davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-19
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
T7IOs. :. OWEN & BON. AUCTIONRERs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

srHTE fAdT 1E ysHu4Hs sH 4MsTR1 Na
sTgScS pWEILINa; KMoWH +,s Az ssIa! sl2s
recorded in Liber No. 6S43. folio 6s ct
seq. of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request Of the par par
ties ths seSn a front
the premises. on "WEDNESDAY. THE
AZ Fouk 4HfkTY RkF q ooioo% Ae5S PM the g fo
in the District of Columbia, and designated
as and being lot numbered twenty-five t22l
In square numbered twenty-three hundred
dn Edith sTa Mcx Newiands % suSdiyison Of Certain
he he on once e. Of the surveyor for the District
Of coum5ia In Lber S at folio i4 sub sub
plat. together with the improvements
Terms of sale: One Fourth Of the pur-
to be represented by promissory note OF
purchaser. payable in three years. with In
terest at six per centum per annum pay
cured cure BY rst deed % Of trust upon property
deposit Of $500 REQUIRED Of purchaser at
sale; examination Of title. conyeyapcing.
at cost Of purchaser. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day Of
sale. otherwise trustee reserves the right
faulting purchaser after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON. D. c.. or deposit
may DC .8sif!sas;s %MERicAs SECURITY AND
Vice President.
'ssail a. H. AisfiI: AsaisfffIErNoroN.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

EXCHANGE.
1900 18th ST NW-CLEAR; WILL EX-
change for downtown residence. in good To-
cation CARL H. SMITH, 1927 Eye st.
NV MA. 1046.
WILL TRADE THREE 5O-FOOT LOIS IN
nearby Va. subdivision valued at $1,000: for
automobile. Address Box 7-V, Star ONCE.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN SEVERAL
2-family flats. well rented. for clear lots;
state location. Address Box law. Star
office.
1OO-ACRE FARM NEAR LA PLATA. MD.
IS acres cultivated. Stream and springs.
New 6-room house, barn. chicken house.
corn crib. gear garage. About 100 fruit
trees. Two mules, a horse. > cows. hogs
and chickens as well as all farming equip
ment go with place. Will exchange for
small detached house in city or nearby
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
171a K ST NV MA. 1865.
NEAR WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY
Club. 2-story. Groom. modern home on good
lot with shade. and fruit trees and shrub
city home with four bed rooms Of approx
mately equal value.
1T19 X ST. NV. MA. 1855.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
SALE OR EXCHANGE,
EXCHANGE.

FOUR-sToRY. 24-APT. BLDG, 3 AND 4
r each, subject to one trust good NV.
location. OWNER. GE. 96@2.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.
SAIE-SuRuRRAN.

5-RoOM BUNGALOW. LOTS. IN NEARBY
Md; owner will sell for only. $500 cash;
valued at 81 500. Hillside O007. 20s
LITTLE FARMS. $40 MONTHLY; INfMEDI-
ate possession, no building restriction. B. r.
STIFFLER. S521 Georgia ave.
ROOMS BATH. HOT-WATER HEAT.
hardwood floors fireplace garage and large
lot; price, S4.150: good location Hyattsville
Hills, Md Phone AT. 2904 before 4 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
PRICE. SS,760.
1000 CALVERT ST. NV.

S-RooM HOUSE. CORNER. IRVING ST
and Magnolia Parkway, 1 block north. 1
block west Of Circle; large 12,500 50; it.
lot with beautiful trees; nice for children;
price. $4,000: would consioer iess' WIN
good cash payment
HERMAN Z. &ASCH,
113 18th st. ma. 1859.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
TOQAY,S SPECIAL.

