davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Hi S30.oc-3214 Georgia Ave. NV.
Hill Apartment consisting of reception
I'LL hall, living room. led room, kitchen
HI and bath.
I'LL Low Rent-S39.50
Hi No. 1-1617 Corcoran st. NE.
I'LL Apartment consisting of living room,
Hi 2 bed rooms. kitchen and bath;
III screened rear porch. Equipped with
Hi gas furnace.
II S39.50-5S22 Colo. Ave. NV.
III Apt: 1-eonsisting Of living room.
I'LL ette; tiled bath with built-in tub and
I'LL shower; screened porch; equipped with
I'LL Frigidaire; Bryant gas heater.
Hi Downtown Apt.-S40.00
I'LL 1419 N st. N.W.-Frigidaire
lllI Convenient to Car Lines and Stores.
Hill Just North of Thomas Circle
III ing. room. bed room. kitchen and tiled
III bath.
I'LL S42.5G-431 Kenyon st. NV.
Hi Apartment consisting of living room,
Hi bed rooms. inclosed porch. kitchen
Hi and bath; Frigidaire.
Hi S43.00-Apt. 2-56l1 7th st. NV.
I'LL Beautiful apartment, consisting of
Hi reception hall. living room bed room,
Hill kitchen and tiled bath; screened porch;
Hi equipped with electrical refrigeration
H and Bryant gas heater.
II Only s45.00
II 1906 Arkansas Ave. NV.
HI I4th & Varnum)
lill Beautiful apartment, consisting of
iii reception hall. large, bright living room
HI with Murphy bed, bed room, dinette.
III kitchen, and tiled bath with bu!lt-in
IIII tub and shower.
III 14th & X CAFRITZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-06-23

1907 ST. Sc COOL, NICELY FUR
nished rooms, Ink: good location; heat,
gas and elec. included; reasonable. 25'
Evening star., 1933-06-23

MT PLEAsANT-CoOL. QUIET, RMS,
kit. bath. rec. hall. refrig cont. h.w.; ga
rage; adults reasonable. 1907 Kenyon NV.
3l72 18th ST. NV ROOMS KITCHEN
and bath: gas, light, Frigidare; well kept
home. convenient to all parts of city and
stores: unlimited phone; reasonable.
gas. elect. included; adults only; $40 month.
Call after pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

WILL sUBLET UNTIL OCT. /. BEAUTI-
fully furnished . bed rooms > baths, living
room, kitchen. dining alcove. large porch;
overlooking Rock Creek Park; delightfully."-
cool The Broadmoor, Apt. 3O6.
l474 COLUMBIA RD NW-JUNE 90 TO
Sept. Is. 2 r.. kit and bath; piano and
Prigidaire: $50 month.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

DUPONT CIRCLE; RES. MGR. 1928 N. H.
ave; room. kitchenette unit. bath: |
room dinette. kitchenette unit. bath: 3
rooms. kitchenette unit. bath; from S35 UP.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

PARK-LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-COOL. RE-
stricted Sec. nr. 10th; very attr. /. . and 3
large rms. hall, dressing rm.. dinette, kit,
b.; exp Frisid'' ssS + s6S' AD' as: SSsa
Evening star., 1933-06-23

ly well furnished; entire first floor; 3 rooms
kitchen and pantry: one block to cars
adults; $40 month. GEORGIA 0S5l.
CHEVY CHASE-3 ROOMS. KIT. BATH
porch; cool, light; ami; y block from
Conn ave. adults. CL. orr. "4s
Evening star., 1933-06-23

1926 CALIFORNIA ST. ROOM. KITCH-
enette. bath; suitable couple; S32 so; all es-
sentials furnished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
road md disappeared Into tho dusk

