davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20
PERSONAL.

MANUSCRIPTS. ETC. ACCURATELY. IN
$3.50; ext; 5oe: or P. o. Box a7o. BENJAMIN
GRADUATE NURSE WILL TAKE PATIENTS
neishborhood; beautiful surroundings; doc
tor on call at all hours Phone Adams Ills.
MlEMnE|RssM1Ps n II|1E9sI NOW % BEING AcGEPTE23
crowd f of young men '' and and women. % For
fy5thez details and psrsonaI interview can
Nissara falis. last Of Aug: desire communio
cation with two others who can help drive
snd sssrs 4g or other
YOUNG MAN. "a. WANTS TO OCCUPY
ov owners absence , or vacation reason: fnan-
Cal csil iVBt NH4 G55o. ' Room COZ 6taa' "''e' 'e''
REDUcING.7 TREAT. So: REMOVES
ssfRus SaRs .ss M In sp0 No 5est sSs s
COMPANION HoUsEKEEPER, CAPABLE.
congenial adults; references exchanged. Ad-
dress Box 26-V Star Office
A WIDOW WHO DRIVES HER OWN CAR
and whose children are grown. would like
TO room and board lady that is fond Of
IN nesfDs vrsns
preferred; reference EXCHANGED. Address
Boz 415-X. Star ONCE.
LEARN CONTRACT BRIDGE. AFTERNOON
or evening. SOC. Call Cleveland 1897.
MARRIED MAN. CARPENTER, WORK OF
any kind; reasonable wages; ref. District
WOULD YOU PAY SOC FOR A REAL HOME
cooked Sunday dinner? That's our price.
4:30 to- 8. Soup or salad. choice of meats
or fried chicken. 3 veg. bread and butter.
beverage and dessert. MISS SUDDERTHS s
1903 l. st. NV
EXCLUSIVE HOME CONVALESCENTS;
newly furnished: ideal location. suburbs;
dietitians. nurses in attendance $50 mo.
up. Address Box 3s-X Star ofice. 23'
HEMoRRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method. results effective for. lifetime
or money back; write for booklet DR.
SOMMERWERCK. 1855 Columbia I'd.
2 FURNISHED ROOMS. GARAGE. FOR RE-
tired gentleman or business man: diet reg
istered nurse. Phone North 6997. 20'
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN.
school OF dancing and nursery; hour. day or
week to q. 1922 Mass. ave. NV.
ROOM WANTED. UNFURNISHED BY
young accountant in exchange for part
time services anything considered. Address
Box 36S-X. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-08-20
SITUATIONS-MEN.

SITUATIONS-MEN
ACCOUNTANT age IS. wants unfurn. room
in exchange for part-time services; any work
considered. Address Box 35S-X. Star once.
APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGER@Can fur
nish bond or make deposit; salary basis: liv-
ing on premises or outside. Address Box
22-V. Star ONCE.
ATTENTION. national industrial groups. one
of you need an association executive having
outstanding ability, successful background,
clean record in WASHINGTON relations. who
will give you action and accomplishment
Answer this ad and interview him. Address
Box 113-V. Star once.
AUTO IGNITION AND BATTERY EXPERT
and tools; city refs. Call Potomac 1886.
20'
BAKER-Pastries. ice creams. fancy cakes
general domestic qualifications; drivers per
NIT; young. willing reliable. DI. 3542.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. male, as manager or
operator in first-class shop; best ref. Ad-
dress Box 69-V. Star ONCE. 20s
Evening star., 1933-08-20

