davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Vance. local artist, add to the beauty
of the interior
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Vance, local artist, add to the beauty
Of the interior.
Unusual Color Scheme.
The color theme of the living room
Is coral and soft turquoise blue. Fur
niture pieces in the room are all re-
productions, but there are Just enough
old accessories to soften the new ap-
pearance of the principal pieces. Fea-
tured furniture in this room include
an upholstered love seat, grandfather
chair, an English Victorian chair of
rosewood, a drop-leaf table and a
Hepplewhite desk, both in mahogany
There's plain taupe rug on the floor.
In the dining room the wall paper
Is turquoise blue with small flower
design in dusty pink. The ninon cur
tsins are also dusty pink. Reproduce
tions of classic furniture are used here.
A corner cupboard contains fine
display of milk glass
The study on the second floor. which
has a connecting bath and could be
used as guest ROOM has light brown
paper with a grayish silver star. A
box couch or day bed is covered in
brown linen corded with white. Book
shelves in the room are filled with old
pieces of china and glass. Furniture
pieces in the room include knee
hole f1at-top desk, q windsor chair,
two upholstered chairs. one in soft
yellow and the other with chintz
slipcover in brown. yellow and green.
Curtains in the master bedroom are
rufled tiebacks. Overcurtains are of
chintz in green, rose and soft blue on
a white background. There are twin
mahogany beds here with spreads Of
dotted Swiss. Then there are two at
tractive chests of drawers.
Blond furniture is used in the other
bedroom. The wall paper is pale yel-
low, while the curtains are white
chintz with a design in blue and yel-
low The bedspread is also in yellow,
while there's an upholstered chair in
blue.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

buildings to cost over s1,2oo,0oo and
for store and mercantile buildings to
cost over 100000: in Toledo, Ohio, for
factory buildings to cost over 100000;
in West Allis, Wis, for factory build
ings to cost over $500, 900; In Wheel
ing, w. Va, for an Office building to
cost $500 900; in Lexington, KY. for a
school building to cost 100000; and in
Denver, Colo, for a hotel to cost over
$500, 900.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
AUTO HELD BIG FACTOR
IN REAL ESTATE VALUE
Suburban Lots Made More Access.
sible as Home Sites, ]. J.
Cermak Declares.

Cermak Declares.
The automobile has affected the
real estate market throughout the
Nation by making the distant sub
urban lot more accessibly valuable
as q home site. 1t has also increased
the home builders foresight.
This Is the conclusion Of j. j. Ger
max, secretary of the Structural Clay
Products Institute, who maintains that
the automobile, more perhaps than
any other factor, has made the buying
public generally more keenly alive to
the important question of operating
costs. It has made the public "upkeep
conscious"
Accordingly, Mr.. Cermak believes
that the prospective home builder no
longer limits his consideration Of con-
struction costs to building materials.
Here he finds little differences dif-
ference that is revolutionized when he
begins to figure differences in the cost
of painting, insurance and deprecia-
ton, even for 10-year period.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
FEE FOR LOANS
% Per Thousand Must Accom-.
pany Mortgage Application.

The valuation fee which must ac-
company all applications for mortgage
insurance to the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is SO for each $1,000 of
the loan, with $40 as minimum.
II. upon preliminary examination
the application is rejected, the entire
amount is refunded. If the application
passes preliminary examination and
then is rejected later by more complete
processing, that amount in excess OF
$40 Is refunded.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Survey
Continued From First Page.)


