davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Ford V-8s, 19S4S and 1SSSs-Au @7E
models Take your choice of UIO
colors. Only SIS down and DOWN
1915 weekly, or use your old car a.
down payment.
NOLAN, =
lfll 18th 9t. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1929 Cabriolet - Philco coo
radio; new top; heavy duty OOO
tires almost new; mechanically o. K;
sacrifice leaving town; easy terms.
MET. 8109.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUY


Studebaker, 1888 Sedan-Run BY 0IE0
careful owner and has won O4OG
derful appearance; low mileage. TradS
and easy terms.
n. K. BRANCH. L. P. STEUART
141 18th st. n. e. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

1884 Studebaker Dictator Coupe pSAn
Beautiful dark blue finish; DO4S
smooth running; perfect in every de-
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Automobiles for Sale

CLEARANCE SALE
On used cars and trucks. ALI makes and
RoBT. HERsoN AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
70 Florida Ave. N f. NO. 1O4OS. NO. $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

1885 OldsmObiIe "8" Touring Sedan
Driven only a short while by company
official. New-car guarantee and car
be bought at nice reduction.
POHANKA SERVICE
1875 Goth st. n. w. Dist. s141
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
PARIS STYLES
By MARY MNiGH1

Paris. (UP)--Regardless of what other punctuation marks we may find in the 1895 Paris fashion collections, we have been assured by the best houses that there will be no Periods.
 Exciaim, we shall, and even question certain items, but we won't have to suffer throdugh any "Gay Ninetics," "Boidini portraits. " "Empress Eugenie," and even are being spared the more recent copy eating of Greek and spanish princesses.
 Next season styles will be in the best traditions of the New. adn that means skirts and waist lines remain at their present level while the couturiers and modists 70 in for variation above the waist and the brim. Sleeves and neckIines are the points to con centrate upon when watching for the new signs of the times. As for hats, you should look above the brim for novel treatments. A few surprises may Turk below and around the crown because with hats, there is never any telling what they may do. Magicians may get rabbits out of them but this year some milliners are getting queerer results than that. Take our word for 1t a couple of weeks long. CT and you'll see for yourself. Yop won't know yourself, but 1t will be pleasure, honest! 34
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
DpY0UR CHILDREN
h 6lve Robsrts esstsa 2
z '.


 Just use a little fun in dealing with the little child. It HaveB 90 much trouble and is worth all the coaxing, scolding and threatoning in our book of knowledge. N0s not threatening. retract that word ale together. It has no place at all in Take one small boy named Peter for instance. He is such e nice lit- tie boy. He tries so hard to please because he wants everyone to be friendly.
 He is not unusual in this. It is natural for children, unless they have been led to believe that the world is inhabited only by hard eggs put there to torment and nlis. judge him. oh, yes, 1t is 'ingrati- ating", but there is nothing to be despised about that. What else is there behind any standard? Self respect, yes, but self respect can be best watered at the fountain of good will. It Is human to thrive well on the liking of people about us.
 Great Help to Mothers Right at this age, the three- four-five age, this desire to please and be thought well of, is ons grand help to mothers. Peter has his off days, of course. He is tired of his high chair. (who can blame him). and he wants to sit at the big table.
 | He makes a bird perch of his lower lip, puts his hands on his shoulders and glares at his plate. | Now one Mrs BuZby, close neighbor, is Peters best pal. She always has little present when he goes over and stamps mud on her kitchen. A flower, or q train pie ture, or big fresh egg that got | sunburned and had freckles like his nose. She was the one who showed him how to screech on g blade of grass and hung apple skins over his ears for earrings Oh, yes, Mrs BuZby was better than the fellows or Uncle Dick or often than Mummy or Daddy. l She was a circus and he adored her.
 Don't Overdo Mrs Buzby We'll, Peter gIares at his plate. So now his mother says, Mrs Buzby will wonder where nice lit- tic Peter has gone and how some very cross child got in here in his place. She fixes little boys who sc right ahead and eat the way they {, are told"
 | Please be careful, however, not to overdo Mrs Buzby. She can 50 easily become bromide and inef- fcctual.
 Peter would do much to please the lady, but he will balk some fine day and then she's done for. | But there is Uncle Dick and there Is that big fellow across the street, eight years old, whom Peter .ad. mires, and then there are Boots
 (one little girls goddess) and dear, oh dear santa Claus.
 Here again we don't want to borrow on the old Saints time, but why not? He's quite as useful, morally, as Cindercila's fairy god mother.
 What I mean is that when Peter gets balky. and suggestion does not work, a game doesn't work, jokes and coaxing and reasoning and Fsubstltuting won't work. and Greek meets Greek with javelins, try Mrs
 Buzby or Boots or Santa Claus or
 Rover or the Rollo boys. Peter aims to please. Encourage him.
 Don't make him Fauntieroy or prissy or a butter-won't- nett -in.
 his-mouth kid, but at this age
 there isn't much danger. Copyright, 1895. NEA Service, l Inc)5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Sister Mary's Kitchen
BY MARY IL. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

