davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
GIOtvimg Yourself
Ry AMcla Hart
NRA RarVIon ataR Wrlter

NEA 8oEwtG@ StAm Wght1r
 Some of the very best reducing, posture and limbering-lp exercises are easy to do. The days of intri- cate routines that made every bone and muscle ache are no more. Au- thorities agree that simple steps, done slowly are more effective and c good deal better for the dlsposi- ton and peace Of mind.
 For instance, nothing could be easier than the roll exercise to re- duce hips and thighs. You simply lie on the floor with arms at your sides, then, keeping the right leg perfectly flat and the knee of the left quite straight, cross left leg over right, slowly lifting it higher until it forms . right angle with your body. Relax and repeat with the right leg.
 Notice how this stretches and pulls waistline and hip muscles. Do it twenty times . day for one month and you will see O difference in the size of your hips and the Jumps on the outside of your legs.
 To slenderiSe the walstline and to give your figure grace, stretch- ing routines are recommended Simply stand before an open win- dow, lift up your arms and stretchl Keep on stretching until you seeH1l to feel that you actually have lifted your torso upward away from you'd hfns Rend al0wlv tn the right. taa the left, slightly backward, then forward.
 When you walk, think of yourself aS Q taller person than you actually are. Don't let the upper part oA your body sag downward to rest oEl your hip bones. Keep yourself pul-l led upward. Swing from the hips with each step.
 NEXT: (pick.nae ups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE

It's the berry pse season and the whole family can rejoice. Rich juicy raspberries, hlueberries or blackherries between fiaky, gold on crusts-where is the dessert that is finer
 Canned berries, of course may be used, but the berry pie su- preme is to be had only when the berries themselves come fresh and ripe from the bushes.
 They're Nourlshing
 Fruit pies Cs all varieties make splendid summer desserts when the rest of the meal is light. A wedge of apple pie with a glass of milk is 6 satisfying luncheon for 6 busy office worker. Berry pies with whip- ped cream are hearty enough to top off dinners in which the meat course is light. The ethereal conco- tions known as chiffon pies can be served for party desserts.
 Berry pies made with eggs arc excellent to follow vegetable din- ners. They are more desirable on cool days than hot, but you will find many a summer menu that needs just this type of dessert to finish it.
 Plain berry pies are suitable desserts to serve with fish dinners. BroiIed fish, creanaed potatoes. on-tl1e-cob, tomato and cue cumber salad and berry pie is a most appetizlng summer diner.
 Remember that berry pies, like ali fruit pies, viii boil out if they have hale q chance. I think berry pies and Thubarb pies are the worst offenders. Be sure to use a deep pie dish. build the crust up well around the edge, end pFess the two edges firmly together. watch the pie while baking and as soon as the filling begins to boil, reduce the heat. This will cook the fruit and sugar to the thick eyrup-y stage deaIxed but prevent vigorous boiling which sends the juice out between the fwo crusie.
 RFaah Bed Raspberry Rle
 One quart red FaspbeFgiss. table, spoDn lemon juice. 2 eggs. cup suRaA fksH graiak salt. 2 tablespoons butter. ! ls2 cups flour. . sahle- anooua butter. l teaspoon salt. ( 10 6 Aableapoons ice water.
 asix and aafk flour end aalt end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Your Baby's Health
Keep Child We'll And Clear Of Infection,
 To Prevent Possibility Of Cold

The child should not be permitted to get up until one day after 1t has recovered from the cold. Then 1t should be permitted to play in the house, but not to go outdoors until 1t has certainly recovered. It may then go outside for brief periods until 1t iS free from secondary symptoms, including discharges from the nose.
 When babies are sick with colds they should not be overdosed witk widely advertised cold remedies since many of these remedies con- tain drugs which may be dangerous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Paris Styles
By NARY EMEdTkEsB

