davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-18
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND ELIZA.
BETH GORDON.

DE II NOnDON.
r TAVE you ever stood in a shower
- with the warm needles OF
water tingling your skin and
u II thought, all of a sudden:
Mustn't waste water!"
If you have. you know how guilt
can spoil the fun-that sense of squan-
dering something precious, costly and
scarce. Well, if you buy a new shower
head which is elliptical instead of
round, you can stay under the sooth-
ing prickles lot longer and have
no fears of drought or mounting fuel
bills.
For with this kind of shower you
use only one-third the amount of
water an ordinary four-inch spray
head consumes. The reason is: The
shower is shaMd to send water on
you, and not al over the bathtub or
the Shower-stall. 1t seems round
showers direct twice as much water
at the area surrounding the hather
as they do at the bather himself.
Some one thought of shaping the
shower head differently and dis
tributing all the water uniformly. The
result is saving of water, but Just
as much falls on you!
In shape this shower head looks like
an enlarged flash light. The cuplike
end, where the water comes out, is
not perforated like older type shower
heads. The manufacturers point out
there are no holes to clog UP, no
places for scale to collect, in the new
model.
1t comes in solid brass chromium
plated, and costs less than some or
dinary shower heads. 1t will fit on
any three-eighths-inch or. one-half-
Evening star., 1936-04-18

inch pipe and it's especially suited to
showers over bathtubS.
"T1NG-A-L1NG"
The phone rings in the middle
Of the night. Eyes half closed, you
stumble through the darkness to find
the noisy instrument without turning
on light. Like as not, you bump
your knee against a chair. Perhaps
you feel along the wall or table a
minute before you locate the phone.
All this could be avoided if you
put a neon glow lamp watts in
strengthen the light above your
telephone table. This is the long
est-lived bulb in the world. regular
bulbs being good for from 600 to TOO
hours. 1t isn't an actual light which
sheds illumination, sunlike. It's more
Of guiding star, something by which
to gauge distance or locate objects.
Costing so little, you can afford to
leave it on all night long. The initial
price is so cents and the use for "a
hours Is infnitesimal.
Neon lamps of this size have been
used for years in the red Exit" signs
Evening star., 1936-04-18
F. H. A. HOME FOR $1,000
SHOWN IN MAGAZINE

Complete plans for three-room
house and bath, costing $1,000, de-
veloped by the Federal Housing Ad-
mistration for the home buyer of
limited means, appears in the April
issue of Business Week"
The house is rectangular, q feet
8 inches, by Is feet IL inches, built
on concrete slab foundation. It
includes two bedrooms, bath and liv-
ing room combined with kitchen,
suitable for a family of four.
A bulletin is being prepared by the
r. H. A. on the principles of planning
such house that will show its
gradual development up to a cost of
$4,000 or $4,000, the magazine states.
F. H. A., however, will not develop
the stock plans further to avoid COM
petition with architects.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

bellied stove which served our grand
parents as both Winter and Spring
heating systems. This heater can
warm up five or six rooms with amaz-
ing efficiency.
It's open at the bottom, where 1t
draws In air, which passes through the
stove section and floats out through
an opening on top. 1t holds its fire
up to "a hours, we're told, and comes
equipped with water tank that can
be filled without being removed, so
the air is properly humidified.
Made Of enameled steel with a wal
nut grain finish, this unit not only
creates warmth but looks it. That's
because the grilled door with non
heatable handles has mica windows
through which you can see the flames
leaping about. It always makes you
feel warmer when you can actually
see the fire, don't you think?
If your cabin is located far from oil
delivery, and having coal sent out is
also a major task, use 18-inch sticks
of wood-they work just as well. And
JOu Od1A anu dkly III OAAC
country even at the seashore, where
driftwood, thoroughly dried, can be
used.
City people sometimes hesitate
about putting stoves into their homes.
They mutter things .out the horse
and buggy" era. One glance at this
new stove, as modern as tomorrow,
will cure them. 1t costs about what
barrel-shapened black iron stove
costs. gives three times the heat, re-
quires no floor board to be installed
and resembles nothing so much as
your mechanical refrigerator-only in
brown instead Of white finish.
For further information about
these products, write to Designed
for Living" care of The Star and
incIoSa q slammed enyelODe
Evening star., 1936-04-18

Inc Is located in the Peoples Life
Insurance building.
The beach may be reached by way
Of Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to
Marlboro Pike, through Forestville to
Upper Malboro. Left at monument on
the Grain Highway and through the
main street of Upper Marlboro. At
Evening star., 1936-04-18
HOUSING SETS RECORD