WILL PUT ON r., ADDIT1oNMAL AI2SI MAJ MEN MEH
work WE WILL TRAIN SUCH MEN MEN
No DEPosTT REoUfREp. THERE IS NO
EXPENSE. BUT THOSE WHO CAN QUAL- QUhE
IFY CAN MAKE $I5o To S4o0 OR MORE
While you cannot make money here un-
less you earn t. many men n'd VINO meyer de wo1 p5e
of this kind have found it to be Just the
opportunity they sought for years, and ar are
riously dreamed Of making; We have men
making up to $3.50 month Others @ $500; a 90
fail to fill the requirements and cannot DO
the work.
sary Some of our best men never SOLD
anything before. Men who made as high
notns sbe sbe sens aaa otae en- than
had learned the previous two days from
This man is himself an experienced sales:
man. who iIS5 vent went INTO ff;n the .h hela odc. ano
sds T is e eafees aad
derstanding with the problems of the be-
ginner: He can and does awake and acti-
ative work Many men who least suspect
it possess very. great and very valuable t
Sinner salas aPGn to make $50 to- to $40 his rst day
Perhaps. he can help you to make sue. sue.
training is free. The opportunity is open
If you can do it. you. make real money
perience will have been valuable. And now
is the time to get started. 1882 was tne
biggest year in our business, nationally ana
locally. and 1888 is following the same
program of progress.
This is new product by an established
institution-the largest of its kind in the
world: and the product already re- ,h. has aor,d 3
new in this market This is genuine
present opportunity for cash. and also foF
the business. It is for men who have have
seeking a sound opportunity for cash ana
also for future in ,dr the sn ser5a Who
have foresight-men who are IN earnest
about seeking a sound opportunity to get
in and work ahead. 49, .
be honest of good reputation active. alert,
willing to learn and do the following
To learn Cas taughtl how to make a
You have called to see the prospect,
To learn Gas taught how to show the
product so it will reveal the absolute neea
for it and the necessity OF ,oW nuNho m n.rsuad.
some one to do that which positively ought
To be honest in your own thought SC
that you are entitled to asy tn make
uine success in return for the privilege OF 9
genuine opportunity in permanent posltlon
with good people. who will deeply interesl
themselves IL helping you 10 get star'eo
This is STRAIGHTFORWARD offer of sincere
intent to worthy men who are IN neeo Q,
good. substantial positions. Please 90 no no
you can meet these requirements. A2pHca
tions will be personally interviewed MOI.
day morning 9:3O to 1. at 201 Denriks
Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

BEDS. single, double. 81 up: dresser, day
bed, tables. chairs: must sell. 1740 r St nv
(Continued on Next Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Dressing Room Is
 Accomplished By Clever Tricks

three garment bags, one Tor long evening things, one for daytlm" and one for blouses and evening wraps.
 You can make delightful boxc' for hats. shoes and incidentals by covering the most inexpensive box es with chintz to match your cur tains, garment bags or the decora- tions in your room. It's an excel lent idea to have a drawer or two
 in your closet. You can make them or buy cardboard or wooden ones and attach them to your shelves or stand them to one side | perhaps under your shorter gar
 ment bags.
 Shoe Bag in Chintz. If you don't have drawers for your shoes, by all means make yourself a shoe bag. A yellow
 chintz shoe bag, in q sunny yellow
 closet had a linning of brown sa- teen and 12 yellow chamois en- velopes. 12 by inches, closed with
 snaps finished with brown buttons. Stuffed into every shoe toe was brown sateen tree, filled with cotton and having a gold cord at tached which had its other end fastened to the bag, so you can always keep the trees without los- ing them, just slipping off the shoes you want.
 If you want nice shiny closet, cellophane fixings are excellent and cheap. With summer coming.
 don't forget some rnoth-proof bags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
SG}& YOUR CHILDREN By Olive Roberts Barton -
 OI0J3 6Y NEA SfqKjCF WE
GIVE THE CHILDREN MUSIC
 -EApT,Vt
O10J3 6Y NS1 5faV1cT. w

Every mother IS UOteHtlal teacher. So is every older sister CT brother.
 It is worth thinking about in these days of limited pocketbooks Not long ago a. lady of my ac- quaintance who plays the piano beautifully was lamenting the lack of money to give her small daugh. ter lessons. It never occurred te her that she could teach the child the rudiments of music herself hour three times a week could surely be spared.
 Let me tell you story. l hap pen at the moment to be visiting my sister Mary Roberts Rinehart.
 hadn't touched a piano for years but l sat down and played few old tunes the other night that surprised both the piano and myself as well as my sister. They were not remembered, these old tunes-they were reflex, imbedded in my spinal column and the tips of my fingers, but there they were, old Victor Herberts operas, Waltz Bleue," Hearts and Flowers" and so on.
 Tunes Stay With One
 We began to talk about old times and Miss Walton, her music teacher when she was a little girl I had the same chance but I was sick much of the time and didn't like to practice, so in a month or two I was kindly removed from Miss Walton's tried and tired nerves, and my musical future abandoned.
 Yet here I was years and years later playing Schubert's "Sere- made" and Handers Largo" It was these that caught my sisters attention.
 Mrs Rinehart said, "Who did teach you to play? l can't remem- Der someway."
 You did!"
 She gazed at me in astonish- ment. She thought hard. "So l did," she exclaimed. But it was- mt much. You've learned a lo' since then"
 Don't Wait for Teens
 1T hated 1t like sin. but you me all that was in your first exer- flew excitedly down street and bought me my first piece" What was it? 'Bluebells oi | Scotland'?" she smiled. "No-Sousa's High School Ca. dets' And I couldn't get 1t. But once l learned it I played 1t till the family held it's ears. Later | branched out on my own. I never had another teacher. What you taught me I simply worked out by | myself.'
 Mrs Rinehart must have beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF G<.vBy Alicia Hart t.':sI
NEW BEAUTY AIDS FOR SPRING EVENINGS
Oio55s7 NEz SERVICE iils