road md disappeared Into tho dusk
 In the rather blank pause that followed. Rosie appeared with the tiled coffee table. "On the torrncc' ma'am 2" Linda heard herself ns- sent mechanically. Thon the shrlll ring of tho telephone came and she motlonod the others toward the lGWn, "G0 on out" sho said. I'll be right along"
 But whon thoy had gone and she (. red pick up the instrument she wug Trembling SO violently that she had Co drop down on the bench m tho halfway and steady her arm
 snInst the wall.
 "Ycsp' she said. "Yes? Yes' --yos, they've started.
 A click in her oar---the cOnnoc' lion waa broken.
 She hung up the receiver and wiped her hands faslldiously with tho little chiffon handkerchlei which she found matted Into ball fin one of them. Then she rose and went out on the terrace.
 The little group awaited her around the coffee table by the low
 air aho liked. They wero hmok:: Ing and ehntoring, but all started :, rise na she came near.
 "uon't get upW Her voice soundr cd strangely far away 10 her ears. She felt as If m aeon had passed since dinner had been ended. I'll pour your coffee in Q moment She tank Into the chair and smiled q l.tle unstcadily. "l must tell yDu what's happened. l think--its all right now"
 She saw their looks of polite, mygtified interest. only shaugh' neesey sat alert and anxious.
 That was--police headquarters that rang up. When Tom went to inc garage he telephOned them from there. They called back to verify it" She saw tho niystihch- ion change to shocked surprise. 'Excsise me---I'm going at 1t back. ards--I haven't quite taken it in myself. They've started out to meet Tom md MT DeVOs. He -- hell have 10 miss his dinner at the | White House Inn. He's going to be---arrested--for numbering cou' sin Amos"
 Yhaugbnesgey,s watching hcr had sprung forward none too 0uiciIiy For this time she had | fainted ln fcgl earnest. (Tc Be C0DunucdJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
2 ZZ22zzz2!|2l2Z!1
Rubinstein
 >Mternattonal BeautyAHthortty
Makeup for the Bride

right foundation. This is always essential, Sally, as l have told you ofton, when you want your make- up to be especially lasting. For your skin, 1 like tho cream of lilies. 1t gives just tho right tone for Q perfect finish, and your rouge on' cremo blends beautifully with it' You will want just enough to givo life to your skin and just enough llpstick to keep your lips rosy anu fresh looking.
 "Golng back to your foundation, the whole secret In It's success w not to use too much and to take plenty of time in applying It. Re.. member. too, to bring it vol down below the ncckline of your dress. In powder I want you 10 wear peachbloom and q little IT.
 desccnt eyeshadow to blend with tho color of your eyes, will give your eyes romantic enhancement, with e vcry light touch of mascarl: !: Don't worry about 1t, Sally. l shall bo there to see that your makeup
 "Hero comes the bride" hum:
 med Sally. striking a pose nnh
 moving slowly across tho room "Through tho courtesy 0f you, | Madame. this wedding will be q grand success! For further information about the newest and most flatterlra cosmetics write to Helena Rubin. stein (Personal Serviee) East b7ht street. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
ByAlieia Hart z.
;di'6i5sJW NE1 yEE7ITE INc

Help the winter winds whip color into your face.
 There's no more cheery sight these depression days than . mer- ry outdoors girl.
 If you must stick close to work, then see if you can't simulate out door xest by a high degree or health, beauty and exuberance.
 Circulation cream does It's bit for tho good of your face and all who see it.
 The creams that come under this head are . little more expen- sive than cold creams or cleans ing creams but you don't use them up so fast nor do you use as much of them. Moreover, they arc com. pounded differently and have some astringent in them that makes them help the tired old pores to snap up.
 Cleanse your face thoroughly before you use circulation creams or any kind of facial mask.
 once you have done that, pat on some circulation cream and pat Is just the word. Your main obs ject when you get to this part of your face treatment is to stimulate circulation. Don't overdo it for tho little blood vessels that feed the face are delicate and can be broken. But q lively soft batting won't hurt any of them and will do wonders to your tired skin.
 Pat upward from tho shin out over the cheeks to tho temples. Pat up both sides of your neck under your chin out towards the ears.
 You can use your hands or you can get a little mechanical batter, a gadget that has resilient han dIe that helps 1t to flop more ef- fectlvely against your cheeks and chin. There's moro fun, too, in using the batter. That's q thought, because you might just as well on. joy giving yourself home beauty treatments.
 circulation cream Is good for the entire face and neck but there are muscle oils that are grand for relaxing tired eyes. These may be applied warm and very gently rubbed around tho eyelids, press. ing ever and anon on those im- portant little muscles just at tho side of the top of the bridge of the nose, just under the eyebrows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

h. must watch every second, while Linda, thwnrtod, was left to follow with tho othor two.
 What a stupid, dangerous mis- take--but thor0 was nothing sho could do about it! In n way 1t was hor fault and In a way lt wasn't. anyhow, she couldn't help it. She couldn't shout across the table. From, you're mistaken! Tt Isn't Marvin-lts DoVos,"
 The meal was nightmare. How she managed t0 keep from seroam- Ing aloud, from flying Into violent hystorics as. 1t proceeded on its chatty, informal, course sho never understood. Fortunately n ghost of tholr first evening arose Co keep c0nversntion animated and t0 hb- solve her of much responsibility. Some blithe, offhand statement of Shnughncsscy's aroused MT Stnt- lnndor's controversial craving for accuracy. A spirited argument en. sued, into which both Tom and Marvin eventually were drawn. It's vehomonce, however, lacked tho aerimony of that dreadful dinner party throo nights before, when poor Cousin Amos served as finder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Sally dropped in thls oftornoon looking q bit wan. "Even the simplest wedding is q chore," she said, smiling, mo matter now happy ore is. Brides are supposed to look worn out and pale and m. terosting, afon't they? But-. "a rather look blltho and gay any day, bride or no bride"
 "You ean," l replied, ringing for hot tea, lin fact, you can Do q depends first on skin-henlth and on subtle makeup. It VIII help a lot. too, if you will give yourself some extra rest and sleep these next two weeks TO go back to makeup, I suppose it .seoms unro- mantle to talk about makeup Tor 0 brIdo but oil tho samo its im- portant, and ono of the most ine portnnt things about it Is that U shall look glamorous and not ar' tiflclnl or extreme.
 "Ono way is to play up the eyes apd give the checks and lips only the most subtle flush of color. TO achieve this you must use just tho right amount of makeup. IT you arc too discreet you run tho risk of having your natural color r0codc, leaving you pale as q ghost; and another risk iB that or having your natural color come up In a rush and make even tho llttlo artificial aid seem superflu' ous1
 "Thls may bo guarded against to a great extent by using the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

1t is as interesting at the back ns it is ht tho front.
 And equally smart made with long or with short sleeves as in tho miniature view.
 For every day occasions, you'll probably choose the long sleeves and carry lt out as tho original. It is q soft novelty wooden mixture in hattoring hyaclnth-bluo tone. For the round shoulder yoke and puffs of the sleeves, plain tonlng blue crepe was used. Carried out in cherry -rod crlnk- ly crepe silk, it'S stunning with short sleeves.
 Style No. 3S2 is designed for sizes 14, 19, IS, 20 years, 36, 3B and 70 inches bust.
 Sizes tg requires 2 Is yards 30- inch striped material, with 3-4 yard 30-inch contrasting. The two surfaces of crlnkly crepe satin can Do worked out beautifully in this model. IL would phy you 10 send for c copy of our Winter Fashion Book, for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low.priced patterns. Book shows large variety Of styles flor ladies, misses and children, special styles for stOuts, embroid- cry. dresstnaking articles, otc. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN J6 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferrod) !. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
EEYOUR
 CHILDREN
RY Olive Roberts Barton
9Isss sI NI1 sLazIss. ..s.
MOTHERS SHOULD STUDY
 CHILD'S CHARACTERISTICS

The children were on the fioor trying to put together the pieces of a jig-saw puzzle. On the box It said "The Buffalo Hunt" by Remington. But there was no pic ture to guide them.
 Tom looked over at the block of small pieces Roger had completed the result of an hours work. tt was a very difficult puzzle.
 Here" said Tom. That fits right in with mine. Shove it over."
 "I won't why don't you give me yours"
 "Because, silly, I've got the whole franc worked out and can't move it. Tho way you kids do is fit a lot of pieces together and I'll try to find n place for them. I've got to figure out the whole thing and All in your gaps.
 Roger reluctantly showed hia pieces toward his brother and Steve did the same. Roger was wishing he had thought of Toms idea first. Now the best he could do was to go on with the details, Steve, too.
 Tom Loses Patients
 When the picture was four-fifths finished. Tom got up.
 "You kids finish it. I'm going out. I'm getting up hockey team"
 Roger and Steve moved over and patiently went to work. Steve got tired and quit, but Roger plod- ded until tho very last weary piece was in place.
 He lifted the picture carefully with a shovel made of cardboard and laid 1t on the table. When Steve came in he admired 1t. "Gee, didn't think 1t would turn out like that! Do you know l am go- ing to try to copy 1t with my paints"
 "Oh, go on, you cant paint"
 "You walt? Cant I? Some day I'll show you. You should have seen tho pink sunset over tho snow down there at the pond just now. Everything white and black, all tho buildings and trees and people and ali the blue and pink and gold up above. I'm going to try 0 snow picture like that, too"
 Tom came in, went up to tho table, glanced at tho picture and tumbled up the pieces with his hand.
 Hey. there! What are you do- ing" just wanted to see how 1t was done."
 Two 1cmpernmeHts
 "You hadn't the patience Roger had" said his mother. "Ho stuck at it." !,
 "Woll. when you know you can do it all tho fun's over, isn't 1t? Say, I'm going to havo n dandy toam. Two got all the fellows and each of them is going to help, Well organize tonight. I'm captain.
 Roger said, that's llko you. Lot the othor fellows work
 Sure, got it together. didn't l"
 Steve said, I'm cory you try to copy it. But l think can
 wonder if their mother real- izod that tho afternoon had boon Q great opportunity for studying tho characteristics Of each boy. Tom. tho born loader, organizer, executive, and promoter. with It. tlo patience for detail once he saw the way clear. Roger, the patient. with n quick eye for small things and careful to accumulate and save. Steve artistic, loving beau. ty and anxious to transfer it to paper.
 There is moment here and thore in the lives of children that will holp greatly in determining their education and careers later if wo just koep our eyes and oars opon ht tho right time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
MANY VARIETIES FOR |, HANNEn fin0IlH

