davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
PERSONALS

Daniel B. Cummins, President of
Girard Bank of Philadelphia, was
guest at 'FWoodlawn," Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mollie E. Wells has taken
the position as teacher of a school
near Cool Spring, Sussex county.
William Ransom, wife and child,
Of Jersey City, have been on a visit
to his father, w. N. Ransom, the
past week.
M. o. Benjamin and wife, of Do
yer, were guests of E. H. Beck on
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie w. Culbreth and
daughter Sue, of Philadelphia,
came to town Monday to spend the
Summer.
E. S. r. Butler, of Wilmington,
spent two or three days the past
week in town, guest of John H.
Bewley, and paid the Times Office
a friendly call.
Miss Edith Collins, of this town,
is spending several weeks with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eliza B. Dirrickson, of Ber-
lin, Md, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. A. Cummins.
Miss Annie Cunningham, of this
town, was one of the bridesmaids
at the wedding of Miss Beatrice
Woodward, in Philadelphia, last
week.
| Mrs. Abbie t. Oliver, widow of
Joseph Oliver, who died here three
or four months ago, have moved to
Washington, d. c.
Robert Steeder, of Canada, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Wood, near town.
Col. George H. Raymond will be
home from his California trip on
the 26th. While the nearly two
months of constant travel has been
exceedingly enjoyable, the news
from him is that he will greatly
relish the restfulness of his own
home.
Revs. France and Quigg attend.
ed the funeral of Presiding Elder
Milby, yesterday.
Miss Lille Brown, of Dover, i.
visiting Miss Name Heitshu.
Miss Nellie Benson, guest fo'
several days of Miss May Primros'
a
returned home to-day.
(Csutinued On Page Sevsn)
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
Italian Wheat Yields
123 Bushels to Acre

Rome.-A worlds soft wheat rec
ord of 123 bushels to the acre is
claimed for new seed produced
by Senator Nazareno Strampelli
Italian authority on cereals. The
seed was experimental with in the
last sowing in Italy, and, it is Off.
cially reported, established tht rec
ord yield. The new wheat also is
said to ripen faster than any
knowl variety.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
DEATH OF PRESIDING ELDEF
MILBY

The Rev. Arthur w. Milby, pre-
siding elder of the Dover district,
died at his home in Harrington
Sunday, of paralysis. The deceas-
ed was born at Milton September
18th, 1915, and graduated from
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, in
1889. Three years later he enter
ed the Philadelphia M. E. Confer
ence filling a number of appoint
ments in Pennsylvania
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
NEW ROAD TO CLAYTON

The commission appointed by
the court to assess the damages on
the new road or street to be open
ed from "Jimtown" to Clayton,
of Samuel Hutchison,
David S. Clark, H. p. Massey, John
F. Goldsborough and Robert Raw
ley, met at that place on Monday
and after going over the ground
assessed the damages to Mitchell
johnson at S10O (which is consid-
erably less than he claimed) and
estimated the cost to the county of
bridging Green's Branch, at $3.50.
There were no other claims, the
Opening into the main road at JIM
town being an extension Of Rodney
street through the Bayard tract,
which was laid off last year into
building lots. The new road is 400
feet from the railroad on the east
side, running parallel with it. The
existing road that connects with
the Smyrna and Kenton road at
Jimtown runs right alongside OF
the track and the frequent shift
ing of the cars on the siding al
/ this point makes it frequently
dangerous for teams having nerv.
Gus horses. The new road will bt
entirely safe for all travel.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
E,,TgTs . VOTES
p'opRsLANDoN
| !, Buck Leads Della
4 p.I,gation in Parade
/, ,lI.s psri Nomination
!, BUCK GIVES TALK

