davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-23

CHRYSLER 1882 "6' sedan:,, six-wheel
and rubber. spotless interior. motor in the
best of condition. any demonstration you
wish. A real value at $325; terms and
location for over % years is your guar
antee. H. B. Leary Jr.. & Bros, 1921
Evening star., 1935-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RID: EXCELLENT
location-Attractive iving-bed room. spa
ssss s5s:s!ns Ss:'s ss sSa
WESTCHESTER-WILL SUBLET LARGE
rooms. kit. and bath for 6 months: fully
equipped; M Mreasonable; ref. Adults. Phone
DOWNTOWN. 1911 18th 81. N.W.-TWo
rooms, reception hall, bath. porch. AMI;
southern exposure; adults: references:
as14seEiEsS REE4 Ave suitable 5Iz4 p5cae
radio, Frig1daire, linen service; 500.
ARcHITEGTs APT: LIVING RM; 2sx2s.
open fireplace. plant alcove, cocktail par.
Frigidaire; grill, radio. Oriental rugs , Ioielgn
174I r: I. ave. NV. lblk. Of Maydower.l .
A CAR AND GUIDE FURNISHED FuRN
st and nW gnuEn Room aDsso so7 anS
THE MADISON APIS. 1889 EYE ST.
slS month sSons oae ptrics se s54s
49, sxa asSE5 sssS
ssSg, eaDos. ,alpl;1es sfHsgsMa sfss NO. : as9 +
H. +: ';i''f; Il SaSsas ss' ofs: z1s
THE sHAWMUT. COL. RID. AND 10th ST.
n.w.-Sublet May to Sept. /. Apt. 500.
Well arranged. 8 rms. q bed rms) large
foyer. kit. bath and tnclosed porch; ESQ
mo. See Manager. Ms
oUEENsBoRogGH APTs.-ATTRACTTvE
rooms, southern exposure. Sth door;
Rf1n2 for T. fpSS fSsmac afpi i4ss SILVER ssS 'Hs9''
18th AND COL. RD.--3 RMS. KIT.
samnea sasn; May coiu@sia si sasSs sSausuans s00l IN
pOWNTOWN-VERYD DESIRABLE. WELL
furnished, irst-floor front apartment, twin
beds 8 exposures; reasonable. 634 2Oth st. |.
ported furnishings. hrepl.. Frigidatre. 1741
r. I. ave. NV. iust OF Conn. OF NJ
CHEVY CHASE-LIV. RM.. KIT. Q BED
rooms. bath. porch. ANIL: near car line.
No children or transients. Phone Cieve-
land 07z1. 2o-
Evening star., 1935-04-23
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

1888 PARK RID. N.w-o RMS. 2 BATHS.
elec refrigeration. oil heat; completely re-
Columbia 1894.
GROOM HOUSE FOR RENT-GARAQE,
porch. yard. 3542 10th st. NV. IN
formation. see 3412 11th st. nv:
4211 18th ST. N.W.-S ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
Scar garage. elec. refrigeration, oil neat;
35 o ST. N.E.-s R.. B.. H-WH.. M
closed porch. double garage: excellent con-
dition; serssns;R screens; Bent. S85, o,x rw
CHEVY. CHASE, D. c.
8 rooms. 2 baths, Frigidatre. garage. Oh
heat: house In good condition. Can M,
Fitzgerald. with VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
Resltor, 201 Investment BLDG. Dist. 6092:
(Continged on Next Pase3
Evening star., 1935-04-23
WANTED-SUB. ROOMS & BOARD.

QUIET LADY desires single room and
board in refined private family. Clarendon.
near bus line: yard space for coupe. Ad
dress Box 1887. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

is that il is as clean as you will find in
town. Won't you look at 1t? Norris.
Inc 201S 14th st. NV. North 3949.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

CHEVROLET 1929 coach: paint. TOP mo-
tor and tires in so1d r sonaasiIen; sIer: sSG; sa3G
I4th st. NV. and 1419 Irving st. NV.
Phone Columbia l0306.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
LADY. room and board, private family.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.