There's magic glamour in some of the new spring evening makeup
 gadgets.
 For instance, one manufacturer
 has analysed types so that anybody
 can find herself in the eight speci-
 fled groups. For each group there
 is warms tinted powder that will
 match the skin yet give it life and
 appeal.
 There is an eye-shadow for each
 of these eight types for evening
 that will heighten the eyes color
 because the eye-shadow is match
 ed to the eyelid's tone. Very diff
 ferent from using either bald blue or brown eye-shadow.
 An entirely different approach to evening beauty comes via the
 the new lavender powder for
 blondes to use under electric lights, and green powder for daytime. But they do do some thing for you under strong artificial lighting!
 Lipsticks for evening should al ways be vivid. Try a very light one, even if you are a medium blonde or a brunette. If your lips happen to have a purplish tone and don't think many q healthy woman doesn't have bluish- purple in her lips, for she does--then use the lightest blonde lipstick and sec ; how grand it is in the evening.
 You'll emerge from this beauty treatment 8 moro interesting per-
 son. vivid. glowing with life. . And don't forget the good old mascara for special evenings!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
WAY TO HANDLE
 AND SERVE TRIPE

Tripe is one form of meat with which many people arc not famil- far. It is very economical meat dish, which comes in quite handy In the .never-ending quest for va riety in the menu. It Is adaptable to breakfast. lunch, or supper, de- pending on the way in which 1t is prepared.
 There are two kinds of tripe. the plain and the honeycomb. The lat ter kind as rule costs little more and is better for broiIing or boiling, since 1t adds attractiveness.
 Either type of tripe may be pre- pared by the same method. Tripe should be washed thoroughly two or three times in cold water. then covered with boiling water and cooked until it is almost tender. This will require at least thirty minutes. Drain and wipe 1t dry with clean chccsccloth. The tripe ls then ready to be prepared in a variety of ways. II is possible to cook it fin other ways without boil Ing lt first. but more time must bc allowed for each recipe in that case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Give Them Color And Personality
 At Little Cost
By DOROTHY PATE Written for NEA Service

