder Wednesday night.
VirRinia-Incressing cloudiness and
warmer tonight. followed by rain
Wednesday. warmer in southeast por-
in west and north portions; much
LOCAL TEMPERHTUREs
Yesterday Today
! p. m........ 81 ! a. m....... 20 20
~"nEFt DEPARTUREs $ FROM RON NORMAL y
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I, 1892. Stl.
ber /. 1892. 10.
Accumulated excess of prec, pita tion
since January /, 1892. sOA
OsT Excess 1885,, g Precipitation s.s since N0v''n
Today-High tides, 9:14 a. m. and
1929 p. M: low tides, 1854 a m. and
3:A p. m.
Tomorrow-Tfigh tides. 9:35 a. m. and
1905 p. m.; low tides. 4:3S a. m. and
4:1S p. M
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, $3.50 a. m. and
sets, 4:55 p m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 1851 a. m.
and sets Ass p. m.
The moon rises today, 5:25 p. m. and
sets, s:17 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, $40 p. m.
and sets 9:16 a. m.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

NNN4r MASS. ave.
Walking distance Govt. dents and
downtown stores. Elevator. Frigidaire
free.
q rooms, large foyer, kit. and bath,
room. large dressing closet, kitchen
and bath. S4250
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
BOSS & PHELPS

1417 X st. NV
Evening star., 1932-05-21
DORSTAN HALL

1890 Georgia Ave. NV.
car line and stores; free refrigeration.
2 large rooms, foyer. kitchen, lovely
dinette. tiled bath. built-in tub. shower,
cedar closet, tiled porch, front corner
apts., SIS to sos.
Resident Manager. ?
Evening star., 1932-05-21
HAMPTON COURTS

2UI3 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Near 10th ST.
BEAUTIFUL Meridian Park one
square north. Quiet location. Close
to car and bus. Ten minutes down
town 24-hour switchboard and eleva-
tor service. Frigidaire on house meter.
and 3 rooms. foyer. kitchen and
tiled bath, $55 90 up.
rooms, kit, foyer, bath; completely
furnished; s70
Apartments furnished If desired.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

(ContinnaA On Nexh RsSs.l
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE EVARTS

1908 Evzrts St. NE.
Something extra nice in this fine north
east section. Very attractive apartments of
2 large rooms, kit. bath, SAT. Frigidaire.
Manager
Evening star., 1932-05-21

National $500.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
NORTHEAST
NEW HAVEN
GLASGOW COURTS

g3b MASS. ave. NE.
One room and bath and l room, kit. ba tn,
$50 UP. Kelvinators. Elevator. Manager
Evening star., 1932-05-21

IgGl1lGjrllGelulGJ[dlI9 C1lGlIIGHll1lgIeJGeJei
WHY PAY MORE?
J THE DETROIT,
= 1440 Meridian Pl. NV.
y No. A rooms and bs tn. S46 50
] No. 26-1 room and bath....... 27.50
! THE DE SOTO,
1900 Mass. Ave. NV.
: No. o-5 rooms and bath. ...... $3.50
j THE LAMONT. 1927 Lamont st. NV.
No No 30 rooms rooms and and bat bath sf5SS ~
THE CALIFORNIA.
1115 California st. NV.
D NO. SIS rooms and bath. 5000
THE SORRENTO. 2ess 18th st. NV.
Y No. 24-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
] THE BIRMINGHAM.
2611 Adams Mill Rd.
No. 35-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
j THE CARLETON. I7H Lanier Pi. NV.
] NO. 2-3 rooms and bath. s42 %
: THE CLIFFBOURNE.
1855 Calvert st. NV.
]. No. 32-5 rooms and bath. $4,000
THE INGLESIDE.
y 1861 Lamont st. NV.
THE ROCHESTER;
j 1888 Meridian Pl, NV.
NO. S-4 rooms and bath. -. .sol.oO
THE PARKER,
5000 10th St. NV.
j No. 503-3 rooms and bath. S52. SO
THE ALAMO.
1 1928 12th st. NV.
/ No. 26-3 rooms and bath. $4,000
You will find by comparison that
the above rents are unusually low,
j this being largely due to the fact
i that you rent direct from the owners
The wise apartment house hunter To-
! Gates now and not in the Fall when
there is always a scarcity of desir-
able apartments AS a special in
] ducement the above apts. may be
leased for any period desired and
! rent will be effective June !. Pos
I session Immediately, but no reduc-
= tionS. Inspection NAV be made at
y any time by applying to the janitorS.
CHAS. E. TRIBBY'S SONS.
y 814 District National Bank Building.
Phone District 4778.
tul[l[l[lINlINIlLlIlTl l[TlIlfIID IDlNfIIn
Evening star., 1932-05-21
BROOKLAND COURTS