tember, 1886. The increase over a
year ago was due to substantial gains
in the value of permits issued for
new non-reSidential construction and
for additions, alterations and repairs
to existing structures.
The value of the new residential
construction was IA per cent less than
in September, 1886. However, pri-
vate residential building last month
showed a decrease of only 4 per cent
in comparison with the same month
last year. In the latter period the
value of contracts awarded for P. w.
A. housing projects amounted to more
than S6,600,000. During September.
1887, no contracts for such work were
awarded by P. w. A.
ID. c. Total Is Fourth.
Washington occupies fourth place
among the large cities Of the country
in total valuation of all types OF
construction for the first nine months
of the current year. This total for the
Capital is s38,o42652, gain of
slightly more than s4,200,000 over
the first three quarters of 1885. New
York City, with total of sl89,692, ,734,
leads the country, followed by Los
Angeles and Detroit. Chicago and
Philadelphia trail Washington.
Secretary Perkins report to Sep
tember building activity continues:
Compared with August, the total
value of buildings for which permits
were issued in September showed a de-
crease of 8 per cent. The value OF
residential buildings for which permits
were issued during the month was
only per cent below the August level.
Considerably greater decreases are IN
dicated by permits issued for new nom
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Everett. Washington, enero
15.-La policfa del estado ha
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

encontrado pedazos de telse que
Sc cree pertenecieron a la ro-
pa que vestia' ell nino Charles
MattSon al ser secuestrado del
domicilio de Su padre, ell DR.. w.
w. MatsonA
Los pedazos de ropa del nino
fueron encontrados en- una ca
bana vacia de las afueras de
Everett.
Hizo la policia un registro de
asa en- casa, EN- busca de prue-
has.
Creese .haber encontrado ell
autom6vid que utilizara ell asesi-
no y ell martillo con ell cual lie
pegara a la c~riatrra.
La cabana esta en- un lugar a
cinco millas del lado de la ca
rretera donde fuera encontrado
ell cuerno de Charles.
Rona de hombre, probable
mente la que vestia ell asesino,
tamoien sc encontr6 en- ell mis-
mo lugar.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

118 de la Gale West Jean, tuvo
aver la desgracia de que su au-
tom6vil fueSa alcanzado por u
ma locomctora de Ia Atlantic
Coast Line en- la prolongaci6n
del terraplen de Narvaez, en- la
Gale %, al este del canine de
Bradenson, perdiendo la vida
EN- ell accidente.
Las marcas dejadas en- la ca
rretera por las yamtas del CO.
che revelan que Wingate trat6
de parar al yer la locomotora,
pero que lie fre impossible. FL CO.
che qued6 dast- ozado.
Investigation eh ach idente e'
juez de paz Lorenzo Hernandez,
ayudado por ell condestable
Graves Y los vigilantes Diaz y
Shaw.
Wingate habfa muerto GUAM
do u nautomovilista lego al ST.
ito en- que ell cuerpo cayera. Ell
coche fue arrastrado por una
distancia de so pies.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
Los OBREROS DE LA
E SENTADA" SAL
DRAM DE LAS FABRICAS
Ell LUNES
liciadds negociGciOnes de PGz
entire la General Motors u
sNs TrGbGjGdOres

Lansin, Michigan ,enero Is.
Ell venidero lunes iniciaran
negociaciones de paz, segun sc
dice en- las esferas oficiales, la
ccmpanfa General Motors Y los
obreros afiliados con ell Comite
Industrial de John L. Lewis.
Homar Martin, presidente de
los Obreros Unidos del Artom0-
vii, y ell vicepresidente de Ia &c
neral Motors, Mr.. Knudsen, con
ferenciaron aver con ell gober-
nador Murphy.
Los jefes obreros convinie-
ron en- que Ell pr6ximo lUnes ter
minara la "huelga sentada" y
comenzaran- dos debates para
terminar pacificamente ell con-
flicto.
La corporation, por sp parte,
Ina prometido que no reabrira
los talleres y no ihara funcionar
las maquinas.
Delegates de patronos y obre
rds Sc reuniran dos horas des-
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
FoOler Nombrddo Letrad0 del
Depdrtdmento de BebidGs

Tallahassee, enero 15.-El a.
bogado general Lands inform6
aver al gobernador que un CO.
dicilo al t~estamento de Ringing
ccncede toda la fortuna de este
al estado de Florida, en- lugar
de la mitad de la fortuna. En- Ell
case de que ell estado no la acep-
te, la propiedad pasara a la ciu-
dad de Sarasota, donde sc halla
situado ell Museo.
A la Sra. Ringing habra que
pagan una anualidad de SIS, 900.
Agreg6 Lands que aparen-
temente la herencia es insolven-
te, aunlQue algunos ealculan su
valor en- varios millones de dola
res.
Ell gobernador Cone nombrt
aver abogado consultor del de-
~partamente de bebidas alcohol
cas-, a Cody Fowler, notable a.
bogado de Tampa. Fowler reem
plazara a varios abogados y so
10 cobrara un sueldo de $500 al
mes.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