1900 BEIMoNr NW..ss.25o
24-foot house at 12-foot price; corner
large rooms. tile baths; rennished
from top to bottom; nice lawn. Shrubbery;
open till pm. or owner. DI. 5174. 20s
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BABY TRAINING BEST
AT CRAWLING time
Hospital Expert Tells Psyohologi-
cal Association Results Of
Experiments.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 8.@Some new
practical psychology which can save q
lot Of parental worry in training babies
was reported to the American Psyche
logical Association today by Miss Myrtle
p. McGraw Of the Babies Hospital,
Columbia University.
She showed that the best time to
begin training baby Is when he be-
gins to crawl; that although SELF
confidence does not begin precisely in
the cradle, 1t can be developed to Q
high degree with onset Of the creeping
stage.
Also that when babies show atavistic
traits, acts which are evolutionary
throw-backs to pre-caveman days, there
= nothing to be done about 1t. The
infants Will lose those traits anyhow,
and exercises designed to counteract
such monkey shines do not hasten ma
ture's own rate of obliteration.
She compared identical twin boys
from the time when they were few
days old to two years. The theory was
that until baby's nervous system has
developed sufficiently, there Is little use
In training him, even II he has the
muscles and physique. The experiment
was to discover when this nerve de-
velopment made an infant ready for
progress.
The weaker twin was selected for
training. When he reached the creep
ing stage striking change occurred In
his ability to learn actions requiring
skill.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
PROGRESS IS NEAR
IN SLEEP MALADY
Experts Council Meeting Ex'
pected to Produce Data
on Disease Virus.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September "a BELIEF
that definite progress would be report
Cd was expressed by ths newspapers
here today, as Federal, State and city
health authorities met to discuss devel-
ouments of their quest for the elusive
secret Of encephalfties.
While scientists were understood to
believe they were on the way to import
ant discoveries about the disease which
thus far has bafiled them, none would
make predictions in advance Of Q meet
ing of the Metropolitan Health Council,
organized at the beginning Of the
sleeping sickness epidemic.
DR.. G. E. Rosenow, head Of the bac-
THEOLOGICAL department Of the Mayo
Foundation, Rochester, Mimi, was ex-
pected here today to join dozens Of
other scientists In their council OF
war"
The death toll since the outbreak Of
the epidemic today stood at 81. with a
total of 619 cases reported. Doctors
have pointed out that only about 10
per cent of known cases have been fatal
and In such instances more than 80 per
cent of the victims have had other Sc
yious health conditions which contrib
uted to death. Recovered patients 80
lAr have shown no after effects.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
DOLLFUSS CABINET
RIFT LAID BARE
Vienna Fascist Paper Attacks Vice
Chancellor Winkler's Ma
tionalist Movement
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
VIENNA, September "a conflict
within Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss'
eabinet-the subject of rumors for sew
eral weeks-came sharply into the open
today with report in the oficial Fas-
etst heimwehr organ Morgenblatt Of an
energetic attack on Vice Chancellor
Winkler's newly organized nationalist
movement.
The paper accused Winkler Of launch
ing his national cooperative front" In
direct opposition to Dollfuss' patriotic
'front.'"
As evidence that Winkler,s agrarian
party IS generally swinging toward the
Nazis, the Morgenblatt cited the recent
participation Of Gov. Ferdinand Kern
maier, Governor Of Carinthia, an
agrarian, at q NaA flznsral where '.Ths
Horst Vessel" song was sung and tha
Hitler salute given.
The paper demanded Q ruthless cam
paign against the Naxds and clean-cut
&hange to an out-and-out Fascist gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
CAvE.IN TRAPS MINER
DIGGING FOR LOST GOLD
Companion Describes Accident
Under Old House In "Ghost City"
Of old Prospect Section.

- The xSo0Cietod Pfo89.
SUPERIOR, Aiz., September "a
quest for gold believed lost in the desert
sands which have covered the old silver
mining town Of Pinal, near here, ended
yesterday IN death for Joaquin Perez
10 Pinal-now o "ghost town" which
half q century ago had 1000 inhabi-
tants-to hunt for minted gold coins
which old stories say were lost there
before exhaustion Of the silver supply
caused the residents to leave.
Peres and Hill were digging q cave
under the foundation Of an old house
when 0 sudden fall Of earth trapped
Perex. Hill could not extricate him.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
HUSBAND ASKS ALlM0NY

CHICAGO. September 3 B-Albsrt
9akter. 90. who hvss near xlein. asked
De Circuit Court yesterday 10 order his
VIE 70 pay him Temporary alimony
Vh11o b. sues her for divorce.
I'm out of . job and have nothing
y buy food. !" be pleaded. Attorneys for
NM. Maxyayet Baxter objected. and the
nse Was set for hearing.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
PICTUP- IS REVERSED
AND AWARDED PRIZE
Incomplete Landscape on Back Of
Canvas Entered by Artist
Given Highest Honor.

