davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
HILL. ROSS HILL,
BY FRANCIS w. HILL, Jr..
SI5 18th st. NV, Washington. d. c.
AftorneyS for PetitiOner.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Capitol Savings Bank l H st. NV. Wash
inston. D. C.-Miscellaneous No. 36.-Rule
to show cause why offer upon bank building
should not be accepted Application hav-
Bank. for authority to sell lot number one
% in square six twenty-three t623,; 10
Gated at the northwest corner OF NorIh
and improved by the building formerly oc-
cupied by the North Capitol Savings Bank;
together with the vaults. lock boxes and
counters in and upon said premises; 1t
1898. adjudged ordered and .decreed that
all parties in interest appear in said court
on Friday. the 2lst day Of July. 1898. at
10 O'Clock am, to show cause why suen
submit any higher or better bids II the
same can be obtained. Let notice hereof be
published in The Evening Star nye times
prior to the above mentioned date PEfToN :
SHEEHY & SHEEHY, Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. holding Probate Court
No 45S72, Administraticn.--This is to give
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia letters of
administration eta. on the estate OF francis
J. McNally. late of the District Of Columbia
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before
the 10th day OF July AD lg34; t, ct 1theIwise sIse
of said estate. Given under my hang thls
1235 G St NE. tSeal) Attest: MELVIN j.
District Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court jy15,22,29
Evening star., 1933-07-15
WTDH 1855 Meters.
w ~ $50 KiIocycles


1:30-Ray Heatherton. baritone.
1:45-The HarmonianS.
2:0C-Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Matinee Gems.
3:00-Week End Revue.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-Arlene Jackson, .contralto.
4:45-Three Scamps.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
5:10-Uncle Charlie.
5:15-VienneSe Ensemble.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Base ball scores.
5:50-MuSical Interlude.
6:00-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens.
6:45-John Pierce, tenor.
7:00-Mischa Levitzki, pianist.
7:30-Antobals Cubans.
8:00-Lucille Peterson, soprano.
8:15-Mayflower Concert Ensemble.
8:30-"K-7," Spy Drama.
9:00-Saturday night dancing party
with B. A. Rolfe.
10:00-"Covenant With the People," by
Postmaster General Farley.
10:30-Rudy Vallee'S Orchestra.
1l:00-Ralph Kirbery.
11:05-Henry Kings Orchestra.
11:15-"Symphonies Under the Stars. "
1900 to 12:30a-Johnny Slaughter's
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

Flashes from 7'ne Euening Star,
q resume of Uorld ne,Ds, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. By WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
The Dial Log

Stations Heard in Washington Regularly
Evening star., 1933-07-15
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.
RURAL HOME HOTEL

Shady Side, Md.
$40 to SIS weekly. $3.50 day. On Ches-
apeake; bathing. boating, fishing. tennis.
etc.
A. W. Andrews Tel. West River 217-F-11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

With tho percolator on chnir, tho toaster on tho dresser, and tho orange juico scuoeZed on tho win- dow soat, Myrt presently assom- blod a breakfast that was most appotizing. , said. You have looks and you're still young, Myrt You're doing well enough" sho accepted a cup of coffee, oxelaiming over the real cream that wont with it.
 "Goorgo and did Bomo shop ping last night" Myrt remarked biandly, scouting herself with hor own cup and docking busily.
 "doorgo? Is ho back"
 George was an old admirer of Myrt's Sheiia know that "goIns shopping with George" meant or- derlng groceries at tho dolieatos- son shop in Goorgo's presence on tho chance that no would pay tho bill. Ho had, of course, and Myrt, taking advantage of tho situation, had probably ineroased her orig innl order considerably.
 It was an old trick but, if the victim were selected carefully, it seldom failed.
 "Yes, George Is back" Myrt agreed. "Gueas you haven't boon keeping up with tho nowg around here. George has beon back al- moM Q month. Ma thinks ho really means business this timc but I'm not so Bure."
 "You'll get Q Job soon, Myrt." com fortod Shoila, though privately sho doubted thls. And go, appar- entity, did Myrt. sho grinned sar- donIcally,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