Especsal a r Hall
BESIDE 80 centavos por
yarda euadrada.'
Psgnehas alfombras
de 10 cts. para arriba
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
DIPUTADOS~ DEL SHE
RIFF EN- ACTIVSDAD CON-
IRA Ell JUEGO PROHIBID0
HjcierOR an Registro en- ell LIN
coin Club q VefTficdr0n
AIganos A4restos

NCumpliendo 6rdepes del sher-
Tiff Mcleod los diputados Kirk
land Y Vestal Sc personaron a
yer en- ell Lincoln Club, una lu-
josa casa de jrego de la Aveni-
da Lincoln esquina a North B,
y practicaron un registro, arres
tando a seis hombres bajo la a.
cusaci6n de jugar al prohibido.
Los detenidos Sc nombran Jo-
sc Garcia, Frank Perez, John
Fernandez, Jack Dfaz, Mack
Smith y Richard Hall. Todos
p~restaron fianzas, quedando en-
libertad.
Durante ell dia, ademas de los
anteriores, fueron d~etenidos,
en- differences cafes "boliteri-
cos, 10 ssenores Pearl Sander
son, George Mccoy, Felix Ro-
drigrez, de Scott 300; Henry
Sosa, Tony Garcia y Armando
Perez, apresados en- Sulphur
Springs, Y Jose Bisulca, Steve
Caruso, Mike Laroca, John Car
ter, Jimmie Jackson, Joe Smith
Joe Vazquez Y Mike Fernando,
Ocho de los detenidos caye-
ron en- poder de los condesta-
bles Bozeman y Culbreath.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

FL maquinista w. l.. Pittman
dijo que Nevada una velocidad
de rs millas por bora Y que la
vista de las parallels no tiene
obstruction en- ese lugar.
Sobreviven al deSventurado
senior su viuda, un hijo y otros
familiares.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
CENTRE ESPANOL DE
M

Sc cita a todos los miembroS
de esta Sociedad para la Junta
General Ordinaria correspon-
diente a este mes que Sc celebra
ra Ell ell edificio de Ybor, ell Lu-
mes 10 del corriente, a las 8 y
media de la noche.
Tampa, Enero Is de 1887.
F.. S0uto, Secretario.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRT-
RUYENTES PARA Ell FREN-
UNPOPULAR ESPANOL

yntribuy6 con $1,000: Fran.
eco Candamio.
Con $500: Jose Suarez Fer
nandez.
Con $3.50: G.. Bolio; J. ID
margo.
econ 5000: Los Helados de
Ybor.
Con $1.OO: F. Ocampos; A.
Fatn< 5ez; Hsrninio del Ro-
sal; Manuel Tamargo; Cesar
Gutierrez; Manuel Rio; Los 3
espanoles; Carlos Miranda;
Manuel del Rio; Serra's Res
aurant; Latin American Ga
rage; Eugenio Lera Grocery:
Manuel Garcia Groce
nuel Alvarez; Grocery; Va Pa
Iona Bakery; P. P.;-Gaspar
Garcia Garberla; Cuco Val
des. vendedor de AUTOMOBILES;
Michigan Ave- ragsao s$
Gonzalez; Jose 9nor;
Mascunana Printing Co; Fl
Modelo Coffee Mills; Ybor
Furniture; Miguel Vidal, relo-
Zero; La M%ontanesa Grocery;
City Radio; Jose Novio; Jose
Acosta; Jose Sanchez; Un So
cialista Rufino Castro; Joa-
qufn Huerta; Joaquin del Ba-
rrio; Benigno Rodriguez.
Con so cts; Francisco Boti-
no; Francisco Garcia; Jose
Blanco, afilador; Jose Alva-
reg; Ramon Oural; La Econo-
mia de los Obreros Grocery;
Manuel Alfonso; Tropical Fill
ing Station; American Beauty
Grocery; Angel Studios; Macs
tro Ruilopez; Broadway Furn-
iture; Amado Gonzalez; SAM
tary Poultry; La Primera de
Ybor Bakery; Rivera Drug
Store.
Con 25c.: Charles Cafe; vi
dial Perez; Luis Rio; Pancho;
White Chief Filling Sta; Leo
Diaz Grocery; Jose Diaz; Jo-
sc Sanchez; Jose Menendez;
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
pues de que termine la 'FhTssas