The first week of April was the
biggest single week" the Michigan
Office of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration has so far experienced,
Raymond M. Foley, state director an
nounced. Loans approved for in
surance by the Office amounted to
$520,020, which compares with a
total of 1000 for the corresponding
week a year ago. The cumulative
volume of applications for F. H. A.
insured mortgages since the opening
of the Detroit Office has reached
$15,184, 900.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
COVE POINT BEACH
DEVELOPMENT OPEN
Chesapeake Bay Project Has Six
Miles of Front on Sandy
Shores

The opening Of a new beach de-
velopment-Cove Point Beach-lo-
Gated on Chesapeake Bay in Mary
land was announced today.
Located on a point between the
Government lighthouse and broadcast
ing station, the development has over
six miles of wide sandy beach. There
are more than 1,10o acres of wooded
ground in the subdivision. The Wash
ington Office of Cove Point Beach,
Evening star., 1936-04-18

the top Of the hill bear right on An
napolis road. Cross Patuxent river.
Continue one half mile and turn right
on Highway No. 4l6. Follow Route
4l6 and Rout 2 through Prince
Frederick. Port Republic, st. Leonards
to Cove Point Beach sign, then direct
to property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

Remember, we've just % rugs-no more.
no less-and at this price they'll go in
hurry. The patterns are unusually attrac-
tive and the colors tremendously blended
to tone in with other furnishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

The price is ridiculously low for Genuine
Lllahan and Chinese rugs-Theyre actual
5000 values The Chinese rugs have thick,
silky pile and are in pastel colors-and the
Lllahan are in the rich colors of the Orient.
Average size 9X12 #.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
M sss:. SALE 7. s :"ss CHINA GLASS LAMPS
Monday, Last Day
For Advance Orders
The Garden
Encyclopedia
Complete in One Volume
Out Tuesday!
Publication priee-------$4.00
Advance Order
Price. how----------$3.50

You SAGE SOC By
Ordering Yours Now
1900 pages-75O illustrations in
Guiding $50 photographs Written
by group of American horticultural
experts and edited by E. l.. D. Sey-
l11our B. S. A.
Call Dist. 1900
Kanns-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Made Especially for This Sale

If you're looking for downright good
mattress and whale of value, come to
this sale These mattresses are well con-
structed, with heavy rolled edges, close
tufting and are filed with plenty of
kapok to make them soft and comfort
able. All sizes covered with a sturdy,
attractive art ticking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Half an hour later Clytie put her head in at tha door once agan. She's here, and she's raising cam about everything. Whew-wP ana Clytie vanished.
 Gail felt suddenly apprehensive. She had done a great deal of work while Madame had been away, but would she approve of it? Well, there was no use worrying about 1t. IT ] Clytie had more to do she wouldn't have time to come around and give such reports.
 Again the door opened and Lita called, You're wanted in the showroom, Miss Everett"
 Laying her work aside, Gail hurried away. This was the sum mons she'd expected. Though there was no reason why she should be nervous, her hands felt cold and trembling.
 "Oh, Gaill" cried Rosemary Scar les. What luck to find you tnl"
 Rosemary" Gail gasped with relief, and all her forebodings fled
 Dick tells me you've got a won- derful job here. Do tell me all about it." She drew Gail down on the tapestry-covered bench beside her.
 "Oh, there's not lot to tell" she replied, but as she answered Rose mary,s questions and asked a vim dictive look in her dark eyes, watch ing from the drapery concealed door leading to the designers room.
 "You must come out and spend i a weekend with us again. Mother and Dad said they had such 8 nice time with you, and, of course Dick"
 Rosemary gos no further, as a shrill voice called, "Mees Everett, it is agairs. my rules to have your friends co. ? here in business hours"
 Gail ,23e quickly. "I-," she be- gan, but Madame snapped, T think you forget it is my time you are wasting"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Stamp News
 By |. 5. Klein
&IllIlkE5k, ssSsA8& 0o @ 99N