"Oh, sure --- all tho producers aro looking for my typo! Skinny, faded blondes, 1920 model. Suro they are! But, at that, have Q job. I'm starting work to.mor. row."
 "Myrt, is 1t true? Oh, I'm so glad! What kind of q Job is it9"
 Tho other girl arose, salvaasod tho toast from the toastor, but: tered 1t oxtravagnntfy and offered a pioco to Sheila, balanced to . nicety on the end of a knife.
 "I.isten," sho said. Tt isn't on tho stage. It's in . lingerie shop --on Broadway. It's going to Dc stendy, too. George knows the man who owns tho place."
 So Myrt was forsaking show business -- Myrt who. had do- clared Bh0 would rathor Btarvo than quit! That was oither vory sensible or very tragic.s SheIla wasn't quite sure which. She was silent and Myrt, helping herself to moro toast, waB silent too. After a little gho said:
 'I suppose this sounds funny, coming from mo, but guess my acting days are over. Anyhow, George wants to be ablo to take mo out now and then for the evening. This way I'll Do freo every othor evening. The shop hns some swell little models you'd like, sheila. Better come and look them ovor."
 T will. Myrt. I need some things"
 "Did I hear YOU turning down n Broadway job?" Myrt went on warlly.
 "You hoard mo turn 1t down to someone who hadn't the right to offer 1t to me. He just thought there was q chance l might Do able to land it."
 "You're still crazy about going on tho road?"
 "f guess s6."
 Well, you know your own nf- fairs but guess you're Just like George when he bought that new ear. Wouldn't listen to anything l sald."
 "A now car? Oh, Myrt. that's nne!"
 Myrtle's and Georges romance had begun years ag0. Myrtle, having stage aspirations, had re- fused to consider marrying George. who played tho role of patient, plodding sweetheart to perfection. George hnd reap dividual with just 0 touch of pa- tronage in his air when he re- garded Myrt, well past her first youth.
 Myrt," Shoila suggested. You'd better say yes when he asks you"
 "If--you mean"
 Myrt rose. "Is that tho door bell? I'm expecting the man from the cleaners"
 It was the doorbell and both girls hung over the balustrade with that cheerful expectance a ringing door bell always arouses. They could hear Mas piodding footsteps along the hall, feel the gust of cool air as she opened the door and hear her calculations.
 "Glory be! All those flowers? No. I don't know if she's home or not. Wait D., minute sheila'
 I'm nerc, SneIlh calleu' Cone on down, Myrt. Let's see who 1t is."
 "I'l send them up." shouted Ma, red faced from bending back ward to look up where the girls stood. Heaven only knows what you'll do with 'em! A basket of red geraniums as big as q tub! And there's q noto with 'em"
 m Re COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

Night had como. There was rnifl with it, Outside, In tho streets, the street lights flashed and nutomo- bilos added thoir lamps to tho brightncsg. Sue Btrolled to the nos. pital window, looked down, stood | thorc, not nnBWoring Jacks run" ming comment on Joo Dextor'B hab" 1t of seif.dramatiSation.
 she wns tired. She wns weary
 Of everything. Sho wanted to 70 nWay---far away whorO thoro
 wouldn't be any GHros or worrios
 or accidents or suspense. Lifo did.
 n't follow tho pattern that sho hnd | nlwnyH hopod thnt it would, lt grew tnnglcd Stiningly tangled | Tbore goomed to be nothing to do but go on with it. or run away! The words took shape in Suo'B
 mind as sho stood nc tho window Run away! Why not? Not now while Jack wns ill and hurt. Shc turned and smiled at him. She wondered though why sho felt so curIOusly dotachOd all of a sudden ! It didn't seem to mnttor whothor Joe Dexter camo to tho hospital or not; whether Jack explained or didn't explain. Whether thorc was anything to explain or not she seemed 10 be m outsider. gnH- ing through a window, at Bitun' ton which did not concorn hor. lt had como Ro quickly, this strange sensation, thnt it Frightened her.
 "Mnybo I don't belong to Jacks world" Bhe told herself Maybe his father was right. But Jack loves mol"
 Shc smiled because she had add that thought. Tho world royolved on it.
 Sue realized that 1t was because she knew that he cared so deeply that Bho could tako this attitude, thnt she could stand off, md think things over.
 "Is Joe coming back?" Jack asked presently.
 "I don't know, Jack. Would you liko to sec herr"
 "If it won't inconvenience hdr. After all, she was rather good sport about getting mo to the hos- pital."
 Sue wanted to say that any hu- man person would have done as | much for street mongrol But she didn't. She wanted to add that Joo had gone to all this trouble because 1t gave her certain glow of posscssivc pride and n weapon with which to wound others. But she didn't Men never understood. They were so. blind. Two women could wage cumulative warfare with words under mems very eyes, and while they might have the sense of something uncomfortable they would never know that life wasn't serene.
 No. she must keep these things to herself. The door of the room was open ing slowly. Sue glanced toward 1t. Joe was coming in. Her dress was a soft filmy pink that swirlcd around her ankles. Pink slippers matched tho color. A white fur wrap, which she held In place, came to her waist where it formed q wide belt that accentuated her slenderness. She was going on to dinner and to dance. evidently. Sue noted and had dressed for the even ing. But 1t was only about SIX o'clock She had evidently hurried her preparations so the could let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