Limited Press Stan CorFespondent)
 Paris (UP)-with the belated ar- rival of real hot weather, Paris has burst out in hundreds of smart iit- tie suits in cotton materials.
 It took Q long time for Parisi- ennes to accept the American custom of adopting washable cotton materials for daytime wear in summer but they finally have succumbed. Cotton pique, strange. ly enough, was used for tailored evening gowns in Paris long before 1t was accepted for street wear.
 Most practical for hot weather suits is the new uncrushable linen which stays fresh far longer than the old fashioned variety. This Irish linen comes in varying weights and mixtures and in almost every con- ceivable color. Some of the mix lures look exactly like tweed with two or different tones used in 8 coarse weave. Another of these new linens is slightly tufted with occasional ribbed stripes yun- ming through the material, making it look like e shantung.
 Piques, both ribbed and walled frequently are used as are various iight-weight prints. Tn many in- stances the skirts vii be of 6 prac- teal, navy blue, brown cr black eot- ton material, while the jacket and blouse will be in s Enuia-coloreq print.
 The tailored jacket with broad revers, short CT long sleeves and 6 fltsed waist is most popular for the washable suits. Trimming fre- ausntly consists solely cf q TOW ol fancy little buttons on jacket and nklrt
 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

Hsw wIndOwA with window seat below. euvtanod e ihe maximum of and light shown nt ieak The inoo cualns have square open pattern that sturdy n spite Of M frnRo appsaFanoe silk aapeFls pulled faF back have an Interesting but no pattern
 tVTcm Home window Decorating uuid New YCtk)
 The ruseA curtains i tho early American bedroom below dagfodl yellow and bue pEinkod with tiny red material thAt makes the shade used for the skirt OR the dressing table.
 CFom window Shade Institute. New YcrD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

formal rooms. All of these cur. tains are practical, for they launder easily and satisfactorily.
 Wide Choice oR ColOrs The ecru tones, from light beige to deeper tans, arc popular. since they blend with ell wood tones. If you prefer pastels, however, there ia no reason why your curtains should not be pale yellow apricot, turquoise the delectable shade of mint frappe, or any other you wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

Girls who grown with boys paymateS and comrades make easy from childhood to young adyhood They haven't quang opposite that makes them self In the words of wise mother they scarcely payma begin to be baux Their friendships with the boys safely established and even though some them may them bel of the ball. they Ret occasional opportunity foot with tried and trusted friend of childhood days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Ho1e, To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pss.s!..ng s:.s aSs sysSs M T 1o envelope eEclossG ete %hGss % Hs R,e reply pc mnde Address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

unhappy girls who grievng because they have A dates and this fix their didn't the happiness of er daughters they looked out for their heah their morals and their mannerS .. ..m-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

Send gsur meaey and oR6ef te Pattern DWwngfmeml Waterbury Democrat. WeteghaFy, 0enn, ae aafe ga s9eta alaes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

interest submltten Dy Feadrs VIII De d Letter. unsuitable Tor RHScaCn wM Ss held sOmnGence WFte wtSs Cb"0eId sm esPe0 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

In rooms in which white accessor- ies gro used, sheer white lace nets make beautiful curtalns-particular- ly if the walls are covered with one of the new darktoned wall papers.
 The favorite way to hang curtains is in full, soft folds reaching to the window sill, though some decorators prefer to.let them hang to the floor. Sheer curtains may be crossed or tied back. Tn general, 1t is wise to keep to simple arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

The girl who find these designs vanity pillow slips and scarf ends just designs the pattern that might make set to made using candwk to work the large crosses The pattern stamps the designs included
 for Mo- Csi6S tear out the illustration and send with cents stamps or coin ny Yourself patterns oniy 25 cents Address WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE YOURSELF BUREAU BOX l06 KANSAS CITY MO Be sure 10 ive address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

There are good many years when the young things kick of playing games together but they gre td making The boys terribly mother Invites bOys and girls In for gares they will give her wide berth she sympathetic with
 their they their tmdy and accept her of their group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