Quiet, homelike environment Vacancies;
2 rooms, kit, bath. front apartment, $55
and rooms, kit, bath, in good locations. in
building. $3.50. Electric refrigeration;
newly Installed shower baths; incinerators.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
1920 CONN. AVE. NV.
Between Klingle Bridge and

MaCUmU St.T
FINE apartment house section
Splendid service. moderate rentals "a
nour eieVa.or ana sWltcnnosIo ser. Sets-
l room, kit, dinette, tiled bath,
built-in tub. shower; s4250.
2 rooms, foyer. kitchen. dinette. tiled
bath. built-in tub, shower; s62.5o to
$69.50
rooms "a bed roomsl, foyer, Kit,
dinette, 2 baths; S95.
Resident Manager. Cleveland 0764.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

$40 r.. /. Ave. NE.
Superior northeast location. Splendid cor
ner building. Attractive ! and room,
kitchen and bath apartments, s35 to $50.
Electric refrigeration. Manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

damage of the tears that had come into her eyes. x
 When a woman gets out pow der puff" observed Mir Townsend coolly, T realize she has had had her say. So I'll have mine. Don't you suppose I know she Empress came out of that mine? Don't you suppose l know precisely what you'll do with 1t the moment you have the chance?"
 What" asked Mona.
 "Sell it. No woman wants to wear that lump of ice. Even though ssie knows it cost a million. We'll, sell it and give the money to Barry If you like. But it will not come from me! You seer"
 Mona looked at him in amaze ment. "Sell 1t? When?"
 The man waved a smoothly gloved hand and laid it over the other which was grasping his walk ing stick.
 row." Or better still. when I am gone"
 Mona raised startled eyes. "when you are gone?" she repeated.
 Her husband surveyed her gent ly. My dear, do you believe for an instant that think shall live forever?" His tone was light but for all that Mona knew he was aware of that which had been concealed from him. so carefully. He knew he had been given only a year to live.
 For a moment neither spoke. Then the man said cheerfully, "Since life is short and time is fleeting there are several things l would like to do. The first is to see year as frequently as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
SALLY RENOUNCES
 HAL PRICHARD

Sarah unlocked the door again as the telephone rang. She phoned to Sue.
 Jack" she said softly.
 Sue, there's something crook ed," he told her quickly. "I saw Pritchard entering Burns office this morning. The fellows been masquerading. Don't talk to him if he comes around. I'm going over to the office now. I'll be out later" "
 Sally was awake when the girls reached the house. She was sitting by the. fire, her face pale, her eyes dark and burned out. I'm making an awful nuisance of myself" she said. I'll leave now"
 No. you won't. There's no place for you to go," Sue told her quick ly.N You're staying here and you aren't going back to that" she stopped.
 "To Hal Prichard. Never! But his eyes follow me. Even in the daytime. I've been so scared for weeks. Yet l was stubborn about it-and selfish. I've always been that way. But I learned some things later. I'm going away to far away he can't find me-
 Fine! But first you are going to get rid of him!" Sarah said it decisively. "Jack will look after 1t for you, when he comes back. He knows the legal intricacies. He'll help her, won't he Sue?"
 "Of course," Sue answered slow ly. But Sarah's words were drift ing through her mind. When he he-comes-back!" Would he come back But he had to-had to had to come back!
 The clock chimed one. The wo- man who had come to clean had prepared luncheon. The table, set with warm rose luncheon set, against which the tan pottery shone, was. attractive. She had creamed a can. of chicken and made the biscuits for it. There was a crisp fruit salad, wafers spread with cheese and Drowned in the oven. stuffed celery sticks and coffee.
 Sue decided that she was hun gry as she began to eat. Maybe she had needed food, she thought. She hadn't been able to eat the waffles she had ordered for break fast. She had watched as Jack made the pile dwindle.
 The telephone rang in gossip ing conversational manner pretty soon. Sue reached for it.
 "Yes" she said. Then: "Oh, Nancy, how are you" Sue waited. "Oh, I see. Out of town You mean that MT Becker and Judge Thorn ton have gone out of the city on business. When will Judge Thorn ton be back
 Nancy's low voice came across the wire, vibrant and warm.l Not for day or two, I imagine. Were you planning on having your fath-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