AUTOMOBILES ct Wescnlers auto suction.
day. 10 am Usually Q GOOD assortment.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

black, cream trim and wire wheels. rumble
seat. spotlessly clean and mechanically
dependable good tires; $265; 30-dsy guar
antee Logan Ford Dealers. $3.50 14th st.
NV. and 1419 Irving st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1935-04-23

CHEVROLET 1884 de luxe sedan: just
like new every respect; can be bought 1or
S1OO less than market value; terms. Can
Notin po1 RRHR
Evening star., 1935-04-23

1706 N. H. AVE. N.W.-Vacancy. one gem
tleman. permanent; twin beds semi-private
bath. S55 monthly: meals under dietitian.
1925 CLIFTON ST. .N.W.-Young woman
e1sesns snSsnsr sao s.n seS sSs
1922 N ST. .N.W-Attractively furnished
dormer room, bed room-sitting combina-
tion' radio; suitable for or 4; good meals.
NEAR CONN. AVE. 1745 Rhode Island
n.w:-Large south room, for two or three;
continuous hot water: home cooking. 26s
1410 10th Nw.--Young man to share
room with another: well-appointed club;
also vacancy for young lady. 800
1874 KALORAMA RID. N.W.-Lovely dou-
PIE room Tor two: modern; wel-kept home
Oed wen Sop anmtea meas phome
1903 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Fine loca-
Phone Decatur 2572
1922 MASS. AVE. NW-vacancy. 1 or 2
ladies'. attractive double room, opposite
bath: twin beds: excellent meals.
DUPONT CLUB. 1926 10th st. ~
Southern cooking. homelike: reasonable
rates. Phone North 9O49.
174S LANIER PL. N.W.-Large newly fur
walls: 2 closets. twin beds. inst. hot water;
Ma9 aa1o Phone stss Adams sess zsss 5000 aVAiiA0le
meals; reasonable. Near c. U. Phone
1922 N ST. NW-Attractive, 2nd floor.
front. Simmons bed. Excellent meals; Re-
fined home in best downtown neighborhood.
1411 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nicely fur
nished room. private detached home. semi
private bath; excellent board; hot water:
Evening star., 1935-04-23

NASH 1880 4-door standard: excellent
rubber, good running condition: S31 down.
balance small monthly payments: your
car in trade. Nolan Super Service Cen
ter. Conn. ave and Nebraska. Phone Ener-
Evening star., 1935-04-23

CHEVROLET 1928 coupe S55 cash; must
sell: in fine condition. Phone Columbia
Evening star., 1935-04-23

kUOMS AND bOAKD-SUBUHbA
LARGE ROOM and sleeping porch, water
in room. ami. board; l5 min. to city:
couple or 2 gentlemen. Walnut 1914.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
HOuSES-FuRNISHED.

HOUSES-FURNISH
8 ROOMS a BED ROOMSl; FAMILY {
or less; no children under 12: May is to
Oct. 16; Mt. Pleasant: $50. Cali or phone
Adams 6613 between 8 and q.
ATTRACTIVE CITY HOME. .CoNPLETELY
Z large rooms. Q baths. freplaces, servants
euartsrsS s.tr Tpstaaiss ad a. Kitchen Ksivippator: # p:
Lease. 8 months. longer Il desired. to pri-
vate family only. 2019 o st. NV. Phone
Potomac 1922.
WELL FURNISHED. 9 ROOMS. NEAR
Chevy Chase Circle. for to months to
family with adult o., or infant children.
two congenial families or one large family;
1 bed room. bath. first floor: 5 rooms.
bath. second door; beautiful living room
and dining room; near bus and schools.
I. D. MEASELL phone Cleveland 1888:
S05.O0-5o06 4th ST. NV.
Living room, dining room. bed rooms.
tiled bath and kitchen. electric refrigera-
I404 K. CAFRITZ. DIST. o0so.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

NASH 1884 big "S'' town sedan. in excel
lent mechanical condition. rubber and
car that we have reduced to $685.. Emer-
son 4, Crne 18th and M SITS NV
Evening star., 1935-04-23