Canned vegetables soon lose their appeal If they are served tho same way day ufter day. While eithor buttcred or creamed are excellent methods of seTwng most varieties of canned vegetables, an oeca' sionhl innovation will make thom appreciated more fully.
 Made vegetable dishes are des licious and nourishing for wlnter days, Because Of their "makings,' such mixtures are excellent for main luncheon dishes or with C light meat course for dinner. For example, corn souffle with pork chops brings up the protein cal. ories of tho meal to tho required allotment. Canned pea and hard cooked eggs baked in white saucc is another combination rich in ealorieg. :.
 Tn serving made dishes it Is well to koep in mind that the makings, while increasing the food value, decrease the dlgestibility Of the dish, The combination Of ingredi- onts is moro slowly digested than the same ingredients served simp- ty, and this must Do considered m planning this menu,
 Corn croquettes make an appe. tIzlng and novel addition to the dinnor menu. They can De mede and shaped early in the mornine ready for crumbiing and fryina when wanted,
 Corn Croquettes one and one-haif cups canned corn, 2 1-2 tablespoons butter, tablespoons cream 1-3 cup -four f.2 teaspoon sugar. teaspoon salt, les teaspoon white pepper,
 Add butter and cream to corn Mix and sift flour, salt, pepper aiie sugHr and stir into first Hiztufe Add egg slightly beaten and COOK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

i.-The good, high power women do. They resent being treated as women during business hours and on business matters. Some women uso sex appeal as business asset and get away with it, But tho really big business women insist on standing on their own.
 2.-Dr Everett W. Lord, Boston university studied tho record of five thousand men age nineteen to sevcnty-two, In all walks of llfo all over America. He found that
 Mir. Wlgghm will Dc glad Co husband and wife. parent or child reply ls desired enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

men with Q grade school education reached their earnings peak, seYen- teen hundred dollars annually. at forty to forty-four. Partial high school students earnings peak twenty.two hundred dollars; high school graduates twenty-eight hun- dred dollars reached at age forty five, held to ago fifty-flve, thoh shnrp decline. Tho income of tho college graduate reached Q peak ut age of sixty-four nt six thousand dollars per year. Education seems answer questions dealing with pro - any questions In the field or
 t3c). sclf.addrcs scd envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Don't Trifle With Ceughs

Don't let them gct . sRangie holds Fighi germs quickly. CFeomulsioB com bIses the [ best helps known to modem scIenee. Powerful but harmless. PIesssnl to take. No narcotics. Your druggist VII felund your money # sny eoush e cold 10 matter how long standing is nes res iisyed by Cssomulslen. esd1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Of Interest To Women
HAT STANDS

You cun get hat stands for 10 cents, or even less. It Is foolish not to have a stand for every hat even your old onos. These little stands not only kocp hets in shape they raise thom up so They can gel thoroughly aired, which is very im' p0rtant to the wcll,groomcd w0' mln,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
MOCK ICE CREAM

For a grand dessert, take a half pint of whipping cream, beat until stiff. add two tablespoons of pow. dored sugar, add two cups of diced pineapple, or other fruit, put it In the tray of your mechanical TO. frigerator for six hours, and serve in Dnrflit glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
NEXT; Jimnny comes.
GOOD CASSEROLE

Leftover fish or roast lamb can re-appear in most appetizing form if you fix them in casserole just as you would chicken . Ia king. AS q matter of fact. it fs hard to tell the difference between fish or lamb and chicken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04