3y the Associated Press.
st. LOUIS, September 0.-Robert 1.
Rigsby, young commercial artist. sub
mitted three pictures for the annual
exhibition Of American art ct the Art
Museum.
None Of the pictures was selected,
but an incomplete landscape he had
started On the back Of one Of the can
vases, as an economy measure, was dis
covered and awarded honorable men,
ton, the highest honor the judges could
etve . picture.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Miners to Have Baths.

xhs Niuegs' welfare Central Com
Qtttee of Scotland b supplying funds
&pWaxd ths construction of beths lug
hnR q pltheAdA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
The Beauty School by Helena Rubinstein
 a3
Beauty Authority
FATIGUE-ToE OF BEAUTY

"I am taking singing lessons at night and working during the day." writes ambitious B. D.. of Boston. "So you see haven't much time to spend on beauty care. But I do need something, because my skin has become frightfully blemished."
 The toxic "poisons" generated by fatigue often have direct effect on the skin. While the use of a washing preparation that is thor oughly cleansing and purifying. such as beauty grains, will have a very happy effect on the skin, your beauty problems is also one of fatigue.
 "The body operates on. a twenty four hour cycle. It cleans out all fatigue poisons (so-called) within the span of a single earth spin" That is a statement made by Wal ter B. Pitkin, author of the best seller More Power to You" Simon & Schuster recently published. He then1goes on to explain how ener- gy may be taken within the days round.
 If you contemplate-as I sup pose you do-continuing your strenuous program of work and study, you ought to have this book. It is an invaluable aid to ev- cry woman who wants to live 8 rich life filled with accomplish ment, happiness and beauty.
 If you need advice on personal beauty problems, write me in care of Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

almost insensible sweating. Dr. D. F.
 Dill, Investigating the question at
 the Boulder Dam lost 20 pounds in seven hours walking in the des- ert in temperature of 104 de- grees F. in shade. He drank 13 pounds of water in the course of
 the walk, thus finishing with Q net loss of pounds weight.
 The skin tastes strongly of salt
 under such conditions. The sweat
 carries considerable salt with it. This loss of salt from the blood is
 nearly as important to make up ns is the loss of water. If care is ta-
 ken to keep the salt supply greater than the salt loss there is far like
 lihdod of heat cramps, heat pros- tration or sunstroke. Moreover one who experiences much discomfort from heat or humidity rboth will find that plentiful supply of salt in or on his food prevents the dis comfort.
 Drinking water containing salt
 has been used successfully to pre- vent heat cramps, in the U. s. arr
 my. An old practice is to add some
 barley or some oatmeal to the
 drinking water-for the salt in the
 barley or oatmeal. Fresh milk con-
 tains 0.3 per cent salt. Water salt
 cd in similar strength is about
 right. In some English coal mines
 the miners salt their beer to pre-
 vent heat cramps.
 So there is one thing to be said for the hot dog aside from the &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
By L.or. Lou BROOKNAN
.pIsll NLa sINlcr ne -lI.