CHAMP collectors of Great O Britain are expecting several issues of commemorative stamps for the coronation of King Ed- ward VIII early next year. Great Britain itself may have a set, and Australia and South Africa ale ready have submitted designs for such stamps to the king.
 India will not have a commence rative series, but the new Edward stamps will be issued at the time of the coronation. These will have special designs, with King Edward wearing his crown.
 Canada and Newfoundland also are expected to come into line with coronation commemoratives of their own.
 The Philatelic Agency at Wash- ington has removed the Mothers Day rotary press stamps from sale. Sale of flat plate stamps was dis continued some time ago. Nearly 200, 0,000,000 of the rotaries were printed.
 Canada has run out of its g. cent jubilee stamps, and none is available at the Philatelic Agency in otta%a.
 Turkey Is issuing a special stamp commemorating restora- tion of full sovereignty over the Dardanelles.
 A new kind of stamp is one planned by Belgium in connection with the forthcoming national philatelic exposition. It will be a special delivery type of double regular value. and will be avail- able as an admission ticket" to the exposition. Much of the diff ference in value will help toward building Queen Astrid memorial maternity hospital.
 (CopyTIght. 1886, NEA Service. Inc.l
 NEXT: What educator taught by the concept method 300 years ago? 17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
REGTN HERE ToDAY

Gall Everett, ambitious to be- come Q designer, comes to New XaEig and - due to . stroke of luck = Is hired by MADAME xxEETTE, proprietor of an exclu- Eive shOp. Madame proves tenn peEaznental and difficult to work Tor.
 DEREK IMMIGRANTS, young artist. is interested in Gail and alters her friendly advice. Fre- quentIy she sees DICK SEARLES, whose sister. ROSEMARY, was her roommate at school.
 Meanwhile, in Arizona, MARK CHAPMAN, long a wanderer, re- turns to find his old home in the hands of the Travers Mining Co. Mark suspects the deal is crooked. He does not know the where- ahouts of his niece, Gail, the KighffuI owner of the property. REX HALL, Madame Lizette's son. Is representing the Travers company.
 NATALIE PRESTON, who lives at the same club as Gail, sees an Advertisement in the ''persOnaP column of . newspaper asking for Information about PETER EVER EFT or his heirs. She writes . reply, and later meets 8 MRS. BARTON and tells her about Gail. Natalie does not know Mrs. Barton is an employe of the Travers company.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
CHAPTER XVII

Dan Draften rose from the bench outside Jed Hoskeer's shack. Well so long, fellows" he said. "Got to get home now. Going to town to- morrow. Anything you want"
 "Reckon not" Jed answered. "Got pretty well loaded up with supplies the other day"
 How about you, Mark"
 "sI wouldn't mind if you'd bring me some tobacco" He handed Draffen dollar. Thanks, old man."
 "Oh, that's all right. Always glad to do anything for 8 neighoor. Whistling for his dog, Draffen took the path to the Rancho Angelo.
 "Obliging sort of chap - Dan Draffen," Jed remarked.
 "Yes, but has 1t ever struck you" Mark paused. Dare he voice his thoughts to old Jed Hoskeer who at times, seemed as though his mind might be affected
 Whats that?" asked Jed. Then he whispered hoarsely, Guess know what you're thinking. I've been thinking the same myself - ever since Rex Hall came out that night. Draffen's getting mighty anxious about our welfare. But sag, he don't know a thing more than he did before-just that I'm going to get even with the Travers bunch"
 Well, how're you going to do that?"
 The old man spat vigorously, then shook his head. Guess all can do is-Wait!"
 .'What would you say, partner if I told you I've got the very card in my. hand that you've been looking for to take the trick?"
 sss ''You mean. you've something on them, too? It wasn't exactly by accident you happened down the canyon?" Jed took his pipe from his mouth.
 aJust that, Jed! But we've got to be mighty careful about this Now, if you - :" again Mark paused. Would he defeat his owr ends if he told the old man, he wondered. \
 well, you can depend on me I can keep my mouth shut when ] want to, just so long as we ge, even with Travers and his crowd.
 wen do that but you'll have to cut out all your rampagine against them, and do exactly as say. Remember, have the winning card"
 well, Mark, I don't know where you got it. but I'm willint to stand by you"
 aAll right. Reckon we'd bettel get inside, for I'm not takint chances on any one hearing abou this" He led the way into thu shack.
 Two hours later Jed exclaimed s.Well, l guess you think I've beer pretty dumb, falling into thu Travers' plans like did instead of making some investigations Here's the address of that fellov | told you about. I ain't got I written down, for I always keel things like that in my head" H' reneated the address of Giles liar ding,s New York law office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
ANSWER 10 YESTERDAYS
 TWTZzEKR

Azfs. JohneQn is the manager, MT. 4Mn. khe assiataA manager, smith l,S caszlax. Clark the sten0grapher. fiIss 0sta<d the teller, and Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Brain TwizzIers By Prof. ,. D. Flint