1 tain any-mllk, cream, butter and yolk of egg. But 1t must be relnen- bered that the tissues of the bones and teeth are subject to change throughout life, just as the soft tis- sues and the blood are. Some nu- triton authorities consider it as es- sentlal for person aged 90 or 70 years to assinnilate 6 gram Of cal- ciun1 and c gram of phosphorus each day as it is for the growing ifis fant or the child of six. 4 certain amount of vitaInin D is necessary to insure assimilation or snetabolism of the calcium and phosphorus.
 Besides there is increasing clinical evidence that adults who get insuf. flcient vitamin D are subject to sostening, crumhltng or decay of the teeth. This Is especially 50 in the case of the expectant mother who fails to receive Q daily ration of fish liver oil, vioSterol or conDol.
 Dr. T. c. II. Drake (Paediatric Research Foundation) concludes from intensive study of the problem that vitaniin D is necessary throughout life though perhaps in smaller doses proportionately, than the infant requires In the rapid growth of the first year. It is Q factor in the optimal utilization of calcium and phosphorus in the body at any age; 1t tends to prevent dee cay of the teeth and softening of bones (osteomalacia).
 Tn the Jour. of the American Di- etetic Association, January, 1885, pr, Becker expressed the view that vita min D is essential for the adult, not as an anti-rachitic agent but to maintain normal calcium -phosphro- us balance and to maintain the iEi- tegrity of bones and teeth.
 I do not mean to imply that ev- cry one must take Q dose of vitamir D daily. I merely offer these recent observations, with the suggestion that you never can tell till you try what Q course of supplementary vit- amin feeding may do for what aili you. What we don't know about vitamins and their functions in the human economy will i'll many vol. umes ten years hence.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Blood and Health
 Tn your booklet "Blood and Health" (for copy send ten cents l nalsa asAA akas.awaaA msaegaffsNm han Fesao your address) you recommend re. duced iron on page 8 and on pagG Ii iron and ammonium citrate Which do you prefer7 CT. W S.l
 Answer-I have no preference Either is good.
 Calcium Carbonate
 I'd like to know if calcium car. bonate tablets are harmful to ths stomach, and if they help to digesl food (A. O.
 Calcium carbonate (pre. pared chalk) is Q good Rnt-acid fol general use fin place Of bicarbonats of soda (saleraturs). Dose, ter grains as needed. It does not helT digest food. Merely neutralizes ex. cessive acidity for en hour or two without disturbing the acid-bass balance Of the blood.
 Three Geod Doctors
 I love Co travel. cover many miles but never leave home. in my garden. I enjoy good appetite health, happiness, Fefreshing sleep I hnve three doctors prescribing foi me--Drs. Sunshine. Exercise and Fresh Air. enjoy reading youI column. May your good health and good hunaor continue aor many years .fAGrg. '. K.)
 AnsWeF-And yours. too, gisser There is somethlng about g garden } tCepg1ieht, 1ese. John 2. uiIls Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

work n shortening with paStr' blender. Add ice water, . little Q c time, cutting it In with 6 broad bladed knife. Divide In two parts making one larger than the other Roll the larger, which should b about two-thirds of the dough, int 6 sheet and line with lemon juice Beat eggs slightly, beating in suge and salt. Pour over berries and do with bits of butter. Roll remaininl dough into a sheet 6 little sTnaliel than the top. Gut gashes as usua and press the edge with a fork dip ped in flour. Place on top of filling There should be Q margin aI around the edge of the top crisI Bake 10 minutes in e hot ovel (425 degrees FL and then reduc' heat and bake 30 to 70 minutes a moderately hot oven (sTS de grees FL.
 If you want to bake Q berry pl without eggs, add two tablespoon flour to the sugar Gone cup to pie) and sift half of 1t evenly ove| the bottom crust. Fill with beEl ries, sprinkle with lemon juic| and sIft remaining sugar oveI fruit. Dot with butter and fit 0I 1 top crust and bake as in the pre- ceding recipe. When the pie about half done shake it fr0lI side to side. This prevents 5l1| sugar from Jumping ct one gid or on the bottom.
 Tom0rrcw's Menu BREAKFAST: Pineapple
 juice, cereal. cream, brolled
 cottage ham, mullins, milk,
 coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cheese ard
 spinach aouffle, fruit salad,
 toasted mullins. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Melon cup. broll-
 ed fish steaks, cEeamed pota-
 toes, eorn-on-the~cob. tomato
 and cucumber salad, fresh red
 raspberry pie. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
T0nAY's FASHION TEP

The tailored nsilt og uneEushanlc linen oF plQns is tise sznaEseat elaolpe for summer daY Weaz i@ iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
0#ymeSSytae

Whats the Meaning of Thi'
 Top Hat Dream?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Caroline Chatfield
Sqp To-day