| where the chauffeur had been in- structed to secure tickets. l Mona, drinking tea now. gazed at the fire. She remembered Barry had told her that the one thing he l missed most in the tropics was the | cheer of an open fireplace filled
 with snapping logs.
 Barry always liked a good fire
 her husband said unexpectedly. He
 had placed another package in the | basket which on Christmas eve was to go to the Moran household. | Then he continued. 1T suppose the gift you'd like most this Christ
 mas is for me to do something l about Barry, eh?" | Mona looked at him in amaze ment. "I'd like It, of course." She swallowed with difficulty. But don't do it for me Do it for Barry. For yourself. I've really nothing to do with it as see it." "As you see it." murmured MT Townsend. Then he turned in his path. He had risen and was pacing the floor. My dear, I'll do as you wish. I'll release the boys funds. I'll. see Garretson right after Christmas. "You mean you'll make every thing all right?"
 The man stopped and sighed. "Can anyone do that, Mona?" he replied in a low tone. "No one but you, fancy. However this is my idea"
 He sank into a chair again and, clasping his hands. looked at the blaze. You recall" he began, "the terms of our bargain. At the end of a year you were to be free to remain or go to Reno. Suppose we leave 1t this way. You decide-oh, your time-which it shall be. Reno orwell. not Reno.
 "In any case the terms shall stand. In my will you are to re- ceive your share with certain stipu- lations Whether it's Reno or not you shall be heiress to the larger part of my-let's call them-assets."
 If you decide, however, to pass Reno by I will. as you put it, do the right thing by Barry. Possibly even more than what might be termed the right thing"
 Mona rose, her face flushing. You meap," she began but did not go on. The meaning was clear enough.
 Her husband bowed. "That Is precisely what I mean. my dear. Take your time. At the end of your reflection on the matter be my wife. Forsake tho Reno plan. We'll 90 to Europe. around the world-!"
 "But-bnt-" said Mona. still helpless.
 "Do I need to tell you" her hus- band continued. "that am fear fully, tremendously, deeply in love with G"y ySu & have ssS been yss ever st sass tSs savarin. The day I was iunching with 0arretson. But Of course l thought you knew I love youi"
 (f0 lpe COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

er-in-law for dinner Is the trouble patched up"
 NEXT-Sue conides to Sally. Copyright, 1932| NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
GLoRiFYINe
 YOURSELF
DRAW THE LINE AT
Bx AliciGl hlart

AANEtD DAeOWoe
 Foreheads are revealed by the
 cock-eyed manner in which aut-
 umn hats perch over one eye. A lined brow, or one that has stray hairs from ungroomed eyebrows,
 may spoil the most beguhing hat. But a serene, calm brow will add some aliurement to a hat that wasn't doing all that 1t should. Poise is one of the first require ments for charm. Poise demands an unruffied appearance. Smooth
 foreheads give it. :.
 Those that are knotted into lines,
 which look as though they should
 be pressed out, make people nerv- ous. They denote a tautness and hurriedness that isn't relaxing or becoming.
 Notice the people on the street or in the subway or on the street car. The majority of them have lines between the eyes. Their minds apparently are drawn into knots and the general idea is creeping
 into their faces.
 In modelling your forehead, the first thing to do is to unscrew the lines. Practice the uplifting exer- cises over your eyes. Use creams on your forehead as faithfully as
 you do on your cheeks. Make It | smooth and clear. Now look at your eyebrows and
 note whether or not the 1eshes stay where they should. or go straying out of bounds. There should be an inch-or nearly an inch-of space between your eyebrows. If there l isn't, sit down before your mir TOT and get busy. Pluck out the hairs that have roamed over the bridge of your nose. phe effect Is calmer, and more serene when you are through. It is also decidedly cleaner. You will need tweezers for this process.
 This method of plucking eye
 brows applies merely to those that have grown where they aren't needed. You may have stray hairs too high on your forehead, or too
 low in the area below your lids.
 Take them away, too, if you have.
 But the old scheme of plueking the eyebrows until they form a thin, artificial line should not be followed. Make use of all of the hairs that you have in your brows,
 as long as they grow in the right place. The natural line is much
 more effective than an artificial
 one. But keep it within bounds. NExT-Home-made facials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