CHRYSLER 6 sedan. 1884 de luxe. We
can recommend this car to the most dis
eliminating buyer; original finish OF gray
tire covers; very low mileage; guaranteed
80 days. Phone for demonstration.
Norris Inc 20lS 18th. North 3949.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1920 M ST. N.W.-Large. bright. nom
housekeeping: running water; first floor;
private family; SIS month
Evening star., 1935-04-23

5000 Can Decatur 2175 evening.
PACKARD sedan; clean and In excellent
MECHANICAL condition: Saerthce. S75.
PACKARD sedan, 9O3. 1882, q masnif-
cent car that cost over $4,000; radio.
custom white side-wall tires. original
mechanically 80 days; 1855. Norris. Inc.
2O1S 14th. North 3949.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
CLUB MERIDIAN.
FOUNTAIN COURT.

Spring and Summer among the trees.
Spacious rooms. superior meals. select cli-
entele, beautiful grounds, private parking
space; 15 min. north White House 3640
10th st. Phone Columbia $685.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

OLDSMOBILE 1881 cabriolet, with rumble
5000 Call Decatur 2175 evening
Evening star., 1935-04-23

RUICK 1880 carbiolet. almost new CoI!HI. Co!I81 I. .
lion very best care; must sell. S235;
terms. S25 cash. S14 month. Between lO
and & pm, 1851 18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

BIIICK 1888 model IS 5-passenger coupe,
Ss95; 1899 Buick model 81 sedan. S525:
Buick 1881 model 81 sedan. S345: TneSe
Bucks are in the best OF mechanlcaI aIotias, COZ,
interiors Emerson & orme. 18th ana M
Evening star., 1935-04-23

NASH 1929 "6" sedan: fine motor and ex-
cellent paint, very good tires. clean
interior and priced low at S195. Emerson
& Qrme. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Hf YOUR CHILDREN : R CEve Robssls Hastea .
z. S&aEl lll-Is e.


 A little girl was taken to see a garden. It was gorgeous in its way, and people came to look at it from near and far.
 Flowers grew so thick there was no room for so much as stick among them. Purple, pink and blue, red, yellow and white blos- soms banked around a small pool made cne's optic nerves whiri, and the child clapped her hands with delight.
 k ..Isn't it beautiful!" she cried. "oh. mother, wish we could have a garden like that"
 Her mother said nothing, but instinctively her eyes sought the house standing back stark and un- adorned like sacrificial parent who has put all she had on her child and stepped shabbily away from observations
 A few listless bushes were. grow ing beside the porch as though some one in a spirit of pity had remembered an aims.
 Contrast in Gardens
 
 ;"It is very exciting, isn't it?" she answered finally. "Yes, color is a lovely thing. The only thing that seems to be left out is the house--and some green. There are too many flowers for leaves even"
 A few miles away was another garden, larger, older and tradi- tional. It had been so long on view 1t was almost forgotten.
 The child did not clap her hands as they entered through the wick ct in 8 box hedge. Here were emerald lawns with irregular bor- ders, low walls and steps to dif- ferent levels, a hundred varieties of shrubs, flowers laid down as though nature had put them there naturally, where they should be- long. The only concession to for- mality was long avenue of helio- trope so blue 1t seemed as though port of the sky had fallen, an ac- cent rote to bring out the sooth- ing beauty of the place. Here and there a jet of water splashed soft ly from wall.
 Let us sit on this stone bench under the evergreen trees. We won't talk-just look"
 Recognition of Beauty.
 Finally the child sighed. 1T would like to stay here forever, mother. I guess this is the place where the fairies live. It doesn't seem real. Oh, there's a yellow bird eating little berries off that bush."
 That is why these bushes were planted-to draw birds, dear. And the garden was made for, people to rest in and to be peaceful and happy and think of-of fairies. The lcnger you staSs the better you like 1t. Does it make you think of anything, Mar.?"
 Maybe" Mary studied, " a lit. tie bit like our garden at home. Only ours is so little."
 "Thank you, said her mother. "That is the best compliment ever had. Yes, if had money my garden would be big and beau tiful like this one"
 Her mother smiled at her per. ception. Mary did not know it, but she was getting splendid les- son in good taste.
 Copyright, 1895. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