60 descendants loft -- hardly enough to make a college glce club --whilo 1000 unskillod laborers will have 100000 living descend ants. Raymond Pearl, Johns Hop: lins biologist, has shown that hll classes aro dying out except min. ers, factory workers and farmers These produce n good many lcad- CTS but fnr from enough. There arc some counter currents, but on tho whole, wo nro losing our brains and becoming progressively more stu- nld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
EPYOUR
 CHILDREN
Rv Oliva Roberts barton
nIsss h9 Nld sEkHIsl. LNe

"f asked you to como here in. stead of my going to the schooL Miss Jones, because thought we could talk better. DO have one ot theso little cakes, They are just out of tho oven."
 "Thank youl I was very glad to como," said Miss Jones. VI, too, am worried about Hestor. she ls smart enough but she doesn't seom to be getting along"
 "she won't study" sighed her mother. "I can't make her" ..
 "I don't give much night work," explained the teacher. Mot any more than can help. It isn't that. But she doesn't pay attention whom I am talking. 1 cen explain prob lem over twice hnd then ask her about it and she just seems 70 wake up then and wonder what US all about"
 "sho Is very odd iatoly. I can't mako her out. She didn't use to be so,"
 "We can get at 1t some way, I'm sure. It Is better to get back to beginnings. Do you think she is happy?"
 "iIappy! Why shouldn't she be /? She has everything child could wish, n good bit more than most children. l think one trouble is that she reads too much. She has her noso buried in n book most or tho time, comes right homo ana thero sho Is. l had to send her to her grnndma'S to-day so l could talk to you. No doubt she's read: ing over thcro right this minute'
 Tried to Hold Interest
 ''Wo arc trying to mako school as interesting as possible now," Miss Jones said. Tt isn't tho same old rlgmarole it used to bo. Renl- iy, things nro quito differont. We are vory progressive, you know, Most of the children are on thoir toes every minute, Two tried to find out if Hestor preferred any one subject moro than another and to reach her through that, but I had to give up. She doesn't seem to caro about anything. That iS why l asked you if sho was happy. Does sho brood over anything? ls thoro some trouble you haven't suspected, do you think? Children are funny, they won't toll"
 "Why, l can't think of thing. l get her everything"
 "Frlcnds? Has she friends"
 "Thoro 1t is again. Sho won't go out md plny any moro and sho doesn't nsk tho other little girls hero. I tell you books and stories are all Bho enros about. And tho queorest part of it is sho likes sud stories. I'll bet she's at those I1lsIo books over nt hor grandmn's now. wish gho'd throw them out"
 Covering Up Sorrow
 I think Bho is obsessivo, Mrs Brown. That means Bho is living in 0 dream world of her own to try to forgot something. When sho moons in school think she is manufacturing q m0ko.bolievO fairy world of her own that sho pfofers to tho ronl ono, The fact that sho won't have friends proves 1t. What does her father thlnk?"
 Mrs Brown moved tho teaEpot.
 "Iier father isn't herc," she nn- swerod slowly. "You soc. wo don't live together"
 Miss Jones was in n difficult spot. What could Bho say? But truth was best she decided.
 "I am sorry," she murmured softly. Tt is hard on you all. For give mo, but l believe that is Hes- tors trouble"
 Mrs Brown looked instantly re- lioved to her visitors surprise.
 1T suspected ns much," she said. "Thnt decides it. I am going to send for him to come back. We must try again. I'm not going to have my babys life ruined-by us."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
That Assures UnbrOkcn Line
 to Order Garment
Bx RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 A length of material and you are ready to start.
 The back is cut quite low and Is In one piece.
 The front is cut with the bras siere top. The slip, being fitted to follow the figure lines, opens at the side. It fastens with hooks and eyes, which by the way came al- ready sewed to lawn. All you have to do Is to sew the strips of lawn with the hooks and eyes to the sitie of the slip.
 The upper and lower edges of the slip may be plain or finished with lace. The brassiere sections may also be made of lace.
 Select crepe dc chine or crepe satin. You'll find the slip you make will outwear dozens of inex- pensive bought slips
 On the silk remnant counter you'll probably find exactly what you're looking for at q very nom inai price.
 Style No. 49s Is designed for sizes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
GLORlFYING
 YOURSELF
NRy Alieis Hart z
6IsyIN NIEMA1sEIEI IEI

