davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Il;8IS|539i829 \; |'!|| |j];;

Michigan advises: "Pluto is the only
laxative" And DR.. J. A. r. of Texas,
says: Il use Pluto Water personally
to cleanse my system"
Your own doctor, too, will tell you
there is nothing better. And-will
warn you against habit-forming
drugs Of all kinds. That's why you
also can always depend on this IA
NOUS laxative.
So, the next time you are consti-
pated, do as doctors do. Follow the
gentle "water way" to relief. Take
the tasteless, non habit-forming dose
lis glass Pluto with Al . hot water.
In one hour or less you'll get relief.
And what a remarkable difference it
makes!
Remember, too, Pluto Water is
simply a saline laxative mineral
water bottled at famous French Lick
Springs, Indiana. All drug stores hsve
it. Two sizes-25c and Soc. Two hum
dredmillion bottles of Pluto have been
used-millions more each
year. The most economical, n
most effective laxative you III
can buy! Get some today. IA
Evening star., 1935-09-08
What Doctors Say

For instance, DR.. II. A. o. Of Wis
consin, writes: 81 not only prescribe
Pluto almost daily, but use it person.
ally every other day." Dr.. w. M. OF
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Cocktail Parties Hit.

Cocktail parties are said to be On
the way out In London.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
TOURISTS BRIGHTEN DEER.
Guide Declares Quintuplets to Blame
for Lack of Good Hunting.

for Lack of Good Hunting.
KINGSVILLE, Ontario, September
Z P)-Noe Corbeil, north country
guide and trapper, holds out little
hope for good deer hunting around
his home near Callander this year
all because of the Dionne quintuplets.
Noe, who was a guest here Of Phile-
mon Sanford, sportsman, claimed the
thousands of motorists who have
visited the Dafoe Hospital this Sum-
mer to get a glimpse Of the baby sis
ters, have scared all the deer away.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

amazing fact! More than U,O0U
doctors use Pluto Water themselves
to keep regular" And-recommend
it for their patients. For they know,
from personal experience, that Pluto
is the sure way to eliminate danger
ous accumulated poisons. They know
it is not q habit-forming medicine.
They know its action is gentle and
n1Iick.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Planted in Sahara.

To find specimens which can stand
the climate, trees and flowers are be-
ing planted in the Sahara Desert.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
S24S QUEsADA ST. N. w.:

In choosing our permanent
home, one has many things to
consider, chef among these be-
ing the location. This house IS
situated in one of the most pop
ular and beautiful sections OF
Chevy Chase and is convenient
to both public and private
schools. The arrangement OF
this house is splendid. There is
an extra-large living room with
an impressive woodburning fire
place adding to the charm OF
the house. Altogether, there are
six rooms, bath, extra lavatory,
and an exceptionally wide living
porch. Throughout you will find
the most modern up-to-date ap-
pointments such as built-in bath
equipment, electrical refriger-
tor, beautiful lighting fixtures
and everything needed for a real
liveable home. This house is Of
brick detached and has lovely
Handicapped grounds. There is
also a garage. What more could
one wish for? Priced at $1,000
I recommend your investigation.
21 CEDAR PARKWAY,
CHEVY CHASE, Md:
This is an opportunity for q
discriminating person to get q
lovely home as well as real bar
gain. This is not the ordinary
type of house. It was carefully
built and planned so as to give
the larger family every conven-
ience and comfort. Five huge
bedrooms, a sleeping porch and
three baths provide ample space
for every member Of the family.
The first floor was arranged
perfectly for extensive entertain
ing for the living and dining
room were quite massive. There
is a lavatory on this floor. The
kitchen had all up-to-date equip
ment and was of ample size to
take care of a large family'S
needs. To appreciate this house
you must see it, with its lovely
detached two-car garage, beau
tiful grounds, with old trees,
Shrubbery and flowers, making
a perfect setting and back
ground. The price is far below
its actual value.
$500 7YH ST. N. w.:
The wise family Of today
would do we'll to investigate the
clever little semi-detached house
that is offered for $3.50. It is
located on the corner and has
Southern exposure. Six real
liveable rooms, nicely sized and
decorated, make up the arrange
ment. OF course the lady of the
house would be interested in the
kitchen. It is quite modern, Of
fering the necessary equipment
for the art Of housekeeping. The
price is most moderate and I
suggest your immediate investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
1900 UNDERWOOD ST. N. W.:

Beautiful to look at ana won"
derful to own is this 1ndlvld'
ually designed home consisting
of three bedrooms, two baths,
massive living room, well.ar-
ranged dining room, beautifully
appointed kitchen, recreation
room, two-car garage. Truly
lovely in every way for all pos
sible conveniences have been
combined in this house. There
is a large rear yard, which
would be a special advantage for
a family with small children.
There is a lovely recreation
room, which would be a source
of pleasure to both the older
children as we'll as the grown
ups. Dad would like this house
for it is equipped with automatic
heat, therefore relieving him Of
the worries of the furnace. AS
for mother, it would be the an
swer to her lifelong prayers =.
a kitchen, electrically equipped,
with the newest labor saving de-
vises, making meal preparation
a pleasure instead of a task.
This house is priced at $12,550
and is well worth it as you will
see on your inspection.
6l8 ONEIDA PLACE N. w.:
If you are interested in some.
thing new in studio homes, you
certainly do not want to miss
this special night showing of the
lovely new studio home con-
structed and presented by that
well-knoWn Washington builder,
j. B. Tiffey. Located in a de-
lightful new residential section
of Marietta Park, this home pre-
Sents an entirely new conception
of interior arrangement of lower
floor living quarters. An artistic
balustrade separates the living
room from the step-up dining
room presenting a most pleasing
appearance, and doing away en-
tirely with the old-faShioned
arch between the two rooms. A
perfectly arranged modern
kitchen and charming breakfast
room are features that will ap-
peal to all feminine visitors.
The upper floor contains three
lovely bedrooms with much con-
venient closet space and two of
the most perfectly equipped
baths that can be found in any
home. The charmingly panelled
recreation room is perfectly ar
ranged for summer and winter
social affairs. You certainly will
regret it if you do not visit this
cleverly planned home tonight,
or tomorrow night during this
special night showing.
5454 BOTH PLACE N. w.:
Here is really a wonderful new
detached home at a most rea.
soma b le price-right in the
choicest new home section of
beautiful Chevy Chase, D. C. If
you like roomy, comfortable
space for the proper placement
of furniture-if you like a cheer
full fireplace in a we'll proper
toned living room-a kitchen so
modern and convenient that you
feel like putting on an apron
and preparing a meal-cheerful
bright bedrooms and modern
baths-a beautiful bright recrea-
ton room with cozy fireplace-a
good neighborhood and a well
Handicapped yard-then by all
means see this new home;
brightly illuminated tonight and
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
HOME HUNTING
1uith
Bdrbdrd Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
Uisit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar
barG Holmes Service is open
ueek days from $3.50 to s.; on
SATURDAYS, $3.50 a. m. to / p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

n sT. s W., 4S2-Furnished or unfur-
nished Broom apt. 1st or I'd floor
Reasonable
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

NASH
SaNHSoSS%N1>S.S S~~NN~~N~~~a~~ ~SNN~N>N>~
Nash 1929 Six Sedan-Fine shape coo
all over; priced low to sell WOV
quick: terms lower than carfarS.
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1898 14th st. n. W. Pot. OOS1
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

1884 La Sale Club Sedan CO7S
Fleetwood body. original blue OOS SO
finish Traded in by a prominent
Government official. It's every ap-
pearance denotes the excellent care
this car has received. Sold. when new.
for over $1,000. It's regular price up
until yesterday was SLOTS.
PACKARD
KalOrama at 18th
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
FORD

Ford, 1888 Sedan-Motor per- 0OHS
feet; interior spotless; tires DOI y
like new; new paint A real bargain
at this low price. For demonstration
phone Decatur 1910 or visit our show
rooms.
TUE nRr,u ,nnnnn
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