Young Girls Who Are Crieving Because They Have No Boy.Friends Are in This Fix Because Their Parents Didn't Have foresight for the Chidren's Happiness as They Had for Their Health, Their Morals and Their Manners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

one day the window and gallant gentle man twelve swinging along carrying daughters books The teephon te the other end young hopeful breath right will answer But mother takes dow d slips his receiver on the hook with not wor greeting getting her and getting them as sn take she will regret 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

It strange who adore their daughters do everything their chdrens health morals manners good appear blind their in the thing ecessary girls happnessfrendhp with the boys receive
 dreds of letters agonzng their isolation from opposite has only to read these letters to know where te blame of been too stupid
 selfish pull the strings and resort few make social life safe and for their daughters
Evening star., 1936-05-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, May @. 1896 A public hear
ing having been held by the Commissioners
OF the District of Columbia on March 8.
1895. in the matter OF closing certain
streets and public alley as hereinafter de-
scrlbed. and the said Commissioners being
satisfied as to the equity justice and ad-
same are in the public interests and not
detrimental TO the interests of abutting
property owners NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN that the said Commissioners have
prepared the following order: Ordered
that pursuant to the provisions OF Public
Act No 301 approved December Is. 1882
the street area COR street and alley sresl
once OF the Surveyor OF the District Of
Columbia and numbered as Maps 1860
and 1861. is hereby ordered CLOSED
same to take effect on and after June 8,
1875 the title to the land comprised in
said area so closed to revert to the abut-
ting property owners. as shown on said
maps. the said street Tor street and alley
areal hereby ordered closed being described
as a III follows; Closing Klingle Street,
also for dedication for widening Foxhall
Road in SQUARES 1921. 1923 and 1924.
>. Closing alley running south from How
ard Place NV. in Square 3O64." Any
and all parties interested must file obJec-
lions TO SAID cl0slngS in writing before the
effective date OF above order: otherwise
said order shall become effective on June
n. 1886. as aforesaid and said street and
alley area shall on and after said date
closed in With ths
GEORGE e ALLEN. DAN ]. SULTAN
Commissioners d C.
my6- At eXSu&hol
Evening star., 1936-05-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs.
143I EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
1922 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE

PROVED REAL. ESTATE KNOWN AS
NoRrHMEsr, \ or MHg HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber. No. 6432. folio
los. ct seq. of the land records OF the
1s.st Of 5.s and a. the
in front Of the premises. on "WEDNESDAY.
1875 So at t Fl THREE-THiRTY ZEE + O'clock PM.
the following described land and premises:
situate in the District of Columbia, and
one hundred and forty u40D. In Henry
M. Newmans subdivision. in square num-
bered one hundred and fifty-two I52) as
Surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber 20 at folio 144. together with the
| improvements consisting OF three-story
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
in three equal instalments. payable In
emi-annually. from day of sale. secured
by first deed Of trust st uDSn %,oI the e, pro
chaser A deposit of $3.50 will be required
at time of sale. Examination OF title.
cunveyancing recording. revenue stamps,
Of etc sale to 'Se' be complied M WITH within 80
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
he hs i rsh shd to COST ese e
purchas afte. fve days advertisement
of such resale IN some newspaper pub
lshed in Washington. D c.. or deposit
| post trustee may avail itself Of any legal
or equitable rights against defaulting pur-
| chaser. ~
| TRUST COMPANY. Trustees.
VIM. r. BEALE.
Vice President.
'sfal 4. H. HsfflLi sHIIL1NGToN
| Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IMPROVED BY BRICK
APARTMENT HOUSE CONTAINING
FOUR APARTMENTS. KNOWN AS NO.
!40 10th PLACE NORTHEAST.
Bv virtue OF certain deed OF trust: duly
recorded in Liber No $3.50 folio 330 ct seq,
Of the land records OF the District OF Co
lumbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction, in front OF me
premises, on MONDAY. THE TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF MAY. AID 1886. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises situate in the DStrlct
of Columbia. and designated as and being
lot numbered one hundred tl00) in Henry
F. Houck's subdivision of lots in square
numbered ten hundred ten tlnloi as per
plat recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Llber So
Terms Of sale: One-tnird of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance In two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years with interest at six per centum per
OF sale. secured by first deed of trust upon
the property sold. or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. deposit OF
$3.50 90 will be required at time OF sale.
All conveyanclng recording. etc. at cost
OF purchaser Terms of sale TO be COM
piled with within thirty days from day OF
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after fye
newspaper published in Washington D. G.
HENRY P. BLAIR,
ALLEN c. CLARK
my13 1915 1920. ,23.25 trustees.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Purchase Section. National Bureau
pm. May 81. 1886 and then publicly
opened for tire-test machines Specifica-
tlons and blueprints may be obtained at
Standards
Evening star., 1936-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOSEPH D. MALLOY. Attorney.
FILED MAY 8. 1895. FRANK e.
CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia Holding an Equity
D. Jones Plaintin. vs..
Bertha Venable, Defendant;-Eauity No.
NISI RATIFYING SALE;
-Uoon consideration of the report OF
NJ. j. Lane. Trustee OF Sale. in which he
reported that he had received an offer
from Clarissa D. Jones. the plaintiff herein:
to purchase the premises located at 2s4I
Mills Avenue. northeast. and described Ior
assessment purposes as Parcel 155f70 the
property sought to be partitioned and sold.
for $1,000 90 cash. her promissory note for
$500 90 payable in two equal instaimentS.
one and two years from date of sale. with
interest at six per cent per annum. payable
semi annually. secured by deed of trust on
the property sold. and the assumption and
agreement to pay. by her Of the first trust
now on the premises amounting to approXl-
mately S535. 90 at the present time, the
total purchase price amounting to S3535: 90.
it is by the Court this 3 day OF May;
1896. ORDERED that said sale be ratif1ed
and confirmed by. the. court unless cause
to the contrary be shown before the
day of June 1895: provided a copy OF this
order be published in each of three sue
cessive issues of the Washineton Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star Newspaper.
prior to the expiration OF said period.
o. r. LUHRING. Justice. Seal true
copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk. BY G. E. STEWART. Jr.. Asst. Clerk.
my131415
Evening star., 1936-05-13
SALE-AUTOMOBlLES.