cream to cleanse it. Always imme- diately after washing the skin should have an application of oil, only a few drops, to take the place of the natural sebum or skin oil removed by washing.
 There is nothing better than rose water ointment (standard "cold cream") for use on the skin where oil is required. This does not keep we'll if not freshly made. It is a troublesome task to make cold cream, but women who know find it is worth the trouble.
 Directions given in the U. s. Pharmacopoeia for making "cold cream" (Unguentum Aquae Ro- Rosae):
 Reduce 4 ounces and 179 grains of spermaceti and four ounces and 102 grains of white beeswax to fine shavings and melt them together at moderate heat. Then add 20 fluid ounces and 13S minims of almond oil, pour the mixture into a warmed CdEtuCHWdES OOWlp CdICluly duu without stirring six fluidounces and 104 minims of stronger rose water in which you have previously dis solved 77 grains of borax Cor boric acid). Now stir the mixture, or better beat 1t with an egg beater. until 1t becomes uniformly soft and creamy.
 This makes a pleasant, cooling application for irritated skin, chap ped skin or lips, mild sunburn or other burn, as we'll as the ideal un- guent for milady's complexion.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Grapes and Milk
 Is it true that grapes or grape juice contain 25 per cent more food value than milk? c. D.
 Answer-A pint of grapejuice yields approximately 400 calories. A pound of milk yields approximate ly 325 calories. Slightly less than 20 per cent more calories in the grape juice. But let me have the milk, fresh and warm from the COW. and you may have the grape- juice served as you like.
 Iodin Ration
 began taking your iodin ration two weeks ago, and already I mo- tice the gray hair around my tenn ples has disappeared, and my hair has taken on a lovely lustre. feel much more ambitious and lively fhaT the iodin at cutrate store. It is marked S3 per cent alcohol. Is that all right? (Mrs. W. S.)
 Answer-If the iodin is labelled U. s. F. or in Canada B. P. it is all right, no matter what you paid or where you bought it. If it does not bear one or the other Phar- macopoeia initials you have no as- surance of it's purity or potency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
PATOU SEES STYLE WAR IN HAT MODES
HIGH AND LOW EXTREMES VIE FOR FAVOR
BY JEAN PATOU Writetn for NEA Service

Writetn for NEA Service
 Paris.-Get ready for an epic battle this fall between the parti- sans .of the raIl hats and of the pancake varities.
 Every shape, every style, will be subordinated to these two essen tial formulas. Either a hat will be definitely high. crowned, exag- geratedly so, with every trimming and detail concurring to give an. impression of further height, or else it will be as flat as the pro- verbal pancake.
 The only thing they will have in common is the material--felt, in a soft, essentially pliable variety, will be most widely used. Taupes Cor velours) will be more fre- Quently seen than in, past sea- sons, as will many combinations of velvet and taupe, felt and vel vet and newer still, lainage and velvet.
 The high crowns will offer sub tie drapings, and details of cut will replace the present feather and ribbon trimmings. Bows and knotted effects, cut in one with crown or brim, will contribute a note of refinement to the general sobriety of tone.
 VOGUE TESTS
 MODISTE'S SKILL
 The new high hat will be ele- gant "par excellence" and l need hardly point out that this type of hat is almost akin to the art of the sculptor, so that great deal of its chic will depend on the mo- diste's subtle touch.
 While think we shall see few-. CT accessories, do not mean to imply that they will disappear al- together. They will all, however, be much more studied. Feathers will trim formal cocktail hats, and ribbon is in for great deal of popularity. It will be used to fashion entire hats or in colored incrustations.
 I am using a good deal of detail work as a decorative medium tucking, gauffering and shirring, as we'll as mother-of-pearl and ,lacquered motifs, and touches of embroidery.
 Lastly, the all-fur or part fur hat will make a bid for popular ity, but it is somewhat early in the season to mention these. It remains to be seen now which of the two styles women will adopt. or whether both the tall hat and the pancake hat acquire equal favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
GLORIFYIN6
 .YOURSELF W6y AIicis lisrt sG
6N5T6T EEE YIiNcE Kit. !.
EYES GIVE LINE
 ON YOUR AGE.