Fresh ham baked brown and juicy with pineapple, baked baby carrots and baked potatoes. there's my nomination for q meal that can be cooked all at once in your oven with a consequent say. ing of fuel and considerable edifi- cation to those you feed. You may even add Q baked pudding to this list if you like and do the whole meal up brown at one fell swoop. I don't know why we are prone to think of pork in terms of chops and roasts and overlook the possi- bilities of fresh ham. Fresh ham steaks have little waste in bone and are tender and full of flavor. Baked Fresh Ham With Pineapple One slice of fresh pork steak cut 1-2 inches thick, 9 table. spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon white pepper, 3 slices pineapple.
 This slice of pork steak will weigh about 2 1-2 pounds. Cnt pineapple slices in halves. Mix flour with salt and pepper and rub well into meat. Place in a shal- low casserole and arrange pine- apple over 1t. Cover and bake in q moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for one and one-half hours. Serve from casserole.
 Baked Battered Carrots One bunch baby carrots (10 or f2), 1-2 cup water, 1 teaspooD salt, Is teaspoon pepper. 2 table, spoons butter, tablespoon minced | parsley.
 well buttered covered baking dish or casserole. Add water, salt and pepper and half the butter. Cover l baking dish and bake in a mod. crate oven (350 degrees F.) for one and one-quarter hours. sprin- klc with parsley and dot with re- maining butter after removing from oven. Serve from baking dish.
 Occasionally, to add milk to tho menu I serve gcalloped potatoes rather than plain cooked ones. But if you choose a dessert such as apple dumplings served with sugar and thin cream, you can use baked potatoes.
 scalIoped Potatoes
 Four cups thinly sliced and pared potatoes, 2 tablespoons buts ter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2, cups Imiik, teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon
 mustard, 1-s teaspoon pepper, ! small onion.
 Peel onion and put whole in the center of c well buttered baking dish. Mix and sift flour, mustard, salt and pepper and rub into buts ter. Put q layer of potatoes In
 baking dish, dot with bits of but- ter and flour mixture and add alls other layer 0e potatoes. Dot with remaining butter mixture and pour in milk at side of dish. Cover and bake in moderate oven (3BO
 degrees T.) for 1-2 hours. Serve Il from baking dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Cl-ORIFYING
 YOURSELF
 ~z----------4-------------&S7 S7 C'6y Alicia Asrt 7E
765gyW NgE MyyE.E isiS


 Neat finger nails, carefully filed and nicely polished, are one of the first requisites of good grooming. Every woman needs 6 manicure at least once a week, and. between appointments, ought to give her nails a daily going-over with emery board, cuticle oil and orange stick.
 Nails should Le filed into a shape that guits the general contour of your hands and one which Is most convenient for your particular work. A girl who uses q typewriter simply cafi't wear her nails ex- tremeIy long, and the same applies to the woman who does her own homework.
 If your fingers are long and tap. ering, oval al-shap ped nails will be flat- terjng. If hands are rather short and plump, pointed ones will give them an appearance Of greater length.
 When you have removed old pol ish. use a not-too-coarse file 10 whisk your nails into shape. Then you are ready for application or cuticie cream, one of the most im- portant steps in manicure. home or professional.
 Put a lavish amount of the spe- cial cream around the base of the nails and across finger tips, mas saging 1t into cuticie and skin Then, using either an orange stick that has been wrapped with moist cotton or metal. spoon-shaped gadget, push back the cuticlc around each nali Keep on mas saging gently until all the dead dry skin is rubbed off and the It. tie white moons show. If you notice hangnails. carefully trim them down with sharp scissors Do not cut the cnticle. When, you have finished. use an emery board-.-not file--to smooth down rough edges. Wash om the cream, dry your hands and you're raady for nolish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
yE'MU5

as some people are capable of mental performances hundreds Oe times greater than are possible to others SO their capacities from
 both suffering and Joy are pro. bably many times greater. Some people would JOyfuIly exchange their mental anguish for any kind of physical pain. Others know little about mental suffering but cry like babies if they get any thing worse than mosquito bite,
 s.-No.'n not in the sense Of des. potic irresponsible government. The whole struggle of political ard economic iifo in Europe until recently--Rnd later in America ---sInce the Izth century has been 10 break down the power Of the central government. The struggie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