Closets give you the real key to a home-maker's personality. opening the door of a closet gives opetning the door of a closet gives you a thrill of pleasure.
 If she is a fastilious housekeeper even if she lacks artistic qualities, the neatness of closets will please you.
 One particularly nice closet let off room done in early American printed paper, with rich medium blue and gay figures against 6 white background. It was a dainty guest chamber. with four poster bed, frilly curtains at the window, caught with red and blue, and chairs and bed cover done in red and blue woven fabric.
 When you open the closet door. your spirits leap up. The entire inside is done in the lacquer red! A huge mirror lines the door, q drawer at the bottom of the clothes pole holds shoes. shelves above hold beautiful hat boxes.
 Cost Is slight.
 Paint, chintZ, gingham and given amount of coat hangers, hat stands and shoe trees can make ONti any NiO5CL' <Auu HeeuD [ cost much. Spring Is the time of year to do it. A properly arranged and a pretty closet makes life much easier and pleasanter.
 One very useful idea, particular ly for the girl who likes to keep her bedroom like studio or the woman living in a one-room apart ment, is to make the closet into a little dressing room
 Fasten small mirror to the back of the closet door, firmly. Buy an 18-inch shelf, with drawer under it, or make it yourself, and fasten 1t to the inside of the door, too, low enough so that you can sit down on the box which holds your shoes. Paint the shoe seat, the mirror and the shelf a gay color, perhaps red or some color that fits into things. make cush- ion for the top of the seat and put casters on the bottom of the seat or you can easily kick it back un- der your clothes when you open the door to go out.
 For this dressing room arrange ment, and also to protect your clothes, make curtains across in front of your clothes pole of the same material as your cushion. And you might make your garment of the same. You need at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Curtis and l were. They asked me a lot of questions and they may come any time again today"
 "Oh." There was horror in | Lucy's eyes. She had drawn back and stood staring at the other girl. "The police" she repeated. You mean they'll come herc?" 'l guess so.'
 The maid continued to eye her with undisguised alarm. "Oh, this is terrible!' she exclaimed. If the police come here what will l do?" | "l guess you'll have to let them in," Janet told her. She was tired now. Terribly tired. She felt | beaten, too. Now that the news papers knew about it there was nothing more to hope for. They would print her name and probably her picture. being led away by the police.
 "But why did you do it?" Lucy gasped. Didn't you know you'd get caught?"
 Janet looked away. "I didn't do it," she said, but that doesn't seem to make any difference"
 There was a step in the door way and both girls turned. Mrs. Curtis was standing there. What is it?' she asked. Lucy, what are you so excited about?"
 The maid pointed to the news paper Janet held. "It's--that," she said. About Mrs Carlyle's neck lace"
 Janet rose and handed Mrs. Cur tis the newspaper. The woman uttered a low exclamation and then turned to Lucy. "I want all the servants to come here at once," she said. "Tell them immediately" | Five minutes later they trooped in-Frederick and Bertha and Lucy and lastly the cook. It was brief meeting. Mrs. Curtis said that on no account were any of them to speak about the stolen necklace No matter who asked they we're to deny that they knew anything | about 1t.
 "The matter" Mrs Curtis said 'ls in the hands of the police. do not want any more talk about il and l am particularly anxious tc keep 1t out of the newspapers. II l hear that any of you have said anyone outside the house you will be discharged. That is all"
 The maids and the cook and tho chauffeur departed. Janet fel Lucy's eyes on her and then saw her turn away quickly. Lucy, like the others, believed her guilty.
 Mrs. Curtis left the room ant Janet was alone again. Half ar hour later she heard voices in tho living room. Every muscle wal taut but the girl remained motion. less. 1t was Betty's voice and hel mothers. She heard the voicei rising and falling. They were talk ing about her, Janet knew. Sh, could not hear what they said There was nothing to do but wal breathlessly.
 The sharp ringing of the door. bell brought the girl to her feet Now! Now! They had come fol her!
 But there was no summons. moment later Lucy, fitting through the hall like a frightened sparrow paused at the library door. "It's the police!' she whispered hoarse. ly.
 (TO Be COntinucu)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Sally had not been in to see me for some time, and I missed her. gay chatter very much. So was
 delighted one day to hear her
 cheery "Hello." and see her bright
 face wreathed in smiles.
 "The detective business must be good" 1 guessed--"Y look as if you'd found the chief traitor and
 had him safely locked up"
 I'm good beauty detective v Sally announced stoutiy. And as
 for the chief traitor--1've found
 out what 1t is that steals most
 women's beauty
 I invited Sally to give me her
 clues and to my surprise she drew out small notebook. She cX- plained that she had thought the
 best way to detect beauty was to visit places where women gather. So the first day she went to tea at the Ritz and made some notes.
 She discovered, to her surprise, that even in the smartest hotels. among the most distinguished wo-
 men, there were beauty flaws! er," \she said earnestly. But I
 
 noticed first that many of them looked so tired and drawn. Usually they were beautifully dressed, and
 well -groomed--but they looked tired out. Then that night went to the theater--and it seemed to me the women were badly made
 up. Their makeup either looked
 obvious, or they seemed pale in
 the artificial light. Even among my own friends. at a bridge yes tcrday. Only one woman in five looked really well. I thought you
 might tell me the answer" she finished.
 I agreed to be Sherlock Holmes to her Dr Watson. And I pointed out that tired. drawn faces came from improper care. A revitaliz- ing pasteurized cleansing cream would help if used just before tea time, because such a cream actual ly stimulates the tissues. At night, q herbal beauty masque before the
 theater would tighten up relaxed muscles and refine the skin. Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
That WiIl Give Dash to Your
 Spring Wardrobe
By RUTH ROGERS