E L GfS OANn AAN@
 ON YOUR AGE.
 Next to the throat, eyes and the skin around them are the greatest telltales of age. The woman who wants to look fresh and attractive through the years should remem- Der that it's far easier to keep her chin firm, hair glossy and figure slender than it is to ward off fine lines around her eyes. According ly, she ought to do a few simple beauty routines to preserve their youthful charm.
 You're simply begging for squint lines each time you sit for hours in the sunshine without hat, eyeshade or colored glasses. You're setting ahead the date when you'll need glasses whenever you read in a. bad light.
 You're begging for trouble (par- ticularly if you live in a smoky, dusty city) when you neglect to wash your eyes daily. You're an optimist indeed if you think you never need to put nourishing cream underneath mad around the corners of your eyes.
 It really is surprising that a good many women who are other wise most fastidious about preser~ vation of their beauty, refuse to realize the importance of daily eye bath. On every bathroom shelf, there should be an eyecup for each member of the family, in- cluding the children.
 There are dozens of excellent commercially prepared eye lotions which soothe the eyes as we'll as get rid of foreign particles that have collected during the day. If you prefer to make your own, a weak solution of boracic acid will prove satisfactory. Your druggist will tell you how to prepare it.
 Remember to smooth bit of nourishing or special eye cream a. round your eyes several nights a week. It's good plan to leave the surplus on while you sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

be due to their habits and manner of life and that with proper liv- ing they may ere long equal prac- tically all the athletic records of men. We'll, you never can tell about a woman.
 3. If by "idealist" you mean a mere dreamer" which is only an- other name for a neurotic, busi- ness man cannot be such a person and such person cannot be a business man. But many business men are consumed with large and passionate idealisms-passi for human welfare, for the promotion of art, science. literature. and a more equitable distribution of the every day comforts of life. In re- cent years a number of business men have built up large lines of business OF manufacture and at their death wilicd the business to their employees. This Is practical idealism and 1t is growing every eay.
 (copyrIsht John r.. pllle col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

ing hand. Don't try to decide over the breakfast table. We'll be filming scenes here for two. or three weeks, and perhaps by then I'll have persuaded you" His tone grew serious. You don't have to think about Edna now. That's over definitely"
 Jo was about to speak when she heard Douglas Marsh's voice booming jovially across the dim ing room. "Well, Pete! .. ."
 The two men shook hands. "1'm glad you're back again, v Douglas said. And how are you this morning, Jo?"
 Every well, thank you" She wondered if his mother had told him her version of the episode in the hallway upstairs the night before.
 "Sit down and break eggs with us," Fragonet invited. Have Dram and his crew been driving your guests away?"
 "On the contrary, they've at- tracted them. And of course there are the usual curious fe- males who are mighty disappoint- ed to learn you didn't come up with the rest of the company"
 Fragonet laughed easily. That's one of the reasons why I didn't come with the rest of the com pany."
 You know" said Marsh, wink ing slyly at Jo, ''it must be awful to have to fight. off women like Pete does"
 Involuntarily, Jo reddened Marsh saw her embarrassment and was instantly contrite. He stammered for moment and then blurted out, II didn't mean anything by that crack. Pete" He faltered again, and then rushed on, Were all friends. Suppose I stop being a polite fool and we discuss this thing. Is Edna go- ing to divorce you?"
 "I beg your pardon, MT. Marsh" interrupted Jo quickly. Suppose we don't discuss it. You sec, I'd really rather not. And there's nothing to discuss any way"
 It was Marshs turn to grow red. I'm sorry, Jo. It was only that I'd made a rather foolish remark and was trying to pull out of it."
 That's something fellow should never try to do," laughed Fragonet cheerfully. Abruptly he steered the conversation into safer channels. Dram tells me he's going to shoot few scenes this afternoon. You two had bet ter come down and watch. He may go temperamental before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
BRANDED TURKEYS ROAM
 RANGE