.i.--Not the conception of hap piness that lovers usually have .during their days of courtship as an izIBchanging state of elEOrtIess bliss. As E. n. Groves points out in his fine book. Marriage" we do not apply this criterion to any other activity in life. We should expect our happiness to come from acsson and development not from some uninterrupted day. dream. This latter is the attitude of children. It leads the couple to expect the mere relationship Of ,ilsalf to yield too much. with no short on their part.
 2.--While this cannot be preclec- Iy answered by experimental evl- dence think it depends largely on fbe ype Vf individual. Just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

was first against the nobles and the feudhl system, then against the political power of the church, and finally against the powerful guilds h the commercial cities of the fifteenth and sixteenth cen- turies. While it is true that gov. ernment in democracies ig more and moro regulating the fife Of the citizen yet It's driving motive has always been to protect the citizen from arbitrary action against him by the government and to aid him in the pursuit O5
 (ccDyritht John '. piiis CO.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Answer---Have 1t obliterated by electro tro-deslccation---diathermy. sl Or paint 1t over with flexible collo- dion tinted with ichthyol to match the color of your skin.
 Copyright 1895, John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

nous lovers, perhaps Helen ana Paris or Anthony or Cleopatra. The next player must repeat the sentence exactly and add another pair of famous lovers .begldes. And so 1t goes round the circle. The one who stays in tine game longest wins.
 How to Make Letter Box
 Centerpiece
 For bottom of letter box, cut q piece of medium weight cardboard 6 by 12 inches. Bend a piece of cardboard for rounded top ana fasteh to bottom with strips of ad- heslve tape. Cut pieces of card board to fit the ends of the box and tape them to the bottom 50 they will remain open at the top and sides. Cut slit in the top of the box for the letter. Cover box with gold crepe.
 For the base, wrap four IS inch lengths of No. 15 wire together, using a 1-2 inch strip of white crepe cut across the grain ana stretched. Leave inches at the top of wires and 6 inches at bot tom, unwrapped.
 Poke top of wires just wrapped through the bottom in the center of the box. Spread out, bend hat to- the box, and fasten with kraft tape. Spread wires at bottom, cut and tape to an II inch circle of heavy cardboard.
 Tie the two arrow cut-outs to- gether around the wire post, us- ing the wide red maline ribbon, and making fluffy bow. For the ruffed base, cut white crepe across the grain IF inches wide and long enough to be quite full when gathered. Cut one or the long edges in rounded petal fringe, and twist each petal with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

heaith a.a syg:nc not o das. shOuid bref write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

NEW YORK-Either table that looks like paper valen- lN tine or one with free delivery mail box center piece that may fill the double roll of decoration and gift holder will admirably the sentimental purpose of St Valentines day. And both be made from crepe paper easily and at small cost by the prospective hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

the base of post. Paste four red
 heart cutsouts. evenly spaced. around the base on top of ruffle. Paste F. r. D. 16 on side of box.
 using red heart seals for letters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

thumbs and foreflngers, laying 0
 small piece of red crepe on petal end and twisting 1t at same time. Gather the other long edge of the crepe and fasten ruffle around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

and other seals for numerals.
 The valentines or favors are placed in the letter box, each at- tached to q streamer which ex' tends to n place at the table,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Red hearts and gold arrow cut outs are the principals of both these appropriately romantic arr engagements. The big box-heart in the center of the first table has ruffles of white lace-edged crepe paper and Is set in circle of red and white paper ruffles. The can dle holders are red hearts. too with frills of lace paper and the nut cups are adorned with airy huffs of red mallne, red heart seals and golden arrow cut-outs.
 The letter box is made of paste board and wire, covered with gold crepe and decked with maiine. a;'- rows and hearts. TO each of the valentines or favors in the box IS a streamer which extends to n place at the tuble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Appropriate Games Should Follow Refreshments

