davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-17
MARIETTA PARK

MARIETTA PARK
$500 3rd St NV.
Corner Brick Home.
Suit able for doctor or dentist. rooms.
. baths built-in garage. beautiful front
and rear yard Phone Mr.. Moss. Geo. 64S3.
WAPLE & JAMES INC.
1926 i4th St. NV.
AN UNPARALLELED VALUE
FOR $7.750l
Nearing completion; an ideally planned.
brick home; & rooms. . baths. recreation
room: cement front and rear porches
large lot on high elevation in splendid
NV section. Do not delay inspection.
PAUL P. STONE, NORTH 7471.
SIS. Ss.3bO-PETwORTH = SEM1-DETACHED
brick. on wide avenue consisting
of rooms bath sun parlor attic.
Just reconditioned.
s.. .5O0-PetWoTth-S cash. Six rooms,
bath. row brick. porches front and
back. Practically new. Good
buy.
S5 .Q50-Petworth - Dunnigan- row
house Just reconditioned. consist
ing of > rooms. bath. front and
back porches: $500 cash payment
WELL-BRASURE CO..
a23 5th ST. NV District $40
Evening. Phone Columbia 6094.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

rieteIv furnished two rooms kitchen. bath
sieeptna porch Apartment eos "22t
1-tb Al n u Phone Adams > INV.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

704 CONCORD AVE. Nw.--CooI4. NEWLY
eouipped living room studio eouGnc siec iSe un
i1rited phone; refined employed couple
C=erfiiez references; plenty parking space
Evening star., 1935-06-17

14I3 18th ST. N.W.-THREE ATIRhCIh, !,
I've ser Fl front rms, private hath' nam
suitable for or four gentlemen
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
roone Screened porch gas. elec. .shot water
teIenhons. x6 so uk; adults. 1861 4th n n'e'
Evening star., 1935-06-17

EUB1ET oNE-RooM APT. XII KITcHESN: lSS:
Teferenres Address Box 435-H. Star once.
S4o-DOWNTOWN- = INCLUDING GAS'
siect riSifv, welI-furnished rooms, khcheh'
L-tL 5eA oOth ST
Evening star., 1935-06-17
NEAR GOVT. DEPTs.
Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel

Goth and sts - room kii bath
Completely furu. linens silver, FriEidsire;
say week, month. National e42b.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

one ROOM AND KITCHEN. GbASsEI93
norch. semi-privste bath; ess, elec. an sne
EIeetrol,IX included. S3s monthly. 522'
~ phone Georgia sous.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

1870 HARVARD NV ROOMS. SEMI
hath. Housekeeping; 3 rooms private bath
nicely furnished. Col. 5000. see manager
Evening star., 1935-06-17

81 6 sfh sW ACROSS FROM sM1THsoN-
ian perk-To and three room apis. COUP;
80 nd gas leht- dishes. slINe.. ~ :
Evening star., 1935-06-17

So, 500.
S-room modern home. adjacent to Rock
Greek Park; built-in garage attic. full
basement h-vh automatic hot-wster
heater: originally cost $4,000; excellent
1na ncing.
W P. LOCKWOOD. Metropolitan s4s5. =
S4,750
Will build on your lot beautiful brick
bungalow Slate roof and full basement.
Large living room, dining room, two bed
rooms tile bath modern kitchen. hot
water heat, wood-burnins fireplace, furred
walls. Sample house shows quality work
msnship Permanently financed. Gov
ernment loan Monthly payment as low
as $50. Phone BUILDER. National 1160.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

SI5 EYE ST NE.-ONE-ROOM: n n an
Sstorv house: clean: s. 80 week
Evening star., 1935-06-17

1514 31st ST NW.-AIIHACIIVEL Ed
F,Irniebed studio apt, GEORGETOWN; three
rooms sleeping porch. Potomac ll6o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris-(UP)-Tweed and taffeta meet today on a common footing.
 Marcelle Dormoy combines them in a coat adequately named Riviera" in a brown woolly tweed with Q
 scarf-collar-tie in solid brown taf-
 feta.
 The coat is three-quarters. flaps open in front from where the taf- feta makes a crisp bow near the throat. It has that wide back flare that Is so good now, and the sleeves
 are rather baggy but close in
 around the wrists.
 Jenny contributes smart red- ingote in black faille worn over q
 dress in white silk pique. The skirt
 of the redingote is full and falls
 from tight waistline. Only the
 small collar, short turn back cuffs and a little white silk pique tie
 show until the redingote Is re- moved.
 Rosine Paris forges ahead in
 smart circles with an afternoon frocks of white armnu rdcerdeep frock of white armured crepe from. Coudurier, Fructius, Descher. It Is on tunic lines, closed at the throat with an emerald clip and falling in one-sided cascade to the waist. An emerald green leather belt, green gloves, green skirt in velvet and green hat trimmed with feath- CTS completes the ensemble. Bernard makes for Madame Joan Madier q dinner gown of sapphire blue non-crushable velvet trimmed with cut-out shocking at the cuffs and across the breast of the bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