,ire delegates again
r'r'1ss T. . big parade" at .inn the
y, 3 % National s Convention !, 11taOn
sI'sa .i,st Of last week when
rsy 2 a's1s Governor Alf n, Ian Ian,
'as .a.ss : was placed before
j haass, at'sr and when he was
@Vs',ur, UNANIMOUSLY later as
r'lae standard bearer to
pfIT' y he New Deal. Ian, an
.'a,. :, vas placed before the
.'aa aa~' Sv John Hamilton, ,olna ma
'''asr .a',,r'ittseman Il from Kansas
s 4 he campaign for Ian
'''s't 81 srsW ! in size like a snow snow,
Y, !, Gathered force but unilAe
rorssII became 50 sizzllng dq
|. %'rT other presidential a pos, IS
y, ", ras prOstrated BY i, = i
.,.ch Mr. Hamilton VINO s !
sT to many Delawareans ans ann' anu
l,;,.a the Diamond state sev.
~ sgO in the interest OF
,..Ior ..,D candidacy, called the
a.. - Alfred Mossman Ian
II st Governor Landon, IN a
- read to the convention
= 4 Ii Interpretation Of the
,sttorn just adopted, sign
,r,st aAlf NJ. Landon." But
n thing like that made no diff
r. . anybody in the conven-
Everybody knew who was
a, The Delaware delegates
No exception. There was an
4 4 those political demonstra-
I, thst will go down to history
{ YrHamilton before proceed
h with his speech, mentioned
,ns Of Governor Landon'
i started the bedlam. Della
vi delegates quickly joined in
c,vsnOr c. Douglass Buck led
prsding peaches" MacMii-
Hmpes carried the state stand
nd Clayton Bunting held aloft
sats banner reading: 1886
Delaware leads the way.
k siate to ratify the Constitu-
b First state to spring to its
zx.' And later after Mr.
nltor finished his long eulogy
ae Gintilating son of the Sun
Es States, Delaware again was
Siuuus in the procession. Diff
gt Members Of the delegates
aisrnates took turns in car
= be standards that tolC
usnis in the great arena thai
lRsre was on the map and has
snce Colonial days. The Del
nsrs shuffled and anblec
lgh the hall 50 long that some
ain are threatened with a pre-.
-g alment convention
But they viii have no re.
E
hSd Apparent TO Delaware
sasn Delaware's name was call.
q ths convention roll for nom.
kt0rS cn--or-o, D,,.i-
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
SMYRNA DOINGs
OF so YEARS AGO
fContin ned From Pare Twol
arrive at Smyrna about 7:45 p.
tContin ned From Page Two)

DELEGATES TO PROHIBITION
CONVENTION
At the hour named in the call
for the meeting on Saturday, a
number of gentlemen met in the
Town Hall for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to represent Duck
Creek Hundred in the State Tenn
perance convention which meets in
Dover on Tuesday next, June 22nd.
On motion George w. Taylor was
called to the chair and Herman
Roe appointed secretary. A num-
Der of names were put in nomina-
tion for Delegated from which the
following were chosen: Delegates
I-Mather Ford, A. l.. Hudson, Will
liam FAIRIES, Chas. H. Register and
John M. Herman. Alternates1Jas.
T. Truax, j. Wesley Denney, John
p. Jones, Isaac Truax and John
Rice. Between twenty-five and
thirty persons attended the meet
ing, thus showing a decided inter
est for primary.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18

hrd Apparent TO Delaware
|San Delaware's name was call
Z ae convention roll for nom
els Governor Buck as chair
al0need Delaware passes" "
e Illinois, home Of Frank
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18

READING ROOM SOCIAL
INTERESTING OCCASION
The sociable held at the reading
room, in the Cooper Building, on
Evening star., 1936-10-03
WANTED-APARTNdENTS,

WANTED-APART
'VIBH ROOMS, KTTCHKN. UNFUR., AND
bath In auiet neishborhood: rent not more
than $50: anil Address Boz 4o7-J. star
WANTLD-APARTMEN on SMALL BUN
galow, unfurnished, 2 bed rooms, By Gov.
ernment clerk with c-year-old child, Ccto-
ber is: reasonable; city or suburban. North
1913.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Is. +. SAUL CO..
National 21OO. 9e5 18th st. NV.
1927 BATTERY LANE.
Bethesda. Md-Modern detached
frame. frame: rooms and bath; porehss,
SHANNON d LUCHS CO,
1903 st. NV Nafionsl 0QlK
Evening star., 1936-10-03