Lincoln, 1882 iitlGccT76i ViictcrlGSc~cT6is car ST0S
is certainly in beautiful con- u OO
dition throughout; paint perfect; ex-
cellent white sidewall tires; s wire
wheels; fine broadcloth upholstery:
you simply can not find better value
at S7S5: C. C. C. guarantee; terms
and trade; open evenings and Sunday.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1923 22nd st. n. W. Ma. 1900
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Church at Sixteenth street and Co
iumbta road originally set out neat
metal signs reading, "Please Keep
OF the Grass" That polite in
junction not seeming to haze
,Dorked, it has nop attached to the
metal signs cardboard notices
iDarninc, keep OF the Grass."
But to some corncr-cutters the
signs should be still supplemented
iptth the iDord, "Positipely!"
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Claiming that a number Of his
flowers also have grown out Of pro-
portion, Woodside contends the soil
Of Belle Haven Is responsible for his
diversified plants. He says, however,
that he added rotted stump dirt to
clay in which the vines were planted.
X n *
REMINDING PROBLEM.
One OF the major minor problems
OF keeping books at the Library OF
Congress concerns the ioear and
tear OF handling them.
Thirty thousand annually hare
their couers literally read to pieces
e and hare to be rebound. A detail
: OF experts from the Government
Printing O11ce handles the job.
For a quarter OF century they
hare been replacing the fine old
morocco and calf couers NTH tough
and acid free buckrdn. as the need
came. Old leather often lasts t,Do
centuries on q book, but bibliophiles
belteUe buckram may outldst epen
thdt-but they must iUdit another
a us gears to find out.
Some 1cid-tree leather, hoWeuer,
Is used by the library's force OF
rebinders. 1t comes in rare patches
from the sapages OF Africa Uho
prepare the skins of the Niger-dreG
goat by a crude natipe process.
This precious supply OF skin Is laid
aside TOR the oldest, heaviest books.
X y
WHERE ARE WE?
THERE seems to be difference of
opinion in the minds Of some
map makers as to just where WASH
ington Is located.
On maps of the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, showing the route of trains
from New York to Chicago, which
passes through Washington. Washing
ton is located nearly directly west
Of New York, almost in q straight
line between New York and Chicago.
But on maps furnished by the New
York Central, who's trains don't come
anywhere near Washington, it's quite
another matter. On their maps Wash.
1ngton Is far to the southwest, and
"OulO Ic4uIIe QulIe QeUOur 1Or any
train running between New York and
Chicago.
PIGEON REST.
Rare indeed is the day when
pedestrians passing through Far
rdgut Square Jail to see pigeon
perched on the cap of the naval
f hero's statue. Month in and month
out, the bird, or perhaps it is seu-
erdl birds, iDorking in relays, occu-
pies this eminence against all
: tedthered coners. And the park
service seems to be able to do
nothing about it.
BILL OF ENFORCEMENT.
IF YOUR wife Is suspicious with or
without cause), you had better
pay attention to your department
store monthly statement. The other
day middle-aged gentleman rushed
Evening star., 1935-09-30
OHIO DENTIST JOINS
GEORGETOWN FACULTY
Dr.. Luzerne Jordan Accepts Pro.
fessorship Of Prosthodontia
In Dentistry School.

DR.. Luserne G.. Jordan of Cleveland
has accepted appointment on the
faculty of Georgetown University as
professor of prosthodontia at the
School Of Dentistry.
Prominently known in dental circles
DR.. Jordan has lectured frequently be-
fore professional groups on denture
constructive and also Is widely known
for his writings on various dental sub
jects. For the past five years he has
been practicing in Cleveland.
He is active in the American Dental
Association, the Ohio State and Cleve-
land Dental Societies as well as the
First District Dental Society Of New
York. He is also a member of the
honorary dental fraternity, Omicron
Kappa Upsilon and charter men,
Der Of the American Full Denture
Society.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
GRAMMARIAN IN SILK.