Supper and the distribution Of valentine and gifts will be the major events of the party. but when those are ended, few games will add to the gaiety. Two that are fitting for the day are Hearts for Sale and Famous Lov- CTS. For the first, the hostess numbers about four times more rcd hearts than she has guests, putting on each heart Il number from one to ten. Then she distrib- utes to each Of her guests twelve pins or grains Of corn or some- thing else to represent money.
 Finally an auctioneer Is chosen and the guests bid for the hearts which are put up with, of course, their numbers concealed. Purch- asers pay with their money substi- ute and the player wins whose hearts add up the highest score. For Famous Lovers, the play CTS sit in q circle and one says "On Valentines Day we think of" and mentions q pair of fn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
2858

s onepiece that you cut out and finish 1t to the day While it's charming model for the love N spring plain prnts also for cot tons striped seersucker. pladed ginghams pque etc.
 Style No 2S5s designed sizes H. 6 IS years, 3 3S and 40nches bust Size 16 requires yards of 35nch print cd material with yard of 35nch light and yard Of 5 inch dark plain material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in stamps coin (coin s preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Something ncwi Something different! Oar new Spring Fashion Magazine tDe fastDHD paPnse Learn about tie fabrics latest nke.up hlnte ygsn New York and IlOywOOd TTsc bDok s ready U0w Send 10 ccnis tOr copy.
 Send fv yOar Copy TNlay! Price Or Btllk FEN CENTS BOOK aDd PAJTEHN t0getlcv TWENTY-FIVE cssNFs.
 Sc,J sour n,Oncy and pniterm icJmrlmtnt. WaicFbury Ds'vat Waterbury, Gum. e sss o stats slss
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

by 60-yards, a remarkable per
formance.
Copenhaver annexed the Ma
tional Capital ConcourSe old bird
series honors in 1882, and again
this year, despite his illness.
Birds Attract Him
He was strangely attracted to
his birds and spent many hours
just sitting in an old rocking chair
in his miniature built loft (his
friends dubbed it The Mickey
Mouse" loft at 1901 Orchid st.
N. W., watching the birds flutter
happily around him. His wife,
Sympathizing with his hobby, has
been as fond of pigeons as he.
"'COpe'S' place in local pigeon
circles will never be filled" his
friends and companions, HOl-
mead, JOhnStOne, william F.
Dismar and Capt. David C. Bus
call state. "He was unique and
his influence beneficial and last
ing"
And the quiet, unassuming little
man sleeps, perhaps dreams of
whirring wings flashing in the
autumn sun.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Sdvo|di
:. Set for Match

Bruising Dick Raines, jovial %
year-old cowboy, who likes 'ern
rough and treats 'em that way
himself, tomorrow night will seek
the spotlight locally when he
wrestles the equally fiery Joe
Savoldi in the finish feature of
Joe Turner's wrestling show at
Griffith Stadium.
One of the real rough and ready
artists of his profession and al
ways giving a fine account of him.
self no matter where he is cast on
the card, Raines entertains high
hopes of being the first wrestler
to pin Savoldi's shoulders to the
mat locally.
Though defeated by Danno o.
Mahoney here Savoldi lost no dis.
qualification due to rough tactics,
while he otherwise has turned
back three challenges of Jack
Donovan and defeated Gus Son
nenburg.
: In tomorrow's semi-final Hans
Kampfer is matched with DR.. Len
Hall. T'hirty-minute subject of
considerable promise book Dean
Detton VS.. Emil Dusek and Silent
Abbot VS.. Cliff Olsen.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

ron, co-captain may call the sig
mails. Joe Meglen is to start at
fullback and is ready for a tough
engagement.
NOtre Dame Formation
The HoyaS will use the Notre
Dame formation behind the line
with an unbalanced line. They
will come out of the huddle with
out formation, take their places
and at the proper count the ball
will start. Hardy, sophomore
center will start, flanked by
Shuker and Tehaan, sophomore
guard. Stralka, sophomore and
Cummings. junior are the starting
tackles, with Petrosky. sophomore
and Vaccaro, junior the first re-
lief. Williams and Snyder. junior
and sophomore respectively are
the ends.
There's youth across that for
ward wall of Blue and Grey. but
the Hoyas have a world of conf
dence in the team that Haggerty
will put on the field.
This Albright team commands
plenty of respect. 1t is known
that they are big and strong, well
equipped with an open game that
may prove battling.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
A. i. Hurt
By|njuries