BURKE ST. Sc, 1914.
NEW BRICK HOMES.
Between 18th. 10th. B and C stsJ
See Mr. williams
AGENT. on Premises
wsss sSnd.ss D.'si ii . to 20 pM m
8 rooms. baths. nnished recreation
room in basement hardwood ncors and
trim, hot-water heat oil burner.
$7,250,
$500 Cash-S62.50 Monthly.
Pays Evrrything-Interest.T Taxes Water
Rent. Insurance and Curtailment
STEUART BROS, INC,
Phone Mr. r. 8. Clark. District e434.
Week DAYS 8 AM. to Pm.
FRONTING ROCK CREEK
PARK,
POST Park Rd.
5 bed rooms and 2 baths.
Front and rear porches.
Garage. Oil burner.
Priced to sell.
WEAVER BROS. INC,
Washington Bldg,
District 9486.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
1905 18th ST. NV.

Center-hsll plan aIl-brick home: rooms
and iavatory. frst hoor; 4 rooms and .
baths, second. floor 2 rooms and bath,
third noor AN IDEAL HOME FOR A
LARGE FAMILY. Insulated, furred walls,
copper suffers weather r-stripped. oil burn
er. On q large lot with 2-car brick gsrage.
Open for Your INSPECTION.
Open and Lighted Until PM.
HowenStein Realty Corp,
I4IS St NV hstriet -e--
Evening star., 1936-10-03
SALE-HOUSES.
tCOntInued.b

OLD GEORGEToWN.
Fine home. beautifully restored. over.
Sslhs n.sa foo Sss sRsrn ahs and
atmosphere. Price. Sl7,60O. Call Mr. Mil
Ter BOSS Z PHELPS. Natl. $500; ewes.
Modern s-storS brick. il rooms cons h.-G.h.,
'" ~. Il Il! n srRSs4EIS 81. s.o.
NE BARGAINS
rms: bath porches. gear sarase
Z rms. bath. frame. lot j is II. deep $500
. rms, hot-Water heat, brick ------ 1850
rms. Colonial porch. near Lincoln
Any Of these Is GOOD Investment o.
cSnld IN make good home for you. cail
IDEAL LOCATION. NONE Will COM:
rooms. til tie bath. automatic % heat. eiectric
Tefriseration. detached sarase. whi sell sell
1924 l1th St. NV. District a347.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. Be
8 rooms. elec. refriEeration and all mod
Small down payment and $50 per month
Call Mr. Tt.Ias Ia osorsis s942, ~.
1874 lfth St. NV. District ss4s.
CORNER BRICK.
Facing Park.
Rooms. Garass.
NJ. B. WEAVER. Cleveland 4s44.
SEE THIS HOHnES6. 500
3o3e PARK fL NV;
fAt Corner OF Irving St
New-House Condition-vacant.
100, xssE2 S?sa lss }2ass 1ssRssI'1R &c: 49,.
BRICK HOUSE, ssl Z ST s:E.-LARGE
under entire house. For quick sale. 81. 900.
Metropolitan 1870.
4S13 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
ARRANGED rok 5kEr Two UiPE FAMILIES: mod
ern home OF six large rooms. tiled bath
with shower. concrete front porch double
rear porches. Esrase; beautiful location.
Just been reconditioned and can be BOUGHT
on reasonable terms. Call Mr.. Altman.
OPEN SUNDAY FROM 10 40 AM TO
DARK DAILY 9!sy.r 2 PM s.Ms I3 pARk. Az
1924 18th 81. NV District 3341.
-s,sSMsAd sHNeALow Sys MONTH
Just of Rhode Island ave n.e.-Fivs
rooms and bath attic. automatic heat
sarase: lot 4Oxie5 II. Cali Nr. Alma n
~ 'ss. Va %srkE j, W JAMES n.,ss; INC; sa.s
OPEN SUNDAY 1880 TILL DARK
1919 p ST. NE.
large rooms bath. hot-vster heat
$500 down. $50 per month. Information
call Mr. Palmer
WAPLE 4 JAMES INC.
1924 18th ST. NV District 3341.
$50
matte heat Vacant Can be had on easy
terms Columbia 21S4-J.
Sc BARGAIN. ONLY S4,95o
hat
real sacrifice. Call National $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
HOUSES-UNFUKNISHED