 Writer
 looking clothes quail
 
 
 u practically live In given things quality sport for nothing more dis couraRing than raggody
 in h commuters tran quietly re- n cinnamon brown cloth coat with The whero 1t the back to fashionng of hut nifty matching with Dit nun of which and book holder all ID shopping lists  her shc shln It unrmmed | n n or any
 q of collar biGorns that jauny how well you look on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
CACLIFLOWJIIs SAUCE

For 6 real change in the dlnner's menu, try serving caulifiower cooked whole and topped with q spaghetti sauce. it makes n mar vol0us main dish for simple meatless meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
NEW APRONS

It Is c winter Of home-enter- taininE, 50 the perfect hostess is taking te attractive little aprons again. New ones are small but gay in color. often adorned wifb cross.Stltch designs of aDpiiqued modern little figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

to pay handsomely.
 3.--No, pound for pound. Present day woman Is not as strong as tho present day man because wo- mon to-day are coddled. In prlmi- tive tribes women can stand. as much hardship as men. Nature clearly indicates that women are ns strong, if not stronger. by giving them the heaviest burden of life--- child. .boaring. Women live several months longer than men and long, evity is the best measure of strength known.
 Dlcms Of conduct, morals. beliefs, luman relationships. tf personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Send your nIOBcy and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn. Bc sure Co stafe size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
{s sKffFGHEN f!f75Gk HHEfN}

stirring constantly until thick, Turn onto buttered platter 70 cool, When cold mold into cone shaped croquettes and roll in Inc dried bread crumbs. Dip in egg silghtly beaten with ono table. snoon cold water and roll again in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat and drain on brown paper. rho fnt thermomcter should register 3s6 degrees r.
 An inch cube of broad from the soft part of the loaf should brown in 70 seconds. Fry until brown VI Asparagus timbales arc unusual and delicfous to serve with broil' ed lamb chops for luncheon.
 Asparagus Timbalcs
 ono can asparagug, f-2 cup top milk, t.2 teaspoon salt, 2 table. spoons butter, { tablespoons hour'
 cut off the asparagus tips to tho lengths of thimbie fnoids. Prepare i cup diced asparagus from rc. maining stalks. Butter molds ana line them with the tips. Melt but. ter. stir in -four and cook untlI bubbIing. Add milk and cggs beat. on together with salt and few grains of pepper. Pour into molds and place moidS in c pan or nct water. Bake 70 minutes ir q mod. crate oven and serve turned out on q hot platter suTrounded witn cream sauce.
 TOmOrrOw's MeBu
 Breakfast: Halves of grapefruit, cereal. cream, salt pork in cream gravy' waffleg. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Corn scouffie, stewsd tomatoes with croutons, fruit tap' ioca puddings, miIg, tea.
 Dinner: Ham baked in fnilk, twice baked pOfatOeB, OrieutaJ green beans, eauiih0weF and beet salad, apricot sponge, milk, ecnee'
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

This is the famous Laura
Wheeler one-patch quilt. Simple
to cut - simple to make-ex-
quisite when finished-it has all
the ideal qualities that the quilt
maker looks for in a quilt. In
design it resembles the rose
windows of the old cathedrals,
and it takes no imagination to
visualize it if carried out in
similar beautiful colors. AS
shown, each block is made of
the same materials. However, it
is very handsome when made Of
scraps of material with each
rose star in different colors. In
the pattern, color suggestions
for doing this and for making
the quilt as shown are given.
Pattern 534 comes to you with
complete, simple, instructions
for cutting, sewing and finish
ing, together with yardage
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1896

The newest fashion story is
told in black and white. . black
satin and white bengaline re-
veal the secret Of the charm Of
this chic model. Its simple,
inimitable details make it a
perfect all-occasion frock. the
smart bodice closing, the pleated
collar so youthful and flattering.
sleeves joined at drop shoulders
and skirt void of scanning to
keep the hips slender.
Pattern 1896 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a,
SO, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes
33s yards 80 inch fabric and p
yard 36 inch contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style mum.
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDl.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon. sports, golf. tennis
dresses. jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Reverend hsing Now,
Shadrach, if you was to be Of
fered de choice OBJ all de jobs
there was under dish-year ad-
ministration, what sort OBJ er
job would you chosen?
Shadrach - PahSon, Ah'll be
honest wiv you. Effen All could
hav nah choice Ah'd jes' be q
plain old niggah wild de job a.
inspectin' de watermellion crap.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

chart, diagram Of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and a dia-
gram of block which serves as
a guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting ma
terials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York city.