Just when the prospects
seemed brightest for American
University's football team, fate
dealt cruel blow which deprives
it Of the services of two of its
best players.
Jack Rhodes. regular guard
whose accurate toe kicked six
extra points in last Saturdays
900 rout of Bridgewater College
is being treated by a surgeon
for a leg infection, while Bardy
Bartlett. sensational half back
who was making a good job of
filling Staff Cassells shoes suf-
fered a slight brain conclusion
when kicked on the head in a
Scrimmage.
Bartlett is expected to be lost
for at least 10 days or two weeks.
American University will need
its full strength when it meets
Washington College, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

ball contest. They clash at j
o'clock on the EllipSe for the jun.
lor supremacy of the city.
These teams split a twin bill
last Sunday, the GrocerS winning
the initial game, 6 to 2, behind
the effective hurting of Wade
Pembroke, the Meatmen taking
the second, IA to Q, by vicious
slugging.
Either right-handed Frank Bar.
relr' Baroni or left-handed Ar
mold Heft will chuck for the
Auths, while the Grocers will, in
all probability. shoot Pembroke
back at the Meatmen.
The grid game will involve the
Maryland A. c.. which held the
powerful Richmond Arrows to a
scoreleSS tie last Sunday, and the
Marions, who are reputed to pos
seSS a much stronger eleven than
last season. And you followers of
sandlot football activities can re,
call that the MarionS had a 6ern
good club last year.
This attraction will take place
at Duffy Field, Seat Pleasant, Md.
at 3 p. m.
The weekday play-off baseball
series fingers on. Heurich Brew.
ers, who have failed to taste a
defeat in the series, lock horns
with w. B. Hibbs today at 4
o'clock on the South Ellipse.
Conrad Royer or Frank Baroni
will take care of the pitching
situation for the Bankers. while
the Brewers are sure to send Reg
gle Brown to the firing line.
Yesterday NRA and Acacia
both battling to escape elimina.
ton, went to a 0-to-0 tie. They
play it off tomorrow, the winner
in turn meeting the survivor OF
today'S clash.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Patsy y'sPinmen
Face Champs

Benning Service Station, last
years champions, face the cur
rent leaders, PatSy'S Inn, in the
feature match of the Temple
Minor Duckpin League tonight at
Northeast Temple at 8 o'clock. In
the meantime, Standard Brand
risks its high standing against
Princess Theater.
Melvin Oliveri's 371 set and 145
game grabbed all individual hon
ors last week, with Lee Shapiro
contributing a $50, Christiani and
Walker, 349 each. Frager'S Hard
ware had a 584 game. Standings:
w. l.. w. L..
SatnGS St%ndd ien Brand Es Edw,ds IDS Service
Frager's Hard. s Kogod-Dubb =. 5
Artie Bells -. 6 3IC. & C. Rest. s
Sunrise Jrs.... 5 4 Princess Thr.. 2 7
Benn'g Service 4Loggia Roma. s
TOnlght's Schedule
Sunrise Bakery Jrs. VS.. Edwards
Service. %. C. & C. Restaurant VS..
Temple Jrs.. 4-5. Kogod-Dubb VS..
Frager's Hardware. 81. Artie Bells VS..
Loggia Roma, SO. Princess Thea ter VS..
Standard Brand. 1911. Bening Service
VS.. Patsy's Inn. 1918.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
WATCHING
The Series

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page
childhood sweethearts, and each
couple has one son.
Mrs. Amanda Lee, pardon that
Southern accent, says the biggest
thrill she ever got out of her hus-
bands baseball career was when
he turned back both Dizzy Dean
and Carl Hubbel recently. Mrs.
Lee is a blonde.
Mrs. Thelma French. wife of
the Southpaw Cub pitcher, is
shopping for a flying trapeze for
son Larry, jr., who wants it as
his split out of the series. Mrs.
French is an attractive former
model who studies interior deco
rating during the long summer
months when Larry Is on the
road with the Cubs.
The matron of the visiting Cub
wives if Mrs. Charlie Root, wife
Of the veteran Cub hurler. They
have been married 10 years and
the Mrs. appeared in a third base
box at Navin Field, luxuriant in
a Russian ermine coat.
Patsy Charity and DOME Bush.
popular in Washington, are World
Series visitors. So is Johnny
RiSko and Joe Paige of Montreal,
who sold baseball to Canada and
to even up things turned around
and sold hockey to America.
Goose Goslin and Mickey Coch-
rane are tied in world series par
ticipation. Each has been in four
fall classics, Goslin in 1924, 1925,
1888 and 1884 and Cochrane in
1929, 1880, 1881 and 1884.
KIRK MILLER.