317O 18th ST. NV.
q rooms and bath, sleeping porch.
electric refrigerator. $500.
SHANNON d. LuCHS 90,
1908 N q. NV. National .346.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
BUNGALOW. 5 r. AND D.. H-wH.
Radnor Heights: Arlington; Va.
BRODlE q COLBEKT, INC.

haonOr del8nLS, Alll0Btou. VI.
1907 Eye st. NV. Nationsi ss75.
800 wilson LANE. BETHEsDA-NEwLY
decorated al modern improvements; $50;
1sa2 81 e r. fs RAM S&s R5fFGF EAHaf iSsi
| 7th NV
1886 11th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS. BATH.
s70 porchss s:,.S ssrase' back yard oil burner
NEAR WHEATON. m.--8 ROOMS NEC-
iruit id a!f; .na berries: s4o, 4. O. Bit. Union
bath. iavstors. Isrrs yard. i. h.-w.h.; com.
pletely redecorated inside and out; Avail
5slo 9Th N.w.-KIoHT ROOMS. TWO
families: immsdiste posssssion: sentiies. Z:
sesm. sss sAaaoeS asf Sesea r NH a. DUB. % sei.ss
sI West 1850. Apt. ss4. for earlier :D-
ssb-ao24 PIERCE MILL Rp.. MT PLEAS
1ns 1.s. f'f'as foson.e 1856 rooms bath attic
WoopRIDdE Q: c. 1923 OTIS So: Ne
~ h;;s.Ss IA garage; SIS month. Phone foss-:
18th AND EYE sTe. MO RMS. bath,
ss Ds9 Psss1a ABB, ssRSls'9ai ssos sr1S Ssa'
Sa1vSs s.t tsHsss sss P rms: ssf ..sSs SxFs q s:s
i%;' ,ssS f :s,ss, s;s,s: S :: :;ss;
raEe; corner lot. iooxizo. 500 Moor
and ,ana Lane ndsemoor' Nd. wisconsin
heat veil-iocated section, nv: suitable
rooming house: $50 mo. Call Shep. $500.
CHEVY CHASE. ND. 63O5 CONN. AVE-
closed siesping porch with running water;
comp. redee.: oil heat, elee Refrigeration.
sd d::il:a Ss;u'q az H:I' fur
e22 JKFTERSoN 81. -N.W-6 ROOMS.
stores schools as con-
1883 RITTENHoVsE g: N:w.-..ss r. p
eeEHwasfssrze' "a Ito ISiT SSSi.Tfnvs: v:imssse sSe ave-
zsr.ss; SO sS nensa c.h f-eSes eSes AaEaGEy aSYGEy
CO.. $500 wisconsin ave-, Wtsconsin 26oS.
ss BE. .ISa.. ssM ISs.s ss1s s1n.s s SSs
woODRIDqE. 1922 EvARTs 81. n
Attractive BUNGALOW. 8 r. and b.. h;-Wlha;. q.
slsS Atlantic oisI. ''' '.i ''-'s' 80.
CHEVY CHAsE-MODERN HONEs, sIx
sps d SstA Maas z T. sSs%s cs1 ssss ssS
40 v ST. N.W.-8 ROOMS. hath, M
closed sleeping porch. h.-w.h.; $50. Adults
preferred.
NEARBY VIRGINIA. = CENTER HALL
plan. six rooms, bstas: nrst-noor lavs-
heat; fenced-in yard; sarage: 49,
Six rooms g bed roomse. bath. $50:
silver Spring. Ad.-Modern brick bun.
galow. rooms. bath. large yard. wen
snsoeo' sGTyfsIIE d. MEAsE1L,
3eO6 Oliver g. NV. clev. 3466. g
32OS JOCELYN ST., Oh. Oh, d. 9.
rooms. bath. built-in EaIase. rs:
refriEeraticn: near Woodrow Wilson AiEn'
nv" HOWARD II. JONES CO.. 80.
$500 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 5SO0.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Two new Groom bricks one sold before
completion. Lot b0x250: : big OAK and
cherry and other fruits; large garden
space: rustic rock earden. hsh pool; one
car lines: near stores. schools and churches
and District line. The last chance to get
in this section. Open daily. Sat. and Sun.
after 1 p.m. See OWNER, next door.
ITO Manle
Evening star., 1936-10-03
tCOutinuod.)