TT WOULD seem incredible that any
thing like the following could have
been perpetrated in cultured. sophisti-
Gated Washington, except for the word
Of q very dependable ear witness.
1t was at an exclusive affair, and
the young woman who committed the
preparation was too lovely for words,
with the background of wealth, ex-
tensive travel, and the prestige Of .
father In the official swim.
Being q newcomer to the inner cir
Gle Of the Capitals gay kingdom,
imagine the CONSERVATION that fell in
the midst when she was heard to
chirp:
"If I had know'd I could have drove
I would have went"
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

into the ONCE Of one Of Washing
toms largest department stores and
wanted to know what the bill he. had
received was all about.
I'm the first place." he shouted, II
don't even have an account here. And
in the second place, why in heavens
name did the statement you sent me
have to have the item of curtains on
it? My wife swore up and down
was supporting another woman"
He was only reassured after . care
full investigation showed that he
actually had no account at the store,
the name and address on that bill
having been confused in the mailing
room.
BELIEVE IN SIGNS?
In order to protect its green
s,Ddrd. the handsome Mormon
Evening star., 1935-09-30
ALASKAN TOURIST CROP
BIGGEST SINCE 1928
Four Ship Lines Carried 10,351
to Territory and Back-Pros-
perity Seen a. Factor.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, September 3o.-The four
major steamship lines serving Alaska
reported yesterday they had carried
1O,351 tourists to the Territory and
back again this Summer in their big
gest season since the banner years of
1927 and 1928.
Observers generally attributed the
increase to three factors:
!. Returning prosperity. which made
money available for travel
2. Several large conventions In the
Northwest, from which an Alaska side
trip was an opportune diversion.
s. Curiosity about the Federal Mata-
nuska colony project.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Belle Haven near Alexandria.
Z, His vines, which have reached q
height of eight feet. are SO tall and
thick beside his kitchen door thai
neighbors mistaking them for ever
greens have asked what type shrub
berry he planted.
To support his claim for the tomato
vlne-growing record, Woodside has
already taken pictures of the giant
plants, which he purchased from an
Alexandria merchant, but Is Of the
opinion that he will have to take
more pictures If cold weather holds
of for while longer.
The vines are still growing, he says
Evening star., 1935-09-30

15-Yard Skirt.
The full circular skirt Of the
medieval lady measured about Is
yards around the hem.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
RECORD IN VINES.

A CLAIM for the record of
Y growing the tallest tomato
n vines has been entered by
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Quaker Lace
Lace Mesh
Curtains
lOTH llTH r AND q STREETS

A very attractive design Of
heavy lace mesh. Ecru color.
2N yards lons. q TX
Pair ....-.. 9S./o
Evening star., 1935-11-15
KEEN COMPETITION
DUE IN EXHIBITION
Indian Springs Horse Show
Tomorrow Draws First.
String Talent.
BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF The star.
FOUR CORNERS, Nd, November
l5.-A lively struggle for the cham
pionship of the Indian Springs Char
ity Horse Show, post-season finale OF
the 1885 horse show campaign, is ex-
pected here tomorrow with an ex-
ceptionally strong array Of equine
talent in readiness for the benefit
event.
Chairman Fred ]. Hughes, ST., to-
day said nearly a dozen horses that
have won tri-color rosettes emble-
matte of championship or reserve
championship honors in meets held in
the Capital area this year will COM
pete in the attractive 14-event pro-
grom scheduled to open at 10 am.
In addition, galaxy Of hunters
that have been consistent ribbon win
ners in the same shows are in tiptop
shape for the grueling tests they will
face in the Indian Springs exhibition.
Several of the foremost jumpers from
the string of the Fort Myer horse
show team also will be seen in action.
Proceeds Of the show are to be used
to purchase food and clothing for the
destitute school children Of Montgom-
cry County.
One of the most interesting COM
petitions will be the knock down and
out sweepstakes. scheduled to fol-
low Immediately after the luncheon
recess. In a similar class held last
month. during the Indian Springs
hunt show. 10 horses tied at 4 feet 4
inches went clean at Az feet and two
horses went over the course twice at
feet before the issue was finally
settled.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
DATA ARE CHECKED
by STRAT0 FLYERS
Meteorograph Recordings
Calculated by Stevens
and Anderson.