No one of the slightest Import. tance, I assure you. I'm - we'll just now I'm out of a job"
 He thought for moment there was sympathy in the gray eyes. Then they turned away. "Out of job." the girl repeated. That's why 1 came to Fremont. l thought | could get a job there"
 But you haven't told me who you are?"
 "My name,' she said. ''is Juliet France. don't live in Fremont I've never been here before, but had to have a job. That's why l came"
 She was reciting the words slow ly, intently. 'I sing a little." the girl went on., Not professionally, but I've often sung in public"
 You knew Tracy King?" Ban mister asked.
 Her face, that had seemed pale before, whitened. I'd never seen him before in all my lifel" she ex- claimed. "Never-before last night. And I didn't kill him! l swear 1 didn't! oh, please believe me when I tell you that" Bannister leaned forward. Then you were there!" he said. You were in Kings apartment. You're the girl the police are looking for!"
 "But I tell you didn't kill him! I didn't!"
 "The gun"
 "It wasn't loaded. I told you that last night! My father gave it to me years ago. 1t's-one of the few valuapie things I own. q thought that if l needed money l could sell it-!"
 An extremely unlikely story, Bannister very well knew. but he must hear the rest of it.
 And so you went to Kings apartment" he prompted. The girl hesitated, cying him as though uncertain whether or not to continue. Then the words came with a rush.
 "Yes. I saw his name outside a theater = Tracy King. I've sung in benefits in theaters and l thought maybe he could give me 8 job or help me get one. was afraid they wouldn't let me talk to him if I went to the theater, SC 1 looked up his address in the tele- phone book.
 Hast night went there. Il took me a long time to find the place but I finally did. The clerk told me Mir King apartment Inupnber and over the telephone he said l could come up. I mean Mi King said so. He let me in and asked about getting chance tc sing in the theater. He wasn't very encouraging but he told mt that if I would come thereto the theater-this morning about Il o'clock he'd hear my voice.
 Then I thanked him and sait good night and came away. WheY got outside I saw that it wa! raining. There was a cab out 1T front and I ran for it. You-yo, know the rest"
 There wasn't anyone else there with King" Bannister asked You didn't see anything in ths least suspicious, anything to ex plain-what happened afterward ?
 NO, there wasn't anyone elst there. Just MT King. He didn't seem worried or anything. don't know anything about what hap. pened after that. I didn't know until this morning"
 well, then," said Bannister eas. fly, II don't see that you have much to be frightened about. The best thing for you to do is to tel the police this whole story, just as you've told it to me. Oh, there'l be some routine questioning, o1 course-"
 "Oh, but I can't!"
 "Why not?"
 II .can't!" Juliet France repeat. ed fervently. 'And-there's some. thing else. I've got to go back there again. I've got to get back in that room"
 | (To be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Probably not for one split-sec- ond is any salad in the world worth $17,5O to you, but if you can bring yourself to spending it on one of the new wooden bowls with plates to match, for your best friends, she'll find it possible to blaze reputation of glory with even her bummeSt salads. Y
 This particular Christmas gag comes equipped with a wooden spoon as big as the Yale boWi, and a pitchfork which will readily take care of all the breeds or salad hay in the market. There's some thing about a salad anymore that makes it rank impossibiiity to siing it at your guests from anything but the confusion of its own mixing bowl. And if you do things to com- pletest complication. look up one or these muslin icebox bags marked lettuce and toss that under the tin- sel with the rest of the gift.
 Just so your viewpoint doesn't get muddy-Repeal is being acom. panied with a return of church" linen for both table and cocktail napkins. These church, or Bisso, linens are that interesting dry, thin texture which look too divine with simple Italian embroidery. Instead of getting into a half-demented state over Christmas nuggets. it doesgt take too much courage to give everyone you know a dozen Bisso linen cocktail napkins in ecru, cornered with a finely em- broidered pine cone Tn brown. But as far as Pm concerned on your st Nicholas list. put me down for a dozen Irish birdseye linen wash cloths. It's a sin. to expect he world to wash it's ears much long CT with these confounded Turkish toweling cloths, evldentiy some pi- nroduct of a carpet mill, and which would find themselves considerably taxed if asked to contact the ear of a jackass, much less a human be- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
SISTER .MARYS
 ]. KITCHEN

the center of the plate and a sprie of parsley is added for a garnish This service demands small fork
 Canapes may be served in the living room. These are finger foods" and while they are made of various seasonings and savories they are not arranged for indivi- dual service. Each guest helps him. self as many times as he wishes.
 There are delicious imported biscuits" or crackers on the mar kct made especially to fill and gar- nish with highly seasoned appetiz- CTS but very thin slices of bread toasted on one sido are perfectly correct to use. The bread is always at hand and is easily prepared for a canape. Either toast 1t on one side only or saute it in butter in a frying pan until crisp on one side. The untoasted side is spread with butter and a highly seasoned paste Gl mixture such as anchovy, caviar, sardine paste, bloater paste, cheese. "dcviled" ham or chicken. smoked salmon, minced corned beef, pate de foie gras and so on through the list of savories. Next they are gar nished with any number of other colorful tasty things such as capers chapped truffles, hard cooked egg, olives, chopped green pepper, pi- mento, cream cheese and so on.
 AnchOvy Canapes
 Two hard cooked eggs. ancho- vies 8 tiny, sprigs parsley, 8 rounds graham bread.
 Be sure to cook the eggs 30 minutes just below the boiling point. Otherwise the yolk will not be mealy and tender. Toast rounds Of bread on one side and spread untoastcd side with butter worked to smooth paste with mayon- naise. Cover with yolk of egg forced through sieve and season lightly with salt and paprika. Put a curled anchovy in the center of each and stick tiny sprig of pars- Icy upright in the middle of the anchovy.
 Smoked Salmon Canape
 Eight diamond shaped pieces of bread, mayonnaisc, 2 hard cooked eggs, smoked salmon, pearl onions
 The whites of the hard cooked eggs are used for these canapes. Chop whites very fine and mix with mayonnaise to make of the con- sistency to spread easily. Prepare toast as in preceding recipe, cover with chopped eggs whites and dot with flakes of smoked salmon alter hating with pearl onions.
 For third canape cut bread in strips 3-4 of an inch wide by three inches long. Toast on one side and spread butter. Cover with a snappy cheese grated and softened with mayonnaise. Garnish with three thin slices of stuffed olives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
HOT DOGS FOR HOT WEATHER