If any of youse guys or gals have creative imagination you'll get a nice little workout on this Twizzler
 ail set2
 Ginkus Kahn, exalted mogul of the plateau tribes of Central Asia, condemned Omar, the wiseman of his court, to death. He said, "Omar, you may make . last statement. II t is true you will be hanged. If 1t is false you will be beheaded. If you are as aIl-wise as people say. escape from this" (Ginkus laughed and laughed. he knew this was too tonsh for omar.)
 Eut the seer pondered q moment and then answered in such man nex that 1t was impossible for the exeeutioner to proceed witk either punlzhznent.
 what could you have thought of 5o solve this predieament?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

THE wandering aibatros l4 feet from wing tip to wing tip The bones The birds hand which the primary feathers grow only of average length b the other wing out Of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Turkey Is issuing a special stamp commemorating restora- ton of full sovereignty over the DardanelleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

NEXT: What educator taught by the concept method 300 years ago? 17
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08

There have been many visitors
to Key West during the past sew
eral weeks, some for stay OF
only a short period, and others
who will remain for the balance
of the season. Among the latter
are Colonel and Mrs. NJ. L. Grim
Minis, Colonel and Mrs. N. N.
Polk and Colonel and Mrs. Hill.
Many have already closed
negotiations for living accom-
modations and have now settled
down to enjoy themselves for
several months. Nh. and Mrs.
Campbell Dickinson are occupying
the G.. E. Russell home on White
street; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Kidder
are at the Adams home on South
street; Mr.. and MRS. Harry Syl-
vester. of Connecticut, have rent
ed the Cash home on Whitehead
street and taken up residence
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left B. Nostrand,
of Scarsdale, N. Y, are occupying
the J. ]. Trevor home on Division
street, and Julian Thompson and
his son have secured comfortable
quarters in an apartment on ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
Visitors Express Themselves
AS Much Pleased With City

monitor street. Mrs. Maxwell
Dunlap, who, with her child, il
spending the winter in Key West
at $40 South street, was a few
days ago joined by Mr.. Dunbar
for a stay OF several weeks.
Other winter visitors now II
the city are Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Lockwood of New Hope, Penn
sylvania. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Balch, of New York City, accom-
panied by Mrs. Balch's mother
and Oliver Dewitt Shank, OF
Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, ar
eminent writer.
All of these visitors express
themselves as more than pleased
with the Island City and the
variety of beautiful and pic
turesque things they find here
The equable weather comes in fol
its share of praise. and the city
itself. and warm hospitality of the
people appeals to visitors. 1t is
believed that these winter resi-
dents will enjoy a splendid season
here, and will wish to return next
year also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
WILL PREACH TO
FIREMEN SUNDAY

Rev. Shuler Peele states thar
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church win have as their guests
at the evening worship service to-
morrow. the firemen Of Key
West.
All fire fighters and their wives
are invited to this service. The
theme viii be: Pulling Them
Out Of the Fire"
The choir VIII provide special
music for the service. The pas
tor states that he is having this
service because ne realizes the
great importance Of an efficient
fire department.
The public is also invited TO
this service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
Valentine Tea
Here Tomorrow

Visitors in Key West will be
complimented again tomorrow
afternoon when the Key West
Hospitality League gives a valen-
tine tea at Hospitality House, 313
Duval street. The affair is to
start at 4 O'Clock p. M, and will
continue until 6.
Arrangements were today COM
pleted for this tea which will be
the fifth social function given by
the league this season for the
entertainment of winter resi-
dents.
William H. Malone is president
of the league, and those decorat-
ing Hospitality House, carrying
out the valentine motif, are: Mrs.
Ella Lee Cash and Miss Eta Pat
terson. Mrs. Malone and Mrs,
VIM. r. Warren will pour tea from
d to O'Clock, and Mrs. A. D.
Printz and Mrs. Fl. C. Galley will
pour from 5 to 6 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
Mrs. F. Milford Honored At
Birthday Fiesta Last Night

A typical Cuban Fiesta was
celebrated last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mi
lord, 1895 Catherine street, to
celebrate Mrs. Milord's birth
day. Birthday presents galore
were shOwered on the hostess.
The local Cuban Sextet furnished
music for the occasion.
Eduardo Henriquez, ST., rem
dered several musical numbers,
Emilio Blanco sang Argentine
Tangos, Enrique Rodriguez pre-
sented comic interpretations, and
F. Boza danced the classical
Cuban Rumba, which along with
dancing went to make very
pleasant party.
Some danced while others paid
more particular attention to the
refreshments; however, the party
was unanimously declared a sue
cess.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Montecino, Mr.. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08