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor touring sedan.
finished in green with black tenders: has
esr is in 1fIhe tbe best Of eonSiton and has
had excellent care. Your car In trade and
liberal monthly terms. S525; L. p.
sssns sssnart + tadR- Inc- 1925 18th NV Phone De-
FORD 1894 de luxe coupe; Arabian sand
body like new; dual wind wings. windshleld
TiperS. tail-lampS and horns; radio ana
heater; has spotlight; clean and SOUND
Small down payment and easy terms with
our Famous Blue Ribbon and R. & G.
day money back ,guarantee: TRIANGLE
National 1852. Open evenings.
FORD 1898 Tudor sedan: black finish. red
trim and wire wheels: less than 10000
actual miles. general condition and per-
Tires show practically no wear. Small
down payment and easy terms. with our
bseE 5gs FnGn end 81
Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave ne. Phone
National 1855. Open evenings.
FORD 1894 coupe: bright black baked
enamel finish with white stripe and wire
wheels. clean velour upholstery; smooth.
lent tires. Small down payment and easy
terms with our Famous Blue Ribbon and
Triangle Ford Dealers, l7th and r. l.
ave ne. National 1885. Open evenings.
upholstery clean and show no wear, tires
good for long service motor retuned and
IN best condition. A fine value in low-cost
Motor Co. 3:s4e N st. NV. Phone West
FORD 1888 touring Tudor. de luxe; built
IN trunk. safety glass all around clean
interior. economical VS. motor. low mile
age: had good owner. A bargain at S5@9
Lee .. Butler. Inc. 113S Conn. ave. Phone
District 0lI0.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDSMOBILE 1898 5 sedan. S cyIinder,.
the original paint perfect. the upholstery
spotless. all good tires. You can READILY
die condition. S725; c. C. c. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd St NV.
National $500. Open Sundays and evenings,
Evening star., 1936-05-13
SALE-ACREAGE.
SIMMER HOMES.

MOUNTAIN PROPERTY FOR RENT
Oakland Md: 10 rms. baths: large
porches;. natural gas; elec.. garage; tennis
court; elevation. 500 #. w; CHESLEY.
% Premises or Columbia. 0S06.