 Good looking jacket dress for youth and youthful women types.
 It is navy blue thin woolen weave with coral-red plaided crinkly crepe silk contrast.
 It is effective too in grey crinkly crepe silk with navy crepe.
 The jacket has the smart shoulders that jut out over the arms. And note the interesting back buttoned closing of the dress.
 Style No. I'll Is designed in sizes fl, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, and 70 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3h yards 54- inch with 1N yards a5-inch con- trasting.
 The new Spring Fashion Nigga sine is ready! It is 48 pages! In ad- dition to new pattern styles for women and children. the book contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every read CT should have, and its price will be saved many times for the pat terms are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents fin stAmps or coin (coin is preferred). ]. Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing sver 60 designs, send 15 cents addi- .ionai for patetrn No 23b0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

2.-No, far from 1t. My desk is often piled high with letters from wives that run like this: "I dress well make every effort to look at- tractive, but my husband comes home. throws off his coat. often his collar, neglects to keep shaved. is careless fin every way aobut his clothes. and yet expects me to ad.
 mire him just as I did in our court ing days when he always looked as though he had just come out Of q bandbox." I never had Il letter of this type from man in my
 thirty years as n newspaper man and magazine writer. The eyi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
97HaeeH0Bee < $; i::;; ::;:!:: g 2:
nRoIN HERE ToDAY

5ANET HTTd. breaks her en- Ez8euzent tO ROLF CARLYLE when slle learns he has been pay- lnE attention to BETTY KEN. UALL4 wealthy society girl. A little later Rolf and Betty clone, JAmee loseD her secretarial lob bus diae to her employers recon. Mendati0n, is hired ns social sec FFs6aFZ Fss,iZ.zsb bs the wealthy MRS.
 sanet still loves Rolf. She has beoonse friendly with JEFF GRANT, young engineer, who 2ved her purse from a hoIdup man. Janet has told Jefg about her broken engagement and he has admitted he cares for c girl / who fs in love with someone else.
 1t fs not until she has worked for Mrs. Curtis for some time that Janet learns the woman Is Betty Xendail's mother. Then Janet Wanfs to go away but circum. gfnzices prevent.
 She incurs Betty's enmity, par. ticuiariy after . night when Janet sees Betty with VAN HARVESTER, rich young bach. elor. Betty asks her mother to diechargc Janet but Mrs. Curtis refuses.
 That evening Betty discovers her pearl necklace is missing. She remembers she sent Janet tO tho apartment on an crrand and accuses her of taking the neck lace. Mrs. Curtis defends Janet hut the girl feels crushed and disgraccd. She is allowed to re- turn to Mrs. Curtis home. Next day Janet has q telephone call from Rolf.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XLIv
 Rolfs voice came clearly over the wire. Hello, Janet. This is Rolf. Have you seen Betty today?"
 'No, I haven't"
 "Oh.' He seemed to hesitate. "I thought she might have dropped in to see her mother. Then you haven't heard anything more about the-7-er-necklace?
 No. Mrs Curtis talked to her on the telephone this morning. She promised to call if there was any news"
 T see." There was a pause and then the man went on quickly. "I tried to call Betty but I couldn't get her. Just wanted to know If they'd found out anything yet"
 Janet said, T guess they haven't" Her voice sounded flat and tired. She was very tired, though she wasn't aware of the fact.
 Listen, Janet, you mustn't worry. Nobody could really think you took the necklace"
 Then you don't think that?'
 Why, of course not! Betty was just nervous and excited last night. She didn't know what she was say ing. The police cant do anything to you"
 "Oh, Rolf!"
 "Pd have spoken up and told them 1t was ridiculous only-well, I thought 1t would make Betty more excited. Couldn't have helped any. When I see that detective agoin I'll tell him you couldn't have had anything 10 do with it."
 Her voice was eager. trembling. "I wish you would. Maybe they'd believe you. They wouldn't believe I said"
 She could not go on. She turned and pressed her hand to her mouth 50 that Rolf would not know that sho was crying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

dence all runs strongly against the man.
 S.-As a rule, no. had myself supposed they did, until a recent survey showed that this envy is the exception among working girls rather than the rule. 1t was found that the satisfaction of earning what clothes and finery they did have outweighed any envy Of wo- men upon whom these things are showered, sometimes as doles, ano at least rarely earned. vhis waf the expression of a large number of workwing girls whenever care fully interviewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

f.-Yes. Most anthropologists be- lieve it is natural because in sav- age times the men who naturally loved to sit about the campfire and counsel with their families. neighbors and war chiefs, tended to survive, while the isolated. un- social wanderers perished. There seems to be something natural about it. or else people in great cities would hardly be willing to pay from one to two hundred dol- lars year extra rent for an apart ment with wood-burning fireplnce and thirty dollars . cord For wood!