3519 RTTTENHOUSE ST. NV.
DETACHED BRICK-35l9.
Dining room. living room, kitchen, elec
refrigerstion, inclosed sun porch lava :
tory; 4 bed rooms, baths: room and
storage on 3rd floor maids room and
bath in basement; gear garage. Call for
appointment.
H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th st. Natl. 500
Evening star., 1936-10-03
6l5 MISSISSIPPI AVE,
SILVER SPRING. MD.
3 rooms. bath, b.-i. garage, S46.2S.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington 1ldg. District 0486.
6OO7 S4th PL, NV

Chevy Chase-Detached brick home,
rms. bath and 1st-h. law; earage;
electric refrtEerator, gaS heat; 500,
SHANNON 4 LUCH6 Co,
1908 n st. NV. National 23<B.
$500 MCKINLEY ST. NV.
Detached house Of Q rooms and . baths.
on nsas, garage. CAL Mr. Mcfson. West
THOS. J. FISHER 6s CO., INC,
73s 18th 6t. NV. District $3.50.
403 Rock Greek Church Rd. NV.
:. rooms. bath. lavatory; redecorated
throushout: $40.
1908 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
eeliens condition: Ss7 10.
r. v. MARCERON,
013 18th 81 NV. National eSee.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
GLOVER PARK,
1902 Benton st. NV.

Groom brick house. 3 porches. nev-
house condition, hot-water heat. electric
refrigerator. built:in garaEe. Also have
Grafton given Army.Nayy ofacers. Piease
phone Mr.. MAIONEY. Cleveland 734o.
8021 SARATOGA AVE.
SILVER SPRING, ND.
rooms, 2 baths h.Wh Rarase Se6 OK
Evening star., 1936-10-03
WANTED-APARTMENTS.