ing thoughts. . Until recently Ann had been here in the city. Now she was really lost to him. The detectives had reported the trail had been lost. They had come up against blank wall when they learned 10 days ago she had left town.
 The afternoon mail was stacked on Q silver tray. Peter crossed the room and glanced through 1t in- differently. A Florida postcard was in the pile. He turned 1t over and then held 1t under the light. His hand shook.
 Mister Peter. plees come quick. Miss Ann sick"
 Little Juan. Bless, him! Sud- denly Peters feeling of wild exul- tation was succeeded by a terrible fear. Ann was in their little Florida home,N sick. And there were 1000 miles between them.
 The little Florida home was wrapped fin silence but Ann was awake. A few hours ago Corita, looked like a dark rose in her red silk dress, had gone to a dance. | Ann, seeing the eagerness in l SOlAtu o SyCOs udu oGius VI COoi oS l I'll be all right. I'll lock every thing up tight. Don't forget the front door key"
 But she gave up reading after a while and got into bed.
 She might have dozed, but in a moment was wide awake. It was early for Corita to be getting back. Ann slipped on a silk robe and went to the window. A tall figure, a mans figure, was outlined for a moment in the moonlight. And then was gone.
 l Ann's heart seemed to stand still.
 Hello, there!' It was q mans voice. Just below her window. | She was dreaming. Peter was far away-yet 1t was Peters voice. Dreaming or not, Ann stumbled across the room. turning the key with weak fingers. Down the stair. in the dark hall. Not waiting to turn on the light. she flung the door wide and reached out for Peter. blindly.
 She was crushed against him, feeling his kisses on her eyes, her lips, her hair. Fierce. tender, demanding kisses.
 His kisses seemed real. | eL SEC IIlu5L DC one had missed him SO, had believed he had passed out of her life. Yet here he was, his deep Yoice with It's new. strange, tender quality, re- assurisng her. His arms holding her close.
 You knew I was here?"
 "Now that you mention 1t, do believe had some faint idea of looking you up." His voice, fear fully shaken, belied the teasing words. Ann, you've been ill.," "Oh. Peter, Peter darling. I'm well now"
 Little idiot" Peter whispered hoarsely. Running away from me. keeping me In hell"
 And me. too," Ann said.
 What made you do 1t? Tell me. Ann!"
 "Not now. Ann said. "Kiss me
 Peter kissed her. Kept on kiss ing her.
 And then, because they were young and very deeply in love. old sorrows. unhappy memories were forgotten.
 The grating of brakes on the drive.
 "It's Corita. coming back from the dance.' Ann explained.
 Peter gathered Ann in his arms and carried her up the stairs.
 (TO Be CODtinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
RAPID REDUCTION TRAGEDIES
 A BIG BUST

The first test of any method of reducing superfiuous fat, bulk, or overweight is, what effect will it have on health? If there Is any doubt about this, the method is out. By this test virtually all of the systems which have been ex- plotted through the kindly assist anceof unt Polly-that modest old lady who signs her stuff only with her initials--.in the past few years would fail at the start.
 Then from the victims viewpoint the important test of the reduc- ton method is, not how many pounds 1t will burn off in the first week, but how many weeks can one follow the regimen without having to go to a sanitorium or get a divorce from ones boss or hired girl or being disavowed by ones friends and faced with wheel chair in the home for the aged.
 What makes most fat people fat is not too much fat, nor too much protein, but too much good old arbohydrate-potat bread, pie, cake, candy, ice cream, pudding, crackers, breakfast cereal, pam cakes, mush, corn pone, 'lasses, sugar, syrup, pretzcls and beer. These things are chock full of call ories, easy to eat whether one is very hungry or not, cheap, avail- able everywhere, as easy to digest as any equivalent amount of pour ishment one can take in any form, and yet-my dear overstuffej friends I hate to say this, for am fond of the delectable carbohy- drates oo,-carbohydrate food as we get 1t is notoriously poor in | vitamins. &'A A well balanced ration includes l three or four ounces of protein (nitrogenous materially, three or four ounces of fat, and sixteen to twenty ounces or more of carbo- hydrate for a day, as well as ade- quate mineral clements, vitamins and bulk or roughage.
 The diet which makes people too fat Is poor in vitamins and in- cludes excessive amounts of carbo- hydrate. We have found out why people crave too much carbohy- drate. It is because they don't get enough vitamins.
 Any reduction diet which is at all effective in reducing weight is nothing more nor less than a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service SfafY COrresnondent