There is fairly common notion that one should not eat much fat food in hot weather. It is true that fat yields more than twice as much heat as protein or carbohydrate material does. The legendary crav- ing of the Eskimo for blubber is natural enough. Plenty of oil or fat enables one to keep warm if ex- posed to extremely cold tempera- ture. But that does not enter into the problem of keeping cool in hot weather. Probably an excess of protein (such as lean meat, white of egg, cheese) in hot weather causes more discomfort from the heat than would a hearty consump- ton of fatty food.
 It has recently been recognized that the loss of salt from the body in the sweat, both the visible and the constant invisible sweat, is an important factor in producing heat prostration, sunstroke or heat cramps.
 Persons exposed to the high de- grees of heat on the southwestern deserts may not notice much sweating for the dryness of the air causes such rapid evaporation, but invisible sweating is going. on all the time, and is the principal way in which the body cools. After a day on the desert it is not unusual to find that there has been a loss of a gallon of water through this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

1.--No. A " complex" as the word is now used, is some painful ex- perience that connects up with other experiences and controls our thought and conduct without our being aware of 1t. For exam pie, an older brother jumps from behind a door and frightens a younger one and for fifty years the adult man may constantly fear some one will grab him from behind, although the bOyhoOd ex. perience is totally f0rgOtten. If parents and elders only realized what they are doing when they frighten or ridicule children or make them feel inferior 1t would make most human beings vastly happier and more effective.
 2.-No. The idea of evolution runs though all ancient religions and philosophies. To my thinking the writers of Genesis saw the world had not all happened at once but had come gradually. Aristotle and the Greeks added the idea that one phase had deveI0ned ar evolved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

her, and was amazed at himself.
 She led the way to the writing room-a small, irregularly shaped retreat with a few desks shaded by green lamps. The room was furnished rather like q small ho- tel parlor, and in fact, was used chiefly for that purpose.
 There was no one else there. At the far end of the room two large club chairs had been turned so that they faced the street. Only the back of the chairs were visi- ble from the doorway. Bannistcr saw them and strode forward. Here" he said, "let's sit here."'
 They settled themselves and Bannister, screwing his neck about uncomfortably, concluded they were safe from observance for tho time being.
 Take off your hat" he suggest ed to the girl. Tt will make you look different"
 She drew off the cap-like bit of felt and ribbon and automatically raised one hand to smooth her hair. Very attractive hair, with gleaming, golden high lights and darker, richer tones in the shadow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

1 It lay in smooth, soft waves about the girls face. For the first time Bannister in. spccted that face closely, and registered approval. She was pret- ty--but by no means the prettiest girl he had seen. Hundreds of per- fectly featured Hollywood faces routed that claim. This girl had something else-character and dis tinction. He liked the rather high forehead, the tilt of the nose, the lips drawn generously ana, though undoubtedly covered by rouge, of a shade approaching naturalness. And this girl was wanted for murder.
 "Well," he said uneasily, you were going to tell me about it."
 She nodded. "I'll tell you every thing" she agreed. If only you'll help me. I-1 must tell someone. I can't stand it any longer"
 Maybe we'd better begin with names," he suggested. Mine is Bannister, by the way-David Ban- nister."
 "Oh!" She eyed him inquiringly. "I've heard that name somewhere. You'rn not-?n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

1 Struggle for existence during which the weak, or at least the ones unadapted to the environment. perished, while the well-adapted or. "fittest'' as Herbert Spencer termed them, survived. Most biologists still believe this has been and still is very potent agency in evolution although other theories have been advanced.
 s.-Yes. but does not always prove 1t. Some persons persist from sheer obstinacy and unwillingless to admit defeat: others are intelli- gently persistent, study the pro- blem, measure their own strength and map out a plan. Many people of moderate or low intelligence have the first and succeed amaz- ingly; many highly intelligent do not have either and fail miserably. As a rule, however. genuine stick to-it-iveness. especially in a chile. is mighty good sign of mental power.
 tcopyright John F. Dille Col