There Is only one way Co ellm- mate forehead wrinkles. Mas- sage them indefAtlgunbly, then an. sume . pleasant expression that eliminates them--and hold itl Night Is tho best time for working out wrinkles. Perhaps because nt night they show up more, after the strain of the day.
 For vertical wrinkles between the eyes, follow this treatments
 Take . hot bath before working on your wrinkles, as this relaxes your whole body, which 10 refiect. cd in said wrinkles.
 While your face is still relaxed. begin to massage those lines pe- tween the eyes, with the first hn- gers of both hands, smoothing the skin upward and outward. Extend the massage clear out to the tenn. ples, Even extend it clear around behind tho ears and across the base of the neck. For these wrin- kles, or grooves aB they more often are, como from strain quite as much as from age.
 Apply several diiferent doses of rich cream, always massaging It into the forehead, between the eyo- brows, always smoothing outward and across the wrinkles.
 1t even is feasible to cut . large piece of court plaster and adjust it across your forehead, after you have smoothed out the wrinkles, and sleep with it on. This does one thing; 1t makes you conscious of those wrinkles and may help you, next day, to keep from drowning.
 ono real aid for those 'between- the. eyebrow wrinkles is to wear . brimmed hat, There is terrific eye strain with, these little brats Of hats that slt way off your Face You can get chic hats with prlms' if you insist. And # you are strain. Ing your eyes to bo stylish, then insist on brims Nothing Is worth these grooves between your eyes. s----~------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

said recently, there is no evidence that there nro any Thought waves" and in the second placo whoro it hns boon tried with all sorts of pooplo---both with NO. called "psyehlcs" s"~-and people Of the common garden variety, 1t has proved a grand ilHSlc.
 3.-Yos. Tho less intelligent half of tho population is producing moro than half tho children pr Davenport, biologist, hns shown thnt 1000 Hnrvnrd~or Yale grndu- ntoa, in slX generations, nt tholr present birth-rnte, will have only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

14, 1G. IS, 20 years, 36. 3S. 40 and 42 inches bust.
 Size SC requires 2h yards 35 Of 3e-inch. with Is yards lace banding.
 It would pay you to send for n copy of our large Fashion Book. for it will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money In using out low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children special styles for stouts embroid- cry. dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Skln.ltch Torture Ends;
 Millions Praise zeHto

Tho first application of soothing, healing ZcmO quickly relioves tho torture of Itching Rashes, Eczema, Ringworm and similar skin troubles, For 90 years Hcmo has boen used and praised by millions as n eionn, safc, dependable rem. ody for family use to relieve md clear away skin irritationa. A trial will convince you of It's great merit, Insist on gonuino Zemo; ita worth tho price because you ret relief, 35e, COG, Sf. All druggists'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