affairs that movie heroines and dangerous" women were known to fall for. They are almost tail- ored in comparison, falling in long, straight folds, but the sumptuous- ness of the fabric employed and sometimes the trimming make them even more beautiful and at- tractive than the boudoir gown of years ago.
 Peau-d ange seems the fabric par excellence for deshabille and Chantal has one which she calls Rose Blanche" that is dream of simplicity and beauty. Worn over sleeveless, straight pleated slip. this gown is also cut perfect ly straight and simply caught in at the waist by softly draped sash of apple-green peau-d'ange. A posy of red and white roses on the sash and on the bouffant sleeves, and sandals of apple green satin contribute the note of fam tasy to very distinguished crea- tion.
 Louiseboulanger's latest offer- ing inc the way of negligees is fashioned of printed crepe de chine is colorful poppy design in red and yellow on an apple green ground. The slip shows a pleat- ed f1ounce which is toe-tip length and sleeveless and over this is worn a long kimono-cut coat, also completed by a pleated flounce at hem and sleeves. The gown trails slightly and is unrelieved by any trimming, relying on the gorgeous coloring of the design for its ef- feet. Louiseboulanger also has a number of trailing, ethereal studio dresses in tulle and mousseline lame combined that are marvels of femininity.
 Fuss and Feathers!
 The vogue for feather trimmings has ,also been revived for such garments as these. Redfern offers a handsome tailored gown in su- perb green satin with uncurled ostrich feathers outlining the hem and pointed medieval sleeves that extend almost as far as the bottom of the garment This is also fastened at the side by a generous bow of the same fabric and the decollete and waistline are under lined by fancy tucking. Green satin slippers to match complete the model.
 Next fall will surely bring us the velvet rest gown, so rich look ing and becoming in any color. But all the fussiness of the past has been replaced by beautiful clinging lines and a restrained use of trimming. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

Although the maid had just an- nounced Miss Sally Lowe" l did not need the announcement for I heard Sally's voice--with an un- accustomed mournful note in it. coming from the ante-room.
 Darling, I am growing o-old--- silver threads among the gold-- she was warbling.
 "You must be feeling sad," l greeted her.
 But it's true" she said, in such plaintive accents that I couldn't help laughing. Look" she cons tinued, "at this gray hair!" And sure enough there was one-just one tiny one-among her shining golden-brown locks. She gave 1t a terrific yank and licked it into the fireplace. And look at this!" she went on. My face is as dry as hay, and look at these lines about my eyes and on my forehead especially when I laugh" She crinkled her pretty face into a veritable pucker.
 "Everybody's face puckers with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
S2 Z}g!z1ZZgls2222
Easy Beauty for the Dry Skin
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthority

laughter" I told her, "and real laughter is the most wholesome tonic in the world. But your skin is unusually dry, and it is the kind that will wrinkle early-so I'd ad- wise you to begin a little preven- tive care at once. Use a special pasteurized face cream (get one that is blended particularly)-fol dry skins-night and morning for your cleansing cream. It will take away that dry, drawn look and ward off those encroaching fine lines about your eyes and fore head. You might use it on your hands and arms, too, to soften them. Then, to close your pores. soothe that rough feeling, and actually erase the lines that arc already there use a skin toning To- tion made especially for dry skins. It will give your face an exquisite satiny finish and make you feel and look-sixteen again!"
 "How marvellous you are!" said Sally, hugging me ecstatically. "You always know exactly the right thing to do for my looks"
 "It would be too bad if didn't" I replied, having devoted my en- tire life to the subject"
 "In that case," she asked rather shyly, for her, twill you let me bring my little sister. Babs, in to see you some day? She's got a face that shines like a beacon light-or luminous dial on an alarm clock"
 q see your point" interrupt ed. Bring her in, of course, any day" But Sally was already half way out of the door.
 ''rll bring her tomorrow" she flung back, running as fast as she could, to ten Babs the news.
 If your skin is too dry and is beginning to show other signs of premature ageing, write for the remedy to Helena Rubinstein, per- sonal service. 8 East 57th street, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
Y,OUR CHILDREN
Bv Oiive Robefts bsrfoa
YOUNGSTERS SHOULD BE