Several days of higher mathematics
and picture developing started this
morning for the record breaking
stratosphere flyers, Capt. Albert w.
Stevens and Capt. orvil A. Anderson,
u. s. A.
Much of the mathematical work Is
being done at the Bureau Of Standards
with cooperation Of the two officers.
There the meteorograph, altitude
recording instrument which swung
some 80 feet below the gondola as it
climbed an estimated IA miles above
the earth, was opened yesterday after
noon and work started today on
calculating its recordings. No results
are expected before the first of next
week.
The meteorograph, which was sealed
in the presence of a notary public be-
fore the ascent began, was brought to
Washington by DR.. G. w. Brombacher,
physicist at the bureau and accredited
representative Of the National Aero
nautical Association.
Stevens ls Photographer.
Most Of the picture work Is being
done by Capt. Stevens, ace aerial
photographer of the allied armies dur
ing the World War, who supervised
the photographing Of all instruments
in the gondola as they made various
recordings during the flight. Other
Evening star., 1935-11-15

important Photographic efforts were
the taking Of vertical camera shots
from the bottom of the balloon as an
added check on the altitude attained.
OF even more Importance. perhaps. was
an attempt to photograph the curva-
talre Of the earth while the balloon was
at its ceiling.
Capt. Stevens and Capt. Anderson
are doing much Of their research work
In the laboratories Of the National
Geographic Society, sponsors Of the
flight.
The two officers returned to WASH
ington yesterday to report to the So
ciety and to the War Department,
both feeling well pleased with the OUT
Evening star., 1935-11-15

come Of the flight and performance
Of their balloon, Explorer II.
Both expressed the opinion that
even greater height could be attained
by the same craft II hydrogen were
used instead Of helium.
At the Geographic Society ofaces It
was said results Of this flight viii be
studied thoroughly before any thought
is given to further exploration at
tempts at the stratosphere. The flight,
made last Monday, was the most sue
cessful Of several attempts made by
Representatives Of the society.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
School Flags.

Union flags are to be supplied free
by the government to all public school
pupils In South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Fishing in the Thames Of England
after sunset has been prohibited.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Again this great store-wide money-saving occasion
greets Washington and vcinity-once more thou
sands of thrftconscious shoppers will thrill to the
seasons finest buying opportunity.
Expressing new tempo of value-giving :. with an
impressive array of things everybody needs for Fall
Winter-apparel for men, women and children, &C.
cessories, homefurnishings, furniture . with 43
departments contributing exceptional savings on
every household and personal want. the Challenge
Sale summons you to The Goldenberg Company
tomorrow!
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Flying Boat Line.

Flying-boat passenger service is to
be established between Australia and
New Zealand.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
o o

Los inesperados successes de Column
bus y Big Ben, sorprendieron al ge-
neral constitucionalista Francisco Ba-
rrera Flores acampado en- una peque-
ma rancheria, no lejos de 'Chivatitos',
tres leguas al poniente de la Inca
ferrea de Chihuahua a Ciudad Juarez,
encargado por la Jefatura de Opera
clones de cuidar un largo tramo de
via y perseguir a las dispersas gavi-
las v~illistas que ~merodeaban por San
B-uenaventura y otros lugares del Oc-
cidente del Estado.
Uno de los 1ltimos dias de mayo
de 1916, mando Pancho Barrera a
Chivatitos algunos soldados a traer
provisiones. Mas, la pequena fuerza
no lego al lugar referido; sorprendi-
da por n gruesa partida villista en-
mitad del canine, fue hecha p~risione-
IA y conducida a San Buenaventura.
De los veinticinco soldados que la
%componian, tres lograron fugarse de
sus aprehensores y tornaron al cam
pamento de Pancho Barrera.
Ell general los hizo conducir a su
presencia en- cuanto tuvo noticia de
su llegada, para que lie informaran
acerca de la situaci6n de los Willis
tas que %ocupaban la referida plaza.
Los soldados manifestation al ge-
neral que los v~illistas no pasarian de
cuatro cientos hombres NAL pertrecha
dos, a las ordenes de un viejo coronel
de luenga barba blanca y ojos ~azules,
llamado Lauro Aguirre.
Tremenda fue la sensation expert
mentada por ell general al OR men
cionar a los soldados ell nombre del
temible autor del "Albazo de los Ma
tachines".
Entire los oficiales que acompana-
ban a Barrera, Sc ~encontraba tambien
Benito Cruz o Ponciano Diaz.
Use viejo es un diablazo-eXcla