Loveland. Colo.-(UP)-Brand- ed turkeys roam the 6C6 ranch of George Kistler near here. A shep- herd herds the birds over the range as if they were sheep. The Kistlers have received shipments of $500 young turkeys this spring. They fatten the birds, feeding them scientifically so that tho gobblers win attain the maximum gfowth. tattoo them under the wings with teh 6C6 brand, and then turn them out to ''graze'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
PARIS STYLES
lUnited Prcss staff Corresnnndent,
By MARY FENTREss

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris-The pendulum seems to swing back frequently and resur- rect fashion features from the past. The latest ''out-of-date' style to take Paris by storm is the wide taffeta sash which was so popular when tied about the slim, feminine waist of 1920.
 Sashes, like capes, come in bright colors this season and are worn over gowns of darker, duller tones. Midnight blue is considered smart for cocktail, dinner and evening dresses and is almost in- variably frightened by wide sash or belt, the color of which is re- peated in the flowers trimming the shoulder or neck of the gown.
 Rosine Paris makes a cocktail dress in midnight blue which car ries out this fashion feature. The corsage and skirt are of loose impressed pleats, stitched only at the waist which is belted in bright red. A separate jacket fastens at the nape of the neck with rosette of composition material. The red rosette repeats the bright color tone of the belt.
 At the Grand Casino of Vichy during gala performance of gown of silver faille silk, printed in a dark green leaf design. With this she wore a crimson sash, almost six inches wide, which hung in 6 great loop down the back. Her evening wrap. circular cape. was of the same crimson taffeta.
 At the Karamouchka night club at Vichy. another chic visitor was dressed in a heavy printed silk in a Dresden pettern. The gown was built up high at tho neck with an upstanding ruff of the material cir- cling the throat. It was belted with stiff taffeta in a bright cerisc shade which tied in q large bow in back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

After all, you would think 1t ought to be a simple matter to set tie this controversy over the per- meability of the skin. Why not ap- ply the substance in question to the skin of some innocent subject and determine whether it is absorbed? still available, for any such test which scientific or medical author ities may choose to make. What's more I'll undertake to abide by the result in future teaching or atti- tude. But for some reason or oth- CT the opposing side prefers to leave the question in the air. Guess the reason.
 Whether anything applied to the surface of the skin can nouriSh, feed, tone or otherwise influence tissues under the surface or not, this much is self-evident, that a young skin has plenty of natural oil secretion (sebum) on 1t and con- sequently requires no cream or oth- CT unguent to preserve the com plexion. Rather than cream or oil the young skin is kept clear and soft and beautiful by plenty of plain soap and water washing.
 Older skins, on the other hand, are likely to have insufficient se- bum or natural oil to keep the skin smooth, soft and warm. Accord ingly one whose skin Is not natur- ally oily may with advantage apply daily to the skin some oil or cream which contains oil. This prevents roughness, harshness, sal1owness and irritation of the skin.
 The older skin should have the least, possible contact with soap and water, preferably using oil or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

1. Only six generations of par e11fs have lieved and passed away since in England they hanged chill dfen nine or ten years of age, and only about one generation has uassed since separate childrens' courts were instituted. These courts represent one of the great ost advances of our civilization and another advance will be made when adult criminals who are mentally mature but emotionally 1n1raIned and as immature as chill 1ren shall he tried and treated as <he children they really are.
 z. Women are approaching &@sr< year nearer to the records of z1s1u 1n ali athletic feats and Dr. Knight Dunlap. in his "Clyilized {|fe. points out that in primitive zsz&ze there is considerable eri-
 tHse that women were as strong zn men in sheer iii<in9 power an 7 .I| rA |n physical sl<Il|e. He thinks At eaay fafisabil'iF Nt4 'RsN es
 .4f4et< 4i WeNefH Fe='*. '''''