 BOOK~ENISE
 Many people think that March is the hardest month to endure pa
 tiently. think 1t is August. This
 year, with thousands of our com patriots. we are not vacationing in
 the real sense. We are staying in the city.
 The air is dead, dusty, without
 oxygen through the day. The ] evenings are-frequently too cool to' sit outside and they are getting shorter. Dinner, an hour on the porch, and we hurry inside to lamps and books.
 Books! Not bridge-although
 we play it a bit too. It is books that distract us mostly. always wonder what is meant precisely by vacation books. Arc not all books that? Of course when one is away and limpid lakes. mountain peaks and floating clouds fill the horizon, it is difficult to concentrate on anything too heavy. But if one has not ceased thinking entirely this is a perfect time to catch up on all those important books we have meant to read all our lives and yet somehow es- capped. Think back as far as your child
 hood, Are there not too many books we have escaped? All of us. Are we really informed? And are our children "escaping l them as we did? And if they do not know the classics of children now, will they ever find time later on in this worlds swift tempo to pick up the jewels they have passed i by?
 Books with 'Individuality" I dislike the word classics" be- | cause it turns people away from them. I dislike stiff arrays of
 sets" I like hurly burly. a
 hodge-podge of books. This way they seem more like people dressed | differently, active, real. A book somewhere to pick up and read, regardless of book clubs, ] and advertised prizes. Why read | only the talked about books? We
 should not merely read because we want to be thought up to the times. And so-will you please let me suggest that you and the children
 on these cool evenings look up
 some of those "classicsy that you
 have always wanted and that the children should read? Reading
 aloud is coming back into fashion. I think I have read Kipling's
 Jungle Book" and Just So
 Stories" four times. We all adore ] them. The other night we got out
 Carl sand burg's "Rootabaga Stories again. They are lovely.
 There was Reilly" too, in a corner of the bookcase. Have you ever read "The Man in the Moon" to the children? We quote it con- tinually.
 Of course there are dozens of standard books, but I mention here the ones we love. They are never l too simple or too young for all of 1 us.
 Alice" is perennial. Stevenson's s | Garden of Verses and his adven-
 ture books. "Tom the Water Baby"
 by Kingsley; "Honeybee" by Ana
 tole France; the books of Beulah
 Marie Dix, and Howard Pyle; all
 the fairy tales; Heidi" and Hans | Brinker," of course..
 l The mythologies of Europe are
 fascinating. Dickens Child History
 of England'-one of the best.
 Try to find a little volume of
 Rose Fyleman's poems about
 fairies, for the little people. and if
 you don't love them, all of you,
 am much mistaken.
 There are so many new books | for children, so many grand ones.
 But do not forget the old stories
 and poems, I beg you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
HAVE YOU A DRESS
 WITH A CAPE NECK?

If Not-Here's a Fascinating. One
 You'll Adore
 Could anything be easier or quicker to fashion, with its sleeve lessness?
 Sleeves indeed become unneces- sary when there is a modish cape collar as there is hereto cover the upper part of the arms in the manner of the moment.
 The cape may be finished with pieot or it can be bound with self fabric tiny bias bind at the edge.
 And see what a slender line is achieved by the deep pointed hip yoke and panel skirt front.
 Printed chiffon voile. chalky crepe silk or crinkle crepe silk are darling suggestions for his model <.
 Style No. 37O Is designed for sozes 12. IA, 16. IS, 20 years, SC and 3S inches bust. Size 16 requires IA yards of S9-inch material
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss. the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern ems broidery for the home. lingerie pa- jamas, etc.
 Pricc of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin IA prefcrred)' Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and 0rs.cr tO Pattern Department. Wnecfburx Democrat, Waterbury, Conn., Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22

so far as to wear them on trains and perhaps at the beach, since everybody else did, but she clung to her trailing, feminine, frilly negligee with all her might.
 Alluring Gowns Appear
 And now she comes into her own again, for dress creators are once more devoting some attention to these alluring gowns Those yoN see now are far removed from the very much befrilled and be-laced