New York.-Whether she spends the blustery season at a warm southern resort or has to wait for summer to get vacation, the smart young girl is taking a lively interest in accessory ensembles. Not only are they an effective cure Fall for wardrobe ills. but the answer to woman's eternal ques- ton, How can make one outfit do the work of three or four?"
 Take your last falls suit. for example. Right now, you prob- it-for keeps, too. However, step to your favorite shops accessory counter, pick an ensemble of striped or plaid taffeta (the per- feet fabric for town wear at this time of year) and see what it does to the poor old suit.
 One group like particularly we'll includes peplum blouse with tuxedo revers, purse and hat all of navy blue taffeta, plaided with chartreuse. There are navy taffeta gloves, too, trimmed at the cuffs with the plaid. The set can make your old suit seem interest ing once more or, with new chartreuse or navy skirt, be a complete early spring outfit.
 There are red taffeta access sories to go with black and dark blue suits. green and yellow ones to wear with brown and beige and plain white types for more formal hours. In other words. it's pos- sible to get the right accessories t,. on ,.I Fa hrtn don't have to let anyone assemble to experiment, use your own ual color schemes. In addition to training your color sense and taste. the new venture may turn out to be your favorite in department store sport.
 At a Park Lane luncheon the other day, we saw young artist wearing a knitted blouse of bright yellow and 0 jaunty red felt hat with her oxford. gray winter suit. l Her companion wor a brown skirt and blouse. hat. bag and gloves | of brown and yellow striped taf- feta. Each was Q perfect example of the importance of accessories.
 Your southern resort wardrobe offers another excellent opportu- nifty to make use of the charming accessories couturiers have placed on the market. Dress up your white and pastel silk frocks with vivid printed scarfs, hats to match and monotone gloves. lined and trimmed with the print. Use bright cotton halters. sun hats and beach bags with your plain slacks and beach trousers.
 You can get reversible sets in plain cotton, pique and linen. checked and striped ginghams. as well as some very different look ing types in nautical prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
ey Areis Hart <
6ESEE Ezx yEI!zseE N

That 1t will make your legs Timber and supple, thereby giving your walk youthful ease and grace is a nimportant but by no means the most important reason for dO- ing the following Jac Auer health exercise. If done correctly and slowly, 1t will improve your car riage and circulation, calm tired nerves and, unless it Is caused by eyestrain, often will cure q head- ache.
 stand erect with the tip of the little finger of each hand held | lightly against the top of a straight chair. No other part of your hands
 should touch the chair.
 Raise your heels from the floor, putting all of your weight on your toes. Now, keeping the backbone perfectly straight and the chin up, bend your knees, lowering your body to a squatting position. Don't let the heels touch the floor and don't put any strain on your fngrs. They are held on the chair merely to gerve as a valance. Your legs must do the work. Incidental ly, wear fiat-heeled slippers when doing this exercise. Better still, wear on shoes.
 Hold the squating pose for three seconds and then. still maintaining
 good posture, make the legs force
 your body back up to a standing
 position. Repeat ten times night
 and morning. Be sure to do 1t
 slowly.
 This exercise, according to Mir
 Auer, has been known to cure tn-
 somnia. Some night when you ind that you can't sleep. get up and
 do it a few times. It doesn't re-
 quire too much effort and certain
 ly Is worth tryings
 NEXT: Circulation and health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
HR YOUR CHILDREN
M Ol;Na Robarts RarknA
lZMa sz!ssez e