Mot unless highly trainmed men whose entire lifo has become dofn' inatod by clear idous and idehls' Many mon deceive wives and gro- cers but pay poker debts. An honesty test of ten thousand chil- drcn, ago s to I4, by institute for religious research, showed honesty on examinations was no indication of honesty In such things as ganos or pockctlng oxtrn change, etc. Chnractcr building must unify SOD. arate habits Into inclusive ideals of right. {,
 2,--No, Tn the first place, ns l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
--7-------------T- METEOR SEEN TO FALL IN
 OCEAN

Marshneld. ore - U.P.)-Early riscrs here and at Gold Beach rec gently saw meteor fall Into the Pacific ocean. Light from the me tcor. lasting several seconds. was sufficient to illuminate the lan1- scnpe and make all substantial ob- Jects visible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
S;SM7o KITCHEN
WAYS TO COOK LIVER
 By SISTER MARY
lNEA SeryIeN WrIterl

tNEN FpsNbV WTNcVD
 Since liver is considered ono of tho best foods in tho world for building up tho blood, many moth- CTS aro interested In methods of cooking it other than frying 1t with bacon or sm0thcrlng it with onions.
 Calves llvor has soarcd In price since it has gained its widespread reputation, but beef liver nnd pig liver nro still cheap and quite as valuable as tho expensive calvcS liver. They arc not as dolicntoly Havorod, to Do sure, but the food vnluo is there Just tho snmc.
 Crenmcd liver and bacon k n better dish for small children than tho ordinary fried liver and bacon served In many housoholds'
 Dreamed Liver
 Three -fourths pound liver, { thin slices bacon, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, ] l-2 cups milk, Id teaspoon pepper. Dlce liver and roll In flour son- soned with salt and pepper. Broll bacon and use drippingS tO sautc liver. Shake liver over n low flro until tender. Meanwhile melt butter, stir in -four md slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to tho boiling point and pour over prepared liver, Heat thoroughly and serve on hot toast, Earnish- ing with crisp broiled bacon. Baked Beef Lycr
 This recipe may appeal more 10 the woman who lives in the coun- try and has buttcrmilk at hand. However, buttcrmilk cnn be pur- chased at nearly all city dairics.
 TWO pounds beef liver, C thin slices badon, medium size onion, 9 cSls canned tomatoes, tabb- spons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon pep per, 12 stcwed pruncs.
 Let liver stand in sour butter milk over night or for six or eight hours. When ready 10 cook re- move from buttormilk and wipe dry. Lay bacon over surface and fastcn with wooden toothpick. Cut peled onion in thin slices and place in well buttered baking dish. Put liver on bed of onions. add tomatoes, sugar, pepper and stcwed prunes with one-half cup of prune juice. Cover baking dish and bake one and one-half hours in q moderate oven. Serve from baking dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
TO-rnOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled apple sauce, cereal. cream, fried corn meal mush. syrup, milk, coffee.
 I.UNCHEON: Vegetable soup. whole wheat and shredded lettuce and egg sandwiches. orange fried cakes. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Baked beef liver. steamed rice. Drowned parsnips. salad of Chinese cabbage in lime jelly with toasted almonds. choco- late cake with Alligretti icing. milk. coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
9SE SUE
By yMakaegy Hale

Jack sec hcr in tho glnmoroua glory. Oh yos, Sue, told herself bitterly, Joe know all tho tricks,
 "Joe, you're n vision" Jnok snid' "Turn around. Lot mo fcnst my eyes"
 NXT-Jacls ARtters JOe Dexter. Copyright 1888 NIsA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
DOCTORS ARE RELATED

Quincy, Mass - (U.P.) .)--Among Quincy's physicians are brother and sister. pr Joseph M. Hussey 90, q graduate tf Tufts Medical School, and pr Margaret B. Hus- sey, q graduate of Boston Univer- sity Medical School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
SPORTSMAN CONSIDERED
 FOR JOB

HoQulam, Wash (U.P) - Vean Gregg. Hoquiam. sportsman and former big league basketball pitcher, is heins considered by Governor-eIect Martin for the new post of state game commis- sioner 1t Is reported here.