ContiNued.D
REFINED CoLoRED WOULD LIKE TO
end bath. In NV. section. Decatur 2045.
YOUNG LADY WISHES SHARE OR SUB
Yet APT; Wardmsn Park Or shoreham. Ad-
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
RMS. SLEEP. PORCH: on HEAT;
omen from 2-s:3O. S75. 5l35 7th st. NV.
West 1l60. Apt 4l4.
DETACHED FURNISHED BUNGALOW
at 1927 Eskridge Terrace NV. Of nve
rooms and bath, cellar, attic. front and
rear porches and garage. Rent reasonable.
PERCY II. RUSSELL Co. 1fSl s.: NV:
CHEVY CHASE NEAR CIRcLE-AT-
o ssSf sfi5 ca. %ise nems 800
goth ST. NEAR CONN. AVE. BRIDGE-s
REALTY Co. Realtors. Met. 4S4i. sOs
N. Y. ave. NV.
MODERN. BRICK. DETACHED HOUSE.
Chevy Chase; 9 rooms. ga baths. 2-car
sarAse. 642s 3lst st. Emerson 32st.
s5s WHITTIER ST. Nw.-MorHER (EM-
rloyedl and srown son will share comfort
bed rooms and % use " Of entire f house !; as your
own Joint use of kitchen.
$3.50 CH. cH. Y-CoMPLETELY
T.tiSn.i TsDm.S ss;e' & BROWN SlS ''h St '"'
CHEVY CHASE MD-DrrAcHED COLO
schools. s.shss Wisconsin S sass ass'
Sc sr.,. el:. $24 so. 617 3rd s.w.. 7-r. II.
So so. 1880 Eaton rd.. 8 T., $22.50. N. z.
HYON co. 1915 N. Y. ave.
s,RM HOUSE FOR RENT: ooMPLETELY
have good references; no objection 10 chill
dren. 200 st. ne
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE FUR
nisssd houisi Seft sseti0as asss q the
A 6ENTLEMANS HOME
Belle Haven. Va. tnear Alex. .l-Beautiful
water view of river; Colonial brick 10
rooms. 2 baths. beautifully furnished.
LESLIE D. MEASEL. clev. 3465. -
1907 2end ST. NV
and 5sths ses%sifs2is n farnisssd @ 1nsDee- 1aom
tion by appointment only. viii not rent
for roomins or guest house.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV National 4s15.
100 BLOCK eUE N:w.s ICONS %
mediate possession. For appointment to
1n7x ss soss sw. = rHfsss a.s,sn., 1900.
. STORIES ATTIC AND CELLAR. IN NV
Conn. ave vicinity: FIRST floor. livins rm.,
dining rm.. porch. kitchen and pantry:
c sors ss
to inspect on Sunday.
4aI3 24th ST. NORTH,
Livingston Heights. Va.
Detached. four bed rooms, living room.
dining room. kitchen. bath and porches.
h.-w.h., Gear garage. $40: a months only
beginning Oct i. Phone Walnut 7196-W.
H. G. sMTIHY Co.
S11 18th st. NV. Nstional 5903.
12s ouACKENBos ST. N.w.-BUNG.. s
rooms. bath, $40.
WAPLE & JAMES NC.
1924 14th St. NV District 334-.
512 RANDOLPH ST. NW-DNING RM
living rm.. kitchen. elec. refrigeration;
bed rms. ] bath, Lear garage. oil heat;
completely furnished except linen and sill
yer. at $50 per month. Open for inspection.
H. L. RUST CO.,
National s1O0 1901 18th ct. NV.
127 WOODBINE ST.
Chevy Chase. Md-well.furnished
detached home with z rooms and
2 baths. oil heat. garage; Sl16.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
n AZ WI
Evening star., 1936-10-03
SALE-HOUSES.
CLOSE-IN VIRGINIA.
81 35n-EASY TERMS
BEAUTIFUL PETWORTH
HOME-S12.5OO-TERMS.

Owner paid SI4.5OO for this beautiful,
like-new. mi-detached brick residence
Ii Is located on Q wide avenue, northwest.
High elevation, close to churches, schools,
stores and bus. There are y beautiful
rooms. large. comfortable porches and
built-in garage The grounds are besuti-
fully handicapped and there is q profusion
Of lovely flowers OF many varieties. Ivy
covered brick retaining walls and, in fact.
this home Is as near perfect a. any We
have seen in many q year
r. BATES WARREN.
Hos IRth Nat
Evening star., 1936-10-03

APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.
NEARBY yA.--UNFURN.. LIGHT. AIRY; 2
r. X. bath. c.h.w.. oil heat. cleo. gar; mr..
bus line; adults. Clarendon 282.W.
b.ts ROM }aInish.S kbrGH ME- szaI;fs5XATs h1IX q
Shepherd St. Hyattsville. Nd. A.
616 CECIL AVE, RIVEKDALE, Md
rooms: electricity, Gen. Eec Refrigerator.
rooms for 81. 30: quiet adults: no no children @ =
no dogs. Telephone Hyattsville 69I-W.
MARCY YNMD.-ArTRACTTvE s ROOMS
kitchen. bath and shower. screened porch
hwd. hs.. oil burner. q. 3. refrigeration;
strictly private; owners home. Green
wood 1888.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
y WOODRINE ST

Chevy Chase. Md-Well- furnished
detached home with 2 rooms and
2 baths, oil heat. garage: Sl16.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 II St. NV. National 2346.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
LIST YOUR HOUSE
THROUGH PHOTO SERVICE.
WITH so REAL ESTATE OFFICES.
FOR INFORMATION. GEO. 3414. s.