I have been discussing the very small child in this column rec gently, but to-day I beg an inter- Jude while q thought warns me and enthusiasm runs high.
 The reason is a very, very love- ly lady who was reminlscing about childhood experiences and a rather upset life due to the fact that the family was compelled frequently to change its residence. She had been under the care of Frauleins and Madamoiselles and was getting what was considered a very good education. And then, 1t became nevecessary to leave the children with Grandma on the farm for a time and that meant the little red school house. | Oh, how different! What a grand life that was. She dYelt on 1t lov- ingly. But one think she mentioned parenthetically caught my ear. She said, "Ye learned accuracy" EpitOnllzcs Education
 To me 1t was the tersely stated truth embodied in all educational and training discussions to-day. Accuracy. Accuracy does not con- fine itself to sums and figures alone, to the capitals of states or tho dates of wars and admtnistra- tons. It Is such a large word 1t incorporates every thought and &C., tion in life.
 It is the key to character. It not only dictates when necessity drives but becomes conscience it. self when necessity Is lax. The homely discipline of the school room and right answers are para mount after all, for through them we learn to do tasks right and to develop respect for matters carried through to finish and done as well as we know how.
 Accuracy keeps us alert and on our toes and permits no begging off or sluggish thinking.
 That there are some children who find q standard too much to keep up with is a fact. That stand ard and accuracy can be raised to a point where 1t Is damaging Is also a fact. Mental age rather than physical age needs to be more con- sidered in school requirements, as we'll as the great truth that pupils, being children, are in a constant state of imperfection.
 New Ideas Upset Accuracy
 But in both home and school recently there have been certain forces at work accenting freedom and interest rather than disciplin- ing the mind and will. In some cases 1t has reached the danger point.
 Interest, the key-word of the liberalists, can be handled two ways. It can be emotional, in which case 1t becomes master, or 1t can be disciplined along with accuracy. In which 1t becomes servant.
 Complete self-will leads first of Nll to inaccuracy. And this in turn will be the child's greatest enemy later. It is to be an accurate world from now on. Let us not misun- derstand the guidance specialists altogether and unfit the coming al- together and unfit the coming gen. eration to cope with conditions, by caterin only to his desires and im- planting the play obsession instead of duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

1.-Far more, first because run ming a house and family is itself q very large business enterprise; second, because there are no regn- lar hours, no holidays, no vaca- lions; and third, most all of the fousewife's emotions are tied up in a thousand ways unknown in business. She Is responsible not only for the physical welfare and health of her family but for their moral, social and spiritual welfare. Running 8 department store Is a scinch" compared to managing a husband and brood of children.
 1.--It is probably the most restfuI and recuperative-both mentally snnd physically--of all human rec. 1eafions. A famous neuroIogist told me he always, if possible, eends his patients fishing because, Fxou just can't fish and worry at Hhe same time" If you want ad. kice on fishing-where when and hosf--write to Talbott Denmead, head Of the new Federal Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

around to see that Sam was not about had whispered, now. why didn't I think of that! Here child, let me have that card. I'll put the address on myself" .,. There was something Peter had to do. A telephone call he must make. And then he would write the end of that particular chapter forever.
 A telephone call to, valeria. Earlier in the day he had been looking through some old checks and had come upon the one he had given Valeria. He had noticed 1t particularly because 1t revealed 1t you might think l was syping. stood out in his memory-the day Ann had left him. Remembering that, he wondered why Valeria had kept the check so long. Suddenly he was startled by the thought that 1t might have some significance.
 Sarah had said, "Is there any, thing you could have done that Ann might have misunderstood? ?'' He had groped about in his mind, but had found nothing. But Ann might have misunder- stood about this check if she had heard about it. It was a silly thought. but there t was. And there the thing was-the whole terrible, selfish plot that had taken such a toll of happiness thrown light on his theory.
 Miss Brock. asked if there were anything specific in connection with her distrust of Miss Bennett that day. had answered, II should have told you at first. but I thought you might think was spying. Miss Bennett went back to the room and said she had left some- thing. I saw your wife hand her a letter--a slip of paper 1t might have been. Then I went back to the kitchen. When 1 saw Mrs Kendall again she had some kind of nervous reaction"
 Peter got In his big gray car and headed for Valeria's apartment. Somebody called out to him as he spun around the corner. "say. young fellow. you're in a hurry to go to the police station. aren't you?"
 But all his mad haste to tell va- leria what he thought of her, meant nothing after all. Valeria was out. So now here was Peter, at home preparing to call her over the telephone.
 Her voice answered, .smoldering with resentment. "Well, Peter. are you tight or something-calling me after so long?"
 Peter said coldly, T wanted to ask you why you waited so long to cash my check"
 "I-I found didn't need the money in such a hurry after all.
 But the check served another purpose. didn't it?"
 Valeria was not where she could roll big. injured blue eyes to ad- vantage. She said slowly. "I don't know what you're talking about"
 Peter found his anger had given way to intense disgust and wcari- ness. He said. Tt doesn't matter. The harm has been done. Besides I've found out what wanted to know"
 The receiver clicked fin his ear.
 Peter sat down and gave him. self up to his unhappy, brood-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
TE61D
, YE606N6