For the purpose of receiving tax
returns | viii be in the several
precincts in the county as follows:
Wednesday. Feb. 19. 1896
Precinct No. /: Gardner's Phar-
macy, 900 a. m.
Precinct No. 2: Pierce Bros, $50
n. m.
Precinct No. 3: AIbury's Service
Station. 1890 a nl-
Precinct No. 1: Longs Furniture
Store, 1880 q. m.
Precinct No. 5: Einhorn's Grocery.
IL 30 a. m.
Precinct No. 6: Harris Grammar
School. 1880 a. m
Precinct No. 4: Monroe County
High School, 1900 noon.
Thursday. Feb. %. 1879
Precinct No. 8: WOodburn's
Grocery, 1000 a m.
Precinct No. 3: Islamorada Post
office, 400 p. m.
Precinct No. 10: Tavernier Post
office, 500 p. m.
]. OTTO KIRCHHEINER,
Tax Assessor Monroe County.
febS-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
ATTORNEY LORD AMUSED

Editor, The Citizen:
/ have read with great amuse-
ment the article on B. F. Paty's
speech, as candidate for governor,
as well as Ray P. Hiner's article.
AS a member of the bar associa-
ton of this county, / feel that
some explanation should be made.
AS far as Mr.. Paty's remarks are
concerned, it seems to me that to
gain political prestige, he does
not mind about offending the bar
association of this county. Of
course. l realize that Mr.. Hiner
accepted Mr.. Paty's remarks as
the truth and thus his resent
ment.
If Mr.. Paty's remarks are true,
then neither am l nor Allan B.
Cleare, Jr., who is county solicit
tor, been considered as attorneys
by the candidate. Mr.. Patty reg
istered at the hotel in which we
maintain our offices and came
into our city and left without even
paying US the courtesy of call.
Mr.. Malone, another local at
torney, told me that Mr.. Patty had
sent someone to him about two
hours before the speech, and too
late for him to break an import
ant engagement. Had he been
approached earlier in the day, he
may have been in a position to
cancel his engagement.
Although Mr.. Patty talked with
Senator Gomez, Judge Caro- and
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., for more
than an hour, Senator Gomez in
forms me that he made no re-
quest for any of them to intro
duce him.
Certainly Mr.. Patty could not
expect some local attorney to in
troduce him, knowing that he
(Paty) would ridicule our present
chief executive, if such attorney
had previously received some
political patronage from our gov
ernor.
Mr.. Patty certainly has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08

Mrs. Joseph Mondul, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. BOA, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fonzo Estevez, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Cobo, Mr.. and Mrs. George Perez,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Acevedo, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Acevedo, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Acevedo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eduardo Henriquez. ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., and
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Milford.
Mrs. F. Acevedo, ST., Mrs. r.
Fabrega, Mrs. Ella Marquee, Mrs.
E. Martinez, and Mrs. Maria Boha.
Misses Liduvina Casado, Ne
reida Valdez, Isolina Medina,
Helen Montecino, Olga Camo,
Rosa Valdez, Dora Gonzalez, Olga
Renedo and Regla Garcia.
Messrs. Louis Avalo, r. Ca
brera, Alberto Henriquez,
Eduardo Henriquez, Jr., Amado
Machin, v. Nebo, Andres Diaz,
Enrique Rodriguez, Emilio Blanco,
and Joseph Fabrega.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08

grouped about the courts at Casa
Marina.
Winter residents and guests al
the hotel find it enjoyable to as.
semble at these tennis teas, and
much interest has been evinced in
the coming tournament scheduled
to take place the latter part OF
March.
Tomorrow afternoon there will
be several unusually interesting
games, the participants compris.
ing local socialites, winter visitors
and hotel guests. Tea will be
served on the lawn surrounding
the courts, as customary, and il
will be gay, pleasant and beau.
tiful occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
Another Tennis Tea Arranged
For Sunday At Casa Marina

There have been several ar
rivals at the Casa Marina during
the past day or two, and these in
clude Mrs. T. NJ. Dick, of Brook
Ign, New York, Kent Curtis of
Captiva, Florida, and Charles A.
and Earl j. Walters of Philadel-
phia.
Among the other activities
holding sway at the hotel is the
regular Sunday afternoon tennis
tea. Another of these delightful
affairs viii take place tomorrow
afternoon. Society has taken this
weekly rendezvous to its heart,
and every Sunday afternoon wit
nesses goodIy crowd of them