$3.50 TO $3.50.
4Sth PLACE Sc
Beautiful new brick houses Ia D.. @.
suburb 5O-ft. wooded lots. all modern
improvem ents.
Drive out Pennsylvania ave. Sc. to
Alabama. turn left on Alabama TO 4Sth
pi.. left on 46th pl. to houses.
B. P. EVANS,
9O7 18th st. NV. Natl. 7160. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
iGI0'I1'iialg'' !.
 Yourself
By AReia Mart

The woman whose income is rather limited doesn't have to sit around. Cinderella fashion, envying those who have money to spend on professional facials and de. luxe beauty aids, meanwhile letting her own skin get leathe-y, lined and old-looking. Instead, she can fol- low the democratic examples of some of Holywood's loyeliest stars who. have learned that kitchen shelves contain dozens of really good beauty preparations.
 Such items as milk, honey, but termilk, tomato juice, cucumbers, lemons, eggs and olive oil may not look as appealing as salon jars of expensive connections, but, if used correctly, they will keep your skin attractive through the years. Be open minded, turn to your kitchen cupboard, make use of what you find there and remember that the results will justify the means.
 Barbara Pepper, one of Holly woods prettiest young actresses, uses mask of strained honey once a week. She cleanses her skin care- fully, applies the honey from the base of her throat upward to her hairline, then lies down to rest for 20 minutes. Afterward, Barbara re- moves the mask with lukewarm water, pats on a softening cream and goes to bed.
 Jane Hamilton, aAoEher picture star, endorses egg masks. She takes one fresh egg, separates the yolk from the white and beats each one until it is frothy and light. Next, Jane cleanses her skin, srnoothes on 8 layer of white, lets 1t dry. then puts on a layer of yolk, letting it dry. She repeats until all of the egg has been used. She rests for half an hour, then rinses of the mask with warm water.
 Remember, of course. that any mask must be applied on Scrupul- ously clean skin and, unless your complexion is oily, should be fol- lowed by an application of cream. Keep in mind. too, that 1t is good idea to look as pleasant as possible while you are putting on a mask. Don't frown and don't let the cor ners of your mouth turn down. ward.
 If you are anxious to get rid of your suntan or slight discoloration on arms, neck and elbows, try a fresh lemon juice lotion three times a week. Simply mix equal parts of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
The Family Doctor
Precautions Will Prevent Falls
 And Other Accidents In The Home

 I people 66 years of age and over, were fatal. Only 35 per cent of falls were fatal to people from IS to 65 years of age, and only 18 per cent to those from to IA years old.
 Falls of children up to 4 years of age were fatal in only 8 per cent of cases, because in children the tissues are soft and the danger, therefore, less.
 It is interesting to learn that the most dangerous room in the house for accidents is the bedroom. Thirty-nine per cent of the severe cases developed from falls which happened in the bedroom; 21 per cent in the living room; Il per cent in the kitchen, and only 4 per cent in the bathroom.
 In preventing falls, the stairs at home should always be provided with securely fastened rails, and should always be lighted. Small rugs should not be put at the head of the stairs or on landings. If rugs tend to skid or slide on ] polished floors, 8 fruit jar rubber sewed to the bottom of the rug will prevent the skidding. Torn carpets on stairs are a dangerous hazard. Toys, brooms, and flower stands should not be laid on the stairs.
 Grease or water on the floors should be mopped immediately. In the bathroom there should be hand-holdS within reach of every one in the family for use in get- ting in or out of the tub or shower. A rubber mat on the bottom of the tub or shower will prevent slipping.
 Ladders used in the home should be strong and capable of being locked into position before using. Homemade ladders are much more dangerous than purchased ones. The most common accidents on ladders result in injuries to the chin, broken teeth, and bitte ntongues.
 Prongs or spikes on the lower ends of the ladder will prevent slip ping. Chairs, boxes, and tables are not safe substitutes for ladders.
 Every porch should have nat floor, a good foundation, and suit able railing, at least 42 inches high. If railings are lower, an adult, lean- ing over, may lose his balance. Rail- ings should be made SO that children cannot climb them, and the slats should be close enough together to keep children from forcing their bodies through.
 Many accidents occur from loose bricks, flower pots, milk and beer bottles left on window sills. Dead limbs on trees occasionally break oil and inJure people standing be- low. Icy sidewalks should be sprin- kled with ashes.