for Sportsman, Washington, D. c. According to Oliver Mckee Jr, fin the Literary Digest Mir Denmead knows just about where every fish in the country Is lurking and what kind of bait he is most likely to swallow. And this Is no fish story" either.
 3.-The result is always an in- crease of both private and public immortality. As Professor Charles H. Cooley points out in his Social Progress" when one moves from the country to town or rises in the social scale the old moral anchor. ages are broken, old royalties are lost. and one moves into a new psychology. In many people st least 1t produces 'an anarchy of spirit and conscience" and a weak. enlng of the moral senses. From Babylon, Ninevah and Tyre to our own day every period of national prosperity has witnessed loosen- ing and lessening of both private and public morality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

scheme to restrict the intake of carbohydrates.
 Many popular reduction diets enable an overweight individual to Achieve phenomenal results in the first week or two-but sooner or later either the health or the reso- lution breaks down. Among young CT individuals 1t is more likely the health. Among those past their | prime 1t is the resolution. Then the poor gink goes on . big bust, gorges on the blessed carbohy- drates and brings back the initial top weight with maybe Q pound or two added for good enough. Far better to go at this dwindle
 business right. Moderate your eat-
 ing habits little the first week or ten days, say just omit some one
 carbohydrate item on which you
 have specialized--sugar, breakfast
 cereal, bread, tater, candy or what
 not. But lay in all the vitamins | you can in the first week or two,
 for remember, insufficient vitamins
 in your diet for years past accounts
 for your sad plight to-day, and
 you've got to accumulate Q small 1 reserve store of them in your body
 before you can expect to subsist comfortably on maintenance
 regimen for person of your
 status, to say nothing of sticking
 with suitable reduction regimen
 for as many weeks as may be nec-
 essary to bring your weight back to the ideal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
GET SMOKING ROOMS

Corvallis, Ore-(UP)-Women's rights conquered tradition at Ore gon State college when the ad- ministration approved a provision for women's smoking rooms in two dormitories. Authorities said estab- lishment of the smoking rooms will lessen fire hazards caused by CO., eds smoking in their study rooms, a practice that Is still forbidden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
JuIIcnnc Potatocs

Potatoes. salt, pepper, frying fat.
 Pare potatoes and cut in slices pot more than 1-8 inch thick. Cut these slices lengthwise into match like strips. Let stand in ice water for one hour. Drain and pat. dry between towels. Drop Into deep fat hot enough to brown an inch cubes of bread in sixty seconds (5sO- degrees Y. on thermometer). Drain on soft crumpled paper. sprinkling with sal and serve hot or cold.
 Another good meat dish is a special veal outlet served with buttered vegetable such as peas or green beans. . plain green salad and fruit dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Extra! Extra! Couple Plans to
 Have Baby!

We are planning on having a baby and would like to know what diet or other preparation will put husband and wife in the best phy- sical condition for 1t. (Mr and "ls Answer-No alcohol. The less to- bacco the better. Heed the ordin- ary rules of hygiene. Be sure to get your iodin and adequate ratio. of vitamins.
 The Sucker Population
 PleaseS explain the inclosed. (H. B. M.)
 Answer-It appears to be clip ping from a magazine. II can tell your diseases from vibrations fropl a drop of your blood on piece of paper with instrument like q radio, for $5.O0." I suppose the suckers who haven't $5 will feel they have missed another wonderful oppor- tunity.
 Come Back, old Hoss
 am Q, well, can't say girl any more, because I'm AZ, but the in- surance examiner pronounces me in perfect condition. Yet l know I'm clipping, for can't do the work I formerly did (B. l.. C.)
 Answer-Keep your chin up and see what an iodin ration and Q course of vitamin. .feeding and bit of corrective dieting will do for you. Details in booklet "The Re- generation Regimen" which will set you back 10 cents in coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. Meanwhile, fix up a corner of the living room or the rear hall and roll yourself half dozen somersaults two or three times a day.