pues de que termine la 'fhussee
sentada".
Essan reunidos en- Flint, Mi
chigan, con Ell fin de mantener
Ell ordaA, 1900 hombres de la
guardia nacioRal.
Con el p~residenke Roosd lelt
conferanci6 en- Washingts@ la
secretaria Perkins, informan-
dole de 10 qte sucede.
Afecta va la huelga, por dife-
renteS causas a ia homibres.
UN CODICILO AL TESLA
MENTO DE RINGLING DE-
IA TODA SUL FORTUNA A
LA FLORIDA
La gaceta., 1937-01-15
aaXuef Lorenzo Filling stA;

Aa&ueY Lorenzo Filling stan
Million Auto Parts; Ginzalez
y Hernandez; Ferraro Groce-
ry; Casellas Cafe; Ell Balatino
Carniceria Benito Blanco; A,
E. Martinez; La Rosa GriSery;
Angel valdes; El Mercadb u
nico; La Cruz Drug Store;
Four Roses Grocery Jose Ju-
ran Angel Guida.
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

UNA LOCOMOTORA DE LA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
UN AUTOMO-
VII Y MATO A J. w. WIN
GATE
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

I'm empleado de la WPA, ell
ciudadano J. H. Wingate, de 36
amos, vecino de la casa n1mero
La gaceta., 1937-01-15

ENCONTRADOS PEDAZOS
DE TELA QUE Sc CREF
A LA RO-
PA Del NINO MATTSON
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
FaVOrite

Kitchenette cooES-the cur
rent tauorite recipe contest,
should haze q special appeal
to you! Kitchenette cooking
and cooking for tDo is an art
just ask any OF the bachelor
boys and girls about toDn tDho
pride themselves on their hoSpt-
tality if you're in doubt.
Any sort of recipe that you
find conUenient for kitchenette
cooking is eligible in the con-
test. Your tGUorite may 10tn
one of the sir cash prizes giUen
by The Washington Times to
1UinnerS each tCeek.
Write out your recipe or rect
pes on one side OF paper, include
name and address and mail be-
fore January 80 to Miss Jean
Green, Fduorite Recipe. Contest
Editor, The Washington Times.
Our Fduorite for Today:
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

TO quote from the demonstrator
L who introduced us to grand
new furniture cleaner and pol
isher, The first principle in the
care of furniture is' cleanliness.
Soap, even weak solution, and
other strong cleaners are lnjurl-
Gus to fine finishes. On the other
hand such means as a dampened
chamois-skin, dusting, etc, do not
clean thoroughly. Particularly
accumulations of old oils, wakes,
polishes, are not removed even
with SOAP" This demonstrator
suggests cleaner for all but new
or especially clean furniture, but
after you've once cleaned it, you
can polish it with minimum OF
time and trouble, with the furnl-
ture polish which I'm about to
describe. 1t is a liquid which you
simply apply with a cloth. 1t
takes but few strokes to do the
polishing job, and the polish dries
easily, and you only need to go
over it about once a month.
There's a liquid for removing
stains and mars, too, which takes
but a few rubbings. 1t will not
restore the wood, of course, but
will remove unsightly spots from
varnish or any finish where the
wood is not taken out. The
cleaner is still another liquid,
which needs to be used only at
spring cleaning or fall cleaning
time, unless your furniture already
has an accumulation of dirt and
oils. The whole business is very
hard to describe unless you see 1t
work. so we suggest that you go
downtown and let the demonstra-
tor show you as she showed us
watch the spots disappear, and a
piece of wood look like new.
Prices are reasonable for the work
done, the cleaner and polisher
each being so cents for an 8
ounce can, and 81 for 16 ounces.
The preparation to take off stains
and mars is 81 a can. The slogan,
by the way is out, damned spot"
x X
Travellers Behold!
HERE'S an especially good small
II travelling kit, containing all
that you will need in the way Of
cosmetics for a cruise, winter
vacation, or for several week-ends.
1t contains tissue cream, golden
cleansing cream. skin tonic and
cold cream soap. If you're famil-
lar with the cleansing cream that
has coIIoidal gold in it, and know
its particularly beneficial proper
ties, you will need to know no
more about this kit. It's the only
travel kit available with this par
ticular cream in it. All the jars
and bottles contain enough for
two or three weeks use, and the
whole thing, packed neatly and
compactly, costs but Sl.25.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

