davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-10

STORE REPRESENTATIVE. colored. to
visit our local customers; must have pleas
ing personality; salary guaranteed. Ad-
dress BOX 3OD-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

1882 CALVERT ST-Desirable Ink. rm.,
next bath; convenient location; everything
furnished; So so weekly. Adams 237S-W.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

34I4 18th ST. NW-Large front room.
adjoining bath; newly decorated; telephone
near; convenient theaters. car lines; Ink.
narpnifted
Evening star., 1935-09-10

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desire the services of silk
spotter for dry cleaning dept.
Apply employment Office, 9th
floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

SHERMAN APT. lIO1 18th st. NV. Apt.
4Ol-Large. comfortable front room. for
gentleman. Call after pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

GIRL, white. 2O-3O years, general house
work: Stay nights. Phone Georgia 1893.
GIRL, light colored for general housework;
afternoons: S4 week; references. Can
Adams S260-M.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Dec. 24lq. 1925 9th. furnishes
cooks. g.hw.. days workers buffers. house
men chaufeurs. kitchen helpers. maids.
RUPHERS' EXCHANGE - HouseworkerS.
cooks. maids. mothers helpers. laundresse,.
housemen: ref Dec. 1851. 1887 11th n "
Evening star., 1935-09-10

GIRL. white to care for baby and care
for small ant good home and salary.
Anplv Ioo1 q ST NV
Evening star., 1935-09-10

S34 COLUMBIA RD.-S3.50 wk.; single
rooms. clean, cool paths inst. h.w.;
car lines; hall rm.. $3s men. Adams 1O213.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.
CUT FLOWERS.
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

REGISTERED spotted Poland China hogs,
including pigs weeks old. bred gelts, and
boars of various ages. No better stock
can be had; our stock direct from world
champion breed. Prices reasonable. z. c.
Robey. c Mattofroni Farm, Croome P. o.
Prince Georges County. Md. or call Metro
pOlitan UO30 or Cleveland ZOO.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

WHITE MEN CD for garden work Apply
Stock Bros. 6956 Wisconsin ave NV, be-
tween and q am Wednesday
Evening star., 1935-09-10
MAN

I need a man. over 81, with car. to
assist me in my work. Call Alexandria
l04S-W for appointment Tuesday. after
Evening star., 1935-09-10

1909 10th NV. The Alturas-Cool. COM
Portable rooms near showers: 24-hour ele-
yator ,eryice daily, maid service; reas.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

statesmen - Experienced furniture and
rug statesmen. between ages % and 40, to
take charge OF dept: several openings IN
this section. Good opportunity TO capable
men. Write, stating qualifications Ad-
dress Box oSo-B Star Office
Evening star., 1935-09-10

I WANT 3 MEN for local tea and coffee
routes: paying up to S325 week: no
capital or experience needed but must
give prompt service TO approXims tely 2CU
regular customers automobile given If
you qualify Apply Wed and Thurs, morn
iEgS. 9 to IL OH N Y ave
Evening star., 1935-09-10

'OLORED GIRL wants days work. clean
lg and laundry work; reference. Phone
Evening star., 1935-09-10
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING NEW CAR TO CHICAGO. TAKE
three. Phone Falls Church S32-F-3.
DRIVING TO ILLINOIS SEPT. IL. WILL
Adams S766-W.
LEAVING SUNDAY OR MONDAY FOR
Tampa. Fla, or vicinity. take passen-
gers Call Ashton 1S4-F-2. IL.
DRIVING TO MIAMI THURSDAY OR FRI
637s. IL
CHICAGO AND WEST COAST-CARRY
three; new sedan. Call Atlantic 3133. TO-
Evening star., 1935-09-10

I-bag concrete mixers. 1 gasoline hoist.
Southern ave and Bangor rd.. Congress
Heights. Phone Lincoln S704 IL
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Must be reliable experienced and kno
the city. No other need apply. Repo
ready for work 1894 Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Must be hustler and a good salesman
Good opportunity for right party. Address
BOX l2S-R Star nfice
Evening star., 1935-09-10
AUTOMOBILE RADIO
TECHNICIAN

Who Is thoroughly experienced and who
is trying to better himself: SIS TO $50
week to start. Write. stating -uualifca-
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business.

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-Ro
81 so up; work guaranteed. J. Jones, 80
- DhOpa District OS6O
Evening star., 1935-09-10
PALAIS ROYAL INC

Want several men for steady work, where
earnings are above the average for willing
workers. Must be neat have car and
over 81. Apply the employment Office
9TH floor. $50 M. Wednesday. Come
ready for work.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

COOK experienced young lady; expert
must be neat have good ref: one who
has been accustomed with Jewish Kitchen
North 6943 after : pm. North 2SIn.
GENERAL HCUsEWoRKER and, nurse,
small family; So week, room ana poaro.
Phone Greenwood 2049-R.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
REMODEL YOUR HOME.

Painting-Paperhangi
Porch Enclosures = Weather stripping -
General Home Repairing Estimates.
H w HESLOP & BRO,
724 EYE ST. S.W.
NATIONAL 944S-NIGHT. ADAMS 6472.
l0s
Evening star., 1935-09-10

| WAITRESS experienced part time. IL 30
| TO 80; no Sunday work. Apply = pm.
| NNndneSdaN RerpnS Cafe EoH u st Il W.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

MATTRESSES (2p, experienced. Apply in
person. Concord Restaurant. 3O4 Kennedy
Evening star., 1935-09-10

GIRL, coIored, reliable. general housework,
plain cooking. laundry for 3. stay nights;
$40 month 3946 Legation st. NV. taKe
Evening star., 1935-09-10

YOUNG MAN. white. refined. for general
drug store and soda fountain work expe-
rlenced 70l Kennedy st. NV.
YOUNG MEN. 1923. high-School grad
yates. to work for picture company; salary
and free to travel. Apply Mr.. Boyd. 1868 p
st. n w, 1:3O-9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

RUGS. imported, room size, S20-S3O-S4O.
143l Parkwood pl. NV. Phone Adams ~ ~.
SEWING MACHINES cleaned. oiled. ad-
justed $3.50; all repairs guaranteed.
Rentals So month. Col. 92I3 until D m.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

RADIO, PhlICO, N-tuDei aII-WaVe [hUIt
model, S2995: 90-day guarantee; easy
terms. Apex Elec. Co. 700 %th St NV, at G.
REFRIGERATOR. 1875 model & Gu. 1T.
brand-new. slightly marred; reg. SlG5 box
for 500 cash. 700 9th st. NV, at G.
REFRIGERATOR, G-E model F-4; repoS-
sessed; to 90 for balance OF SIG. 1928
New York
Evening star., 1935-09-10

LONG ESTABLISHED rooming boarding;
wonderful return. well furnished: no
agents; other business. Address Box 30sB,
Star ONCE IL
Evening star., 1935-09-10

TYPEWRITERS-Curre model Coronas
and l. c. Smiths for rent Bargains in re-
built and recondtioned machines. The L
c. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
lOlS 18th st NV Phone National O4l1.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

in special circulation work. Mr..
Knott, 91S F St.. Room 107, 8 to $40 a m
Evening star., 1935-09-10

BUILDING MATERIAL-Hechinger gath
anniversary sale is now in progress.
tremendous sale of brand-new building
material as well as used material bargains
Drastic reductions in all departments at
all four stores. Every item in our entire
stock reduced with only a few exceptions.
Free prompt delivery. Phone orders At
Evening star., 1935-09-10

SHOEMAKER, experienced: steady job for
right man. Palais Royal. Shoe Repair
Department hA ASement
Evening star., 1935-09-10

172s LAMONT ST. N.W-Very desirable
furnished room in private home.
1916 PARK PL. N.W.-LarEe. clean. brisht
room. gentleman only. SIS month: faces
Soldiers Home Park.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

MAID desires work of any
kind. Eood cook: stay nights; city ref.
.,0Gb Qth ST Phone Potnmac 4hSo
Evening star., 1935-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APPAREL. furniture. radios. household
goods mems, Women's. childrens apparel;
highest prices paid. Whites. Met. S2s5.
Ct u
Evening star., 1935-09-10

BED ROOM SUITES. living room. dining
room furniture, suitable for apartment or
home. Will pay cash. Phone Adams l4l6.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

YOUNG MAN not under 25, nor over As
with executive ability. good education and
pleasing personality. Must have good ex-
mercisl or nancisi uhn is acnmsfon,eG e4i ~
active contact with the public Write.
stating telephone number. age. married or
single and business experience. We are
only interested In a man at present en-
in
Evening star., 1935-09-10

PIANIST, for active dance orchestra. Ap-
ply Wednesday. y PM, 935 New York
ave. NV.
SALESMAN with car; Gentle; age $3.50.
No house-to-houSe canvasSing. Your in
come should exceed $50 weekly to start.
Phone Mr.. Lundeen. Ambassador Hotel.
for intr oft n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
PARIS STYLES
6v MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan Correspondent Paris-Princess Maria Christina, sister of the Princess Torlonia of Spain and of New York, youngest daughter of the former king of Spain, Alfonso IS, looked so beau tiful at the wedding in Rome that the bride almost was neglected.
 Her costume was Likewise made here-as was her sisters wedding gown and all her trousseau--and was of periwinkie blue rosalba tsort of peau d'ange crepe, lovely stuff) and trimmed with a rich sapphire blue velvet sash and wide bands of silver fox circled the el- bow sleeves of the little accom- panying jacket.
 Christina Is even a bit more blonde than her sister and this shade of bluish- lavender was most becoming to her. Beatric, who verges or the brunette, chose in he rtrousseau a rich pink tafTeta evening gown with ruffles over the shoulders and the neck to 6 low V- decolletage and the ruffles falling in soft but crisp cascades to the floor. Another evening gown was of white Iastex crepe in waffle design pressed into the fabric. It vas trimmed with q belt of gold kidskin. and gold slippers were designed to go with it and . gold ueAuurC1as 5l3.s F N W f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

the telephone, but before he raised 1t his lips formed three words.
 Frying young pup!" he said.
 Then he picked up the telephone, gave some instructions and waited. Presently there was knock at the door.
 Come in," Thatcher called.
 A heavily-builty, red-faced man entered. You wanted to see me, MT Thatcher"
 Yes, Parsons"
 The man crossed the room, halt ed before the general managers desk.
 '"The young man is here," Thatcher said. with a nod toward the door on the right. We've been having talk. want you to re- member, Parsons. what told you last week. If he wants to see re- ports, figures, anything-he's not to see them. He'll have only the statements I turn over to him. Un- derstand? If he comes to you with questions, put him off, and then let me know. I'll tell you what to do. You won't forget?"
 NO, MT Thatcher Don't under any circumstances, answer questions about the payroll or about the number who are work Ing in the mill. Oh, and another thing-I want to know who he talks to when he's away from this ! office. If he seems to be getting friendly with any of the men I'd | like to hear about it." The red-faced man nodded. "Yes MT Thatcher" he said unctiously
 That's all."
 Thatcher picked up letter and read it through. He did not look up as the door closed on the red faced man.
 The telephone rang several times during the next half hour and Thatcher answered. Once he press ed bell and his secretary---a slim young woman with sallow cheeks l-entered, carrying some papers which she placed before him, then withdrew.
 At last Thatcher rose, crossed the room and opened the door or the right. If you'd like to have q Hook around the mill," he said tt Brian, i've might get started now"
 Brian sat at the new desk, his arms folded. Good" he said, get. ting to his feet. I'm anxious tt see the place!"
 They stepped into the corridor ! and the rumble of machines, muf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
A Tartar in Training

A Tartar In Training How do wild boys get that way What makes some children who df not actually become bandits cl their feminine counterparts develoI into such "holy terrors" in youth? A correspondent submits pic ture of, the process of training such a child:
 Dear pr Brady:--
 Some time ago noticed the an swer to my question but did not need 1t then.
 My little boy will be years old in February and still uses q paci.
 Note here, parents, that the lit. tie boy uses the pacifier in the active mode; mother is of course passive.
 I've tried several times to break him, but on account of the depres- sion am living with my husbands mother, and she won't stand to hear him cry. Whenever 1 tried to break him she gave him the pa cifier.
 Ii your suggestion will cure him I'll be grateful, because it's very embarrassing at his age.
 He has always been fussy eat CT. I never could give him vege- tables, soups, cereals or any other foods ex so-and-so's vitamin-D milk. That was all he wanted it seemed.
 Please don't tell me to give him so-and-so's yeast. He won't have 1t. Preferably recommend some- thing else to improve his appetite.
 Do you suppose his poor appetite accounts for his sleeplessness. If he maps for 15 minutes you may as well throw a party before he falls asleep again. If he retires at o'clock then between 1 and 2 o'clock. in the morning he is rar- ing to go places and do things. Two years of broken sleep have worn me out
 How, come the baby has the pa- cifier habit? Who first introduced the pacifier? How come any baby has the physic habit? Who gives the first dose of physic and why? The one habit is just as sensible as the other. The parent or other guardian who inflicts on the young baby a pacifier or who permits the baby to acquire the habit of suck ing thumb or chewing clothing or indulging in any sort of odd or whimsical habit or action in order to get to sleep, is making a neu- rotic of the child. Whoever in- troduces an infant to the physic habit is likewise making neu- rotic Of the child. The pacifier Is as necessary and as defendable as Is the physic.
 How long does 1t take to break the pacifier habit? It takes just about as long as it does to break the physic habit. That is, frou1 24 hours to a week, depending on the intelligence of the guardiaf n and the control of the addict.
 From "The Brady Baby Book" (copy sent on receipt of 10 cents in coin and stamped envelope bearing your address) these recom- mendations are quoted:
 For a baby a month old or less, simply dilute the fresh milk with boiled water. one-third milk, two- thirds water, and add table, spoonful of sugar to the quart of food. One sugar Is as good as another. either milk sugar (lac- tose), dextrimaltose, cane sugar corn sugar (gluc0se) or syrup.
 For q baby between and 5 months old mix the milk and wu- Ger in about equal quantities. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Tt probably flinders and may even decrease ones old skill in playing tennis. Experiments show that where the movements of the new performance are the same. the old skill is an aid but other
 wise they may hinder and confuse Last winter I took a young man out to teach him to skate on ice which he said he had never tried. To my amazement he started of skating beautifully and I thought he was fooling me until I learned he was an expert on roller skates. Of course in roller and ice skat- ing the movements are almost identical but in tennis the stroke is very different from the one em- ployed In golf--hence the likIi- hood of theis proving handicap.
 2.-sonie women make splendid scientists but more men than won- en seem willing to undergo the rigid. exacting, prolonged con- troiied observation and checking 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

son, a wide range of straws will make their appearance, coarse, rusting- paillassons c 0 m . peting with incomparably light bananas for the smart woman's favor.
 Trimmings are decidedly favor ed, in ever increasing variety. It has been more or less proven that there are few things which can- not serve to trim a hat. The new est ideas, outside of the now class ical feather and flower motifs, are glass and mirror ornaments, and a definite return to em broidery.
 The softest and lightest felts will top the informal and sports outfit. Color and contrasting trimming will supply the "early" note.
 Tucks, gauging, stitching will provide the decorative effect in fabric hats, with gros-grain and ribbon reserved for the toque or turban type and taffets for med ium brims.
 Cockail and restaurant hats are definitely reinstated. Here cello phane and paillettes play stellar role. Aigrettes, evocative of the carefree, pre-war days. appea T once more on some of these for ] mal, although diminutive shapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

their own opinions that science re. quires. There is some little evil dence too that rnajority--not all by any means--of the successful women scientists are somewhat more masculine in their interests and habits of thought than women in general.
 3.--Sir James Jeans in his ad. dress before the British Association, for the Advancement of Science in 1884. said: We cannot ignore the tragic fact that science has given man control over nature be- fore he has gained control over himself The tragedy does not lie in mans scientific control over na. ture, but in his absence of moral control over himself." He main- tained the remedy was not less science but more. especially the application of science to the human mind and it's education and con- trO1.
 tCopyrisht John F.Diiie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Here's practical and smart day dress It's remarkably easy to make in spite of the fact that 1t looks skul9 tailored The scarf collar which detachable youtk full. 'sE4 as. s55 M 3g Almond green wooden mixture the original with brown accenf4 in bone buttons and tafeta collar
 Black cny crepe with white crepe another smart sus gestion that you can wear right through the spring
 StyA No 2esO designed for sizes 1s ls years sS ss le and 42nches bust Size 36 requires 3 3sinch terial with yard 27inch contrasting fapric 7aa
 Send yIETEEN GENTS l1Se, in stamps or cola (eoin is AND STYLE NUMBER. BE suHE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH sfst8 F'Es7SssR 7e5a5f N T17 ei
 Something newt Something different! Our new Spring Easl0l Magaxne Sec the neY Sashlnns uaFade Learn about te fMbrys Read the ukc.uD hints 10 cents tor y0nr copy. rw# sS& Mg# H
 send for Your Copy TOaayt Price of BOOK TEN GENTS WAerbnrs Democrat Wstefbuf Con ns snfe c ass aze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

fled behind closed doors, came to them.
 "We1l go down this way first" Thatcher said, moving ahead.
 Brian followed. They passed down the hallway and turned a corner. Thatcher, g1ancing over his shoulder. said something but Brian did not hear the words. He was looking at girl who was com ing toward him--a girl in a blue apron dress, a pretty girl with gray eyes beneath wide, dark brows Brian recognized her instantly. She was the girl he had talked to at the river. the girl who had gone through the ice.
 And she worked here in the mill! (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
0WyJ05 kiEA { ,V7-E kjc.
DOwDINEss WILL DIM GLAMoR

| OOWOA64a9o WAn4 OAl4 GDhAAOkS
 There probably isn't woman in all the world who doesn't want to be considered glamorous. Re- gardless of how many other nice things are said, she gets . special thrill whenever anyone even inti- mates that there's an air of glamor about her.
 The dictionary says that glamor Is noun, meaning charm on the eyes, causing them to see things, differently from what they are in reality. An American designer who, by the way, is gIamorous herself, insists that glamor is what makes a person stand out as Q distinctly different individual.
 think the young courturier's theory is probably a little more helpful to women who go in quest of the elusive trait. If you take the dictionary's definition literally you may start thinking that in try. ing to be glamorous you are re- placing 1t with the illusion of some- thing you are not. This, of course, is wrong. On the contrary, as the designer nlntS, the more individual you are, the more glamor you are apt to have. In other words, be yourself!
 Remember that dowdiness is the antithesis of glamor. The most charming personality in the world can't make up for a dingy neck, soiled or impressed clothes, stringy hair and makeup that is haphaz- ardly applied.
 You feel better and have a more confident outlook when you know perfectly we'll that you're immacu- lately turned-out. And the minute you have little swell of personal pride of your heart, your chances of being truly glamorous are doubled and re-doubled.
 NEXT-AnOther Jac Auer exer- else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
CRYSTAL GAZING

What does the future hold for us in dental health? r1.
 While the actual cause of dental carries has not yet been ascertained and while we have failed to find the real cause of "pyorrhea," new ertheless it does seem as though the children of the next generation will show improved dental condi- tions.
 Certainly the schools, with their improved health education technic, will improve the health habits and attitudes of those who will be the future fathers and mothers. This can not help but improve future prenatal dietaries and result in children being born with healthier teeth and with fewer dental de- fects.
 Many nutrition experts believe that the minerals calcium and phosphorus are stored in our bodies for future use. If this is so, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service


 Pari$-White hats should always complement and harmonize with the general style of the ensemble, think their first quality should be to provide a becoming frame for the face. The midseason coi- lectiOns, harbingers of spring styles, fortunately avoid the tyr amy of set styles and so permit choice of becoming models.
 Crowns and brims are made to do uprising things. They are pulled forward sor dragged back in the most logical way, always in a tempered manner, though, to comply with the dictates of good taste.
 While straws make their ap- pearance long before the weather even suggests spring, thye are apt to strike an incongruous note when worn with furs or comfort able woolens. For that period of transition, when women h ve tired of their winter bonnets, prefer taffetas, grosgrain or rib- bon. All three enable a modiste oachieve youthful and novel ef- fects, despite the fact that the novelty resides in color and treat ment rather than in the mediums themselves. Later on in the sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

the increased consumption of milk and dairy products of our childreu will improve dental conditions of future years.
 All in all, an improved health concept is desirable-and that means a wider realization of den tai needs.
 Many ordinary habits indulged in by adults are detrimental .n their teeth. Dr Wisan will discus these next week. s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining hea!th
  n 
 
  nNnnOr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Princess Maria Christina of Span, wore periwinkle blue rosalba trim med with sapphire velvet, and sil- yer fox, to her sisters wedding in Rome. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Oh-Oh, So It Would

On-On, 90 lt WOulO
 Dr Brady advised ID. c. C." to put out barium carbonate to poison the mice and thus get rid of cats which are numerous on account of the mice. But this would poison the cats too. We will be glad to aid in relieving the nuisance if you will furnish us ID. D. C.'s ad- dress. (S. for P. c. T. A.)-
 Answer-Hum, I never thought of that. Sorry I didn't keep the address.
 One Two-hundredth of a Grain
 My druggist hesitated to give me glyceryl trinitrate (nitroglycerin) tablets. but finally consented to give me just dozen tablets each containing 1-20Oth grain. It that night? CT. w. S.)
 Answer-Yes, one or even two such tablets dissolved in the mouth whenever you have or are threatened with an angina at- tack.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

add the same amount of sugar.
 For a baby to months old, use two-thirds milk and one third boiled water and the same amount of sugar. Baby over 6 months old may take milk undiluted and the undiluted milk does not require any added sugar, especially if cereal water rgruel IS given.
 At four months begin feeding baby banana.
 For babies over months of age barley water or oatmeal water may be used in place of plain boiled water to dilute the milk.
 Every baby, breast or bottle fed. should receive daily rations of cod liver oil and of fresh fruit juice from age of month to end of first year.