cloth and place it in baking dish.
Mix the oil with lemon juice, salt
and pepper and pour over the top
of the fish. Let stand in the ices
box for half an hour. Set the
oven temperature for 425 degrees.
Bake for about 20 minutes. Basic
with melted butter to keep it from
drying out. Serve with a garnish
of parsley.
SAUCE FOR FISH
cup mayonnaise
/ tablespoon chopped pickle
l tablespoon chopped olive
l tablespoon chopped onion
Parsley
Mix the chopped pickle, olive
and onion with the mayonnaise.
Add only enough chopped parsley
to provide color for the sauce.
ORANGE BAVARIAN CREAM
WITH GINGER
~ tablespoons gelatin
11a cups heavy cream
l tablespoon lemon juice
u cup orange juice
2-3 cup preserved ginger
Y cup boiling water
2 eggs
l cup sugar
Make a simple syrup by boiling
together the sugar and water. Add
gelatin and turn in the Stiffly
beaten egg whites. Beat the cream
stiff, add fruit juice and chopped
ginger. Fold in the gelatin mix
ture. Pour into mold and place
in refrigerator until firm.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
STILL CARES

Dear MISS talrfaX:
Last spring l met him through
a blind date, and he kept coming
to see me all during the summer,
and l liked him very much. This
fall he met another girl, and has
been going with her steadily ever
since. 1 see him occasionally, and
my feelings for him continue to
grow.
1--WE tried to forget him by 60
ing out with others. but it hasn't
been very successful. AS he is
planning to marry this other girl,
what shall l do to forget him?
l think he still likes me a little,
but doesn't want me to know it.
"HONEY."
There's only one tried and true
recipe for getting over an unre-
quilted love affair, and that is to
take an interest in someone else.
or something else. Although I
can't tell her name, as that would
mean betraying confidence, one
of our best-known and bestowed
actresses had an affair like yours.
The man married someone else.
She was terribly unhappy, and
could not take an interest in any
of the men she tried going with
to forget. She had always been
successful in private theatrlcalS,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
QUESTION OF RELIGION
Dear Miss Fairfax:


1--WE care a lot for each other,
and have dated no one but each
other for the past three years. We
do not share the same religious
beliefs, and for that reason have
not married.
Recently he suggested we stop
seeing each other for three
months, see others, and if our
feelings for each other underwent
no change he would be back, and
we would have one another.
81 readily consented to his plan,
but now that he has gone, 1 have
my misgivings. What are my
chances of losing him? "M. w."
Why quarrel over religion? Some
of the happiest marriages I know
of, are between people of different
faiths. People no longer go to war
and kill each other about the best
methods of serving God. Yet, re-
ligiouS wars were plentiful in the
past. Combatants in religious wars
between individuals might take
this lesson to heart. Today, people
are less bigotted and more toler-
ant. Live and let live" is very
decent sort of slogan.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
STRANGERS NOW
Dear Miss Fairfax:

1.-TWO years ago 1 was engaged
to a girl who ditched me in the
hope of marrying a man with more
money. AS the minstrel men used
to say, the felicity did not even
tuate,' and the young lady is still
unmarried.
l accepted a bid from a good
friend of mine to be best man at
his wedding, which is to take place
in a few weeks. Imagine my hor.
rOr when 1 heard that my former
fiancee was to be maid of honor.
The worst of it is 1 understand
she's very anxious to make up with
me, as no better matrimonial pros
pect has appeared in the mean
time.
Don't tell me to make up. I'd
rather select bride from the home
for the feeble-minded.
FREE, AND GLAD OF IT."
No, indeed, I'm not going to
urge you to make up with any
girl who deliberately ditched you in
the hope of getting a man with
more money. And don't refuse to
be best man. I think you might
get a good deal of fun out of the
situation, at all the young lady's
attempts to get a nibble, with bait
you regard as unappetizing.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

DCdL WI Ss
"What is the correct name for
a divOrcee to have engraved on her
visiting card, if her maiden name
was Mary Ellin Allen and her mar
ried name is Mary Allen Brown
Mrs. William Reeves Brown?
els it correct to have the ad-
dress on the card, and if so, where?
eff a girl is living with her two
older sisters, does the older one
announce her marriage or does a
brOther-inlaw and his wife ther
sister, living in another house
make the announcement?
"If the brother -in-Iaw and his
wife announce the marriage, what
would be the correct wording on
the card? IN"
The very best form of formal
name for a divorce to use is her
surname prefiXed to the surname
of her married name. In this case,
MRS. ALLEN BROWN. This form
of name is dignified. 1t reveals
at once that the divorced woman
has correct knowledge of what's
what in name-forms. 1t dignifiedly
and at once reveals her status as
divorce. And it avoids using a
first name after the title of MRS.
always to be voided. GA di-
vorced woman should not use Mrs.
Mary Allen Brown as her formal
name).
Yes, it is correct to have ones
street address engraved on ones
visiting card. 1t is engraved in
the lower right corner of the
card, letters of the same type as is
used in the name, but smaller in
scale. And, If possible, there
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
m{2~, |,
~ WILMA LAVlLLE
WILMA LAVlLLE
For Washing Woolens

For Washing Woolens
WE all need something
w especially nice for wash
ing woolens, gloves, fine laces,
silks and so on-something
that will not only do the work
in the quickest possible time,
but will do it in the best man
ner. There's a special prepa
ration out, which is said to be
particularly efficient. 1t not
only washes things beauti-
fully, but also takes out stub
born stains. Often the dirt
simply will not come out with
the usual soap or the usual
suds, but this powder is said
to vanquish the most obstinate
dusky hue. 1t comes packed
in two convenient ways, in
box of eight little envelopes,
each one a washing, and most
convenient for traveling-and
in a big box. The little pack
age of eight washings is
priced 25c. and a huge box
or can that will last long
time, is $3.50. It's very highly
recommended.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Pattern
PATTERN 1908

If YOU have a hard time keeping
little Mary-Jane in frocks, you'll
find Pattern 43O8 just the thing
for an active little girl who
doesn't stay still minute!" Trust
Anne Adams to know that modern
youngsters prefer the comfort Of
full, matching bloomers with their
school or play frocks, and trim
accents that make them look
pretty as story book Illustrations!
This cute model boasts long or
short puffed sleeves, front and
back pleats and six pert buttons
all topped by an enchanting
Eton collar that's flattering as
can be. Best of all, mother won't
have a bit of trouble making this
frock, for complete instructions
are included to show her every
step of the way. Smart in printed
cotton.
Pattern 1903 is available in sizes
2, 4, 6, 3 and 10. Size taxes o3s
yards 36-inch fabric, and "a yard
contrasting. Illustrated step-by'
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
READY FOR YOU the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
Order your copy today, and make
fashion news in your "Set'' with
gay wardrobe, easily made! Cut
fine figure in slimming "at home"
or dresS-up frocks! Win admlra-
ton in jaunty afternoon models.
party clothes, sports togS and trim
suits! Finery for Tots and Teens.
too-as we'll as newest fabrics!
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEEN