davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-05
SS.450.
TAKoMA PARK. P; G.

BEDROOMS On 1stFLooR.
from the usual stereotyped plan: attractive
in appearance. practical in plan. Particu-
larly desirable and convenient location.
Six spacious rooms on one floor; 3 beauti-
full bedrooms. tile bath, shower. many
built-in features and conveniences; electric
refrigeration: hardwood floors and trim;
FULLY INSULATED; GAS FURNACE.
GARAGE.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. REALTOR. Natl. 0753y !
/. Evenings Phone Mr. Owen. Col. 1855.
SPECIAL. {
S6a5O-S4OO CASH /.
New brick bungalow. Bethesda. Md
large rms: and tile bath, attic. hreplacea
built-in garage. Large lot. Automatic head.
GOSS REALTY CO.,
14O6 Eye st. National 1853.
1vsnineA North 6So6-J.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
RARGAINS-FOR WHITE

1913 Rosedale ST.. n.e.-6 rooms bath.
painted. Price. $3.50: terms. $3.50 cash.
$32 80 monthly. includes all interest.
tricity. gas: $3.50: terms terms, $50 cash.
S25 monthly, includes all interest.
E. M. AIKEN, 500 H ST. NV.
National 1855 Res, Wisconsin 1898.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
729 18th St. Realtor. Natl o75s.
Evenings Call GenrRia 4lS1
WEST CHEVY CHASE

SS,450
Charming all-year-around home su-
perlor construction. corner lot; designed by
one OF the foremost planners Of small
My experience has prompted special
izing in quality-built homes situated right
and priced right
This house located on a lot 72x1OO. is
the best offering on the market today.
Cal TOM LAKE Bet Z and 6 Green l4n4
Evening star., 1938-04-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

VALUABLE s. ACRES, LEE BLVD, GLEBE
ana apartmen tlenoveo s large tea house or suitable
bath Cape " Cod house house foT NEW es5S9 SiSM $500
eaSh fon va Soo Walnnp va m4 AZ Lee blvd Arns
ATTTRACTIvE ASr ar 5,-RooM; 2-sToRY HOUSE
bus and schools 8 blocks of shopping s.c CEN ~
porch; h.zW.h Cali MI. Cannon with With Boss esss
EVENINGS nHsLp Fails iAIas1qH csupeh vi Walnut ss15
ACCOUNT DEATH IN FAMILY MUST SELL
S-room. slate-roof residence oIa acres at
BouSs, Dou5s Nd Nd near Adamst0wn' J. p. doocH'
NEARLY NEW CENTER HALL BRICK
Village. Va. - Ami; beautiful flowers and
to responsible party. Cali Walnut Ssss
before pm. Sunday or after 8 any week
day.
HOW WOULD YoU LIKE TO LIVE AT
in the Arlington Ridge section commanding
a aa PANORAMIC ami view view, Of city and river. City
CAMPBELL 1915 Arlington Ridge I'd or
phone Natl. 2019 for plat and appointment.
BEAUTIFUL NEW GROOM BRICK HOME.
mr. n res1TiGted section. Temple 1870. Ewes.
NO DOWN PAYMENT-NEW BROOM
home N restricted section. Temple 1870.
Ewes, Cleveland 1928.
WOODED TRACT OF pa ACRES IN PINE
crest soft. frontage, on good hard
way, Just . miles from Washington. The
nrss fh, loo M IT, back is nice high. level land:
beautiful 9e stream. This is something diff
Prize 81 200: Sl00 down. $50 per month.
VERNON NJ. LYNCH AND SON. owner and
developer. Phone AleXandrias S3o-W-o
any time except Sunday.
NEW BRICK HOUSE. ROOMS BATH.
electricity. hot-water heat: nice base
ment: one-half acre or up to % acres
i, Also seven-room house, hot-air furnace
trees oo beo'i'
Also 25 to so acre tracts with outbuild-
ings miles north Cole sville, Route 80.
granville j. THOMPSON. Rockville,
SACRIFICE TO PAY CREDITORS-S5 350
:, New New 6,room ,pd home. tile bath linoleum.
fireplace. full basement; landscaped. Belts,
vile Md. Greenwood 1913 o.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
MT. PLEASANT.

5 BEDRMS. AND 2 BATHS.
Beautiful 3-Story house in best section.
Large rooms, splendid condition. Oil
furnace with year-round hot water. Just
reduced to $4,000. Truly an opportunity
worthy of immediate investigation. Call
Mr. Burnside, District 1411 or Emerson
1924. FRANK S. PHILLIPS. 927 18th st.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

National $3.50.
THE CHASTLETON,
/ 9Th AND r SITS. NV
Conveniently located, modern, eight story
building, containing stores and dining room.
:, rms. kit, bath. porch $50 and 500
3 rms, kit, bath. porch. SO $50 and SS5.
Corner apts., 24hour switchboard and
elevator service.
Phone MR.. BURGESS. Mgr., North 10000.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

S1O,95O.
This modern English brick. detached
home containing 8 rooms q bedrooms. 2
complete baths. deep lot with 2-car brick
garage and in excellent condition repre-
sents one of the best buys on today's
market. owner may consider small home
in trade.
BE1TZELIs
Dist 800. Evening Service TIL Q O'CLOCK.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
DIRECT FROM BUILDER,

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. S1O,95O.
Charming new brick house situated on
a large. beautifully wooded lot in an ex-
elusive section. This house has almost
everything and Is priced way below any
thing comparable. Phone Cleveland O5S1.
1917 SPRING PL. NV.
Just off 18th st. Only $3.50 Open
Sunday and every day. . to s. Attractive,
modern. two-story brick front and double
rear porcheS built-in garage Vacant
Evening star., 1938-04-05

CORNER-CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Unusual circumstances neceSsitate prompt
sale of this lovely Dutch Colonial CENTER
hall home. 1t has a setting of giant oaks
and is most conveniently situated-schools
and transportation close at hand There
are bedrooms. tile bath shower: beauti-
ful living room with fireplace and French
doors 10 side porch: pantry. well-eouipped
kitchen. Large Frigidaire, Oil heat. Attrac-
lively landscaped lot 6Oxl25 trees, garage.
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th ST. Realtnr Natl n1Ha
Evening star., 1938-04-05
HOUSES FURNISHED.
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED,

1919 WOODLEY RD.-SEMI-DETACHED
= rms, bath. garage. elec. refg.: insulated,
deep lot; near Cathedral. Key at 3S19l2.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
WYNNEWOOD PARK GEM.
NEAR BLADENSBURG RID,

TOO BLOCK 17th ST. NE
Six rooms and bath oil burner. yard.
Bargain at $500. Excellent condition.
Call MR.. GUIFFRE, Atlantic 1850 eve
nings, or Met. 1897 weekdays F. ELIOT
MIDDLETON, POS Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Observation-Disclosures.
ored W tenant, an % rented 's at SO. S Sale lie price.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HERE is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OBJ
tain bungalow in Takoma Park at So. 500
Five rooms and bath. double porcheS,
JAMES INC
Evening star., 1938-04-05

9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS-$9, 500.
West Of Conn. ave. and rear. Wardman
Park Hotel-Semi-detac large rec.
nall. Well planned and located for aptS.
or rooming house. Needs some repairs.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

NEARLY NEW CENTER HALL BRICK
home situated on lovely street in Lyon
Village, Va. Ami; beautiful flowers and
shrubbery: F. H. A. loan; S11.5OO; terms
before pm. Sunday or after s any week
day
Evening star., 1938-04-05
PETWORTH.

This Is real opportunity to purchase
truly fine built home. There are Is large
rms. modern tile bath: perfect condition;
deep lot. garage. elec. refg. Can be pur-
chased with low cash payment, balance less
than rental,
DnDEDTC Il ATTN6ED
Evening star., 1938-04-05

GENTLEMAN DESIRES YOUNG MAN TO
share home in apartment houSe-Separate
rooms. shower, unlimited phone; cross ven
tilation; full kitchen, Frigidaire maid
service; gas. electricity radio included
Slble, congenal party. Near center of
town. NV. Dupont SS07, bet. 5 and 8
or before 9 am.
1917 KALORAMA RD. NV ROOMS
bath, electricity. gas Frigidaire, $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

ll0o 18th ST. N.W.-2nd- foor-fron III k,
room. $3.50; one with running water So so.
3l66 MT. PLEASANT N.W-2nd floor apt,
unusually large room. large closet. cross
ventilation; next bath; con. h. w.; plenty
orawer space; detached apt. Sc Wk for >;
sslso double room, S5 for l: bus and car
Evening star., 1938-04-05

2207 N.W.--Lovely, large outside room:
windows. twin beds; adj. bath; kitchen
priv SIS each; near park; walking dis
tance. Dist 4l13 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

The word "housedress" doesn't begin to describe 1t. for it's smart enough for calling or shopping, for office or college. Yet-thanks to Claire Tildens talents--Pattern 670 is simple as can be to make lip. Examine the diagram shown, and you'll agree that the new pointed girdle section, slightly gathered bodice, and slim flared skirt are easy to manage. Choose lovely new printed cottois or synthetics that the fabric departments iare showing in such helpful variety. and also some harrnonizing braid and but- tons. You'll find the etep-by-ete Sewing Guide 6 great g.aipiifler of your Jobl and don't miss the fact that the sleeves may De cut kimono style (perhaps slashed) LOT caught in gaily above the elbowi
 Pattern 67o is cut in misSes' and womens sizes i4, 16, ie, 20, g, 34, 36, 3e, 40 and 42. Size i6 requires { yards g.. inch fabric and 2 1.S yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iS) in coins for this pattern. WRITE. CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo. crat Pattern Department, V
 Zhursdasi I've BloussG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

For grace of line and sheer beau ty this lovely whatnot is unsur- passed. But from plywood with Jig or coping saw, 1t Is easily as- sembled and with Q little stain is ready for use. The sleek deer seems ready to prance right of across your wall, but have no fear--he is really a very steady animal and will provide safe and decorative place to display our most prized knick-knaclss. Number C8636 gives you the pattern and directions.
 Number C8636 brings you two simple but pleasing designs which even the beginner in wood will Dc able to execute. The corner shelf Is q handy and decorative note for any room, and may be stained or painted a gay color. The smaller shelf, suitable for many purposes, comes on the same transfer, and di- rections for both are given.
 Order by number, or tear out Illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three i0c Make It Yourself" patterns only 26c.) Address your order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN. BU- REAU, BOX l00, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and corn- plete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

members of their feet. And boys hoping for e pledge button don't try to get "pally" with campus big shots.
 Blind dates are all right for a freshman girl, but after her first year they are beneath her dignity" which means she doesn't want any fraternity to know she still finds 1t necessary to accept blind dates. The men 90 on having blind dates all through school-that is, those who haven't hung their pins because freshman girls are con- sidered the cream of the crop.
 On small campuses students speak to everyone they meet, but In large universities that habit Is only formed by campus politicians trying to build up a reputation for friendliness. :.
 Chaperons in dormitories and housemothers of fraternities and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
THE WOMEN Elusive "Joe College" Type Now a Rare Bird On Canpuses Restraint No1C KeynoteS Manners In College

sororities are treated with as much courtesy as visiting mothers. Stu dents get up when they come into the room, stand aside to let them go through doors, introduce dates to them, listen attentively when they talk, see that they are taken care of at dances, walt on them and all ins all make them feel as though they should be wearing lav- ender and old lace.
 Students say Good morning" or How do you do" when they meet their professors on the street or campus. They save Hello" for each other. And if by chance a professor has them to dinner-they ask him and his wife to dinner on guest night. (They may do that anyway with 0 favorite professor-or one in whose course they aren't doing 50 welD.
 Restraint - strange as that may seem-is the keynote of collegiate manners. Students treat each other casually and leave both snubbing and effusiveness to their elders.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
PLAN IN ADVANCE FOR A PERFECT WEDDING


 Gloriously happy! But wha, about those vexing questions oi wedding etiquette? You're eager for c fiawless wedding-so know the answers well in advance.
 What gifts shall you, make to you; bridesmaids7 Let 1t be something pcrsonal--costuno jewelry, e dainty handkerchief, vanity case, wed- ding-day slippers.
 How are relatives seated at the church for the ceremony? Your family sits on the left of the main aisle, your fathera and mother in the front pew. His relatives sit on the right, with his parents in front.
 What monograms shall you lseP Traditionally the bride had her girl- hood initials on silver and linen. In these practical days, Mary Brown, as the future Mrs. Smith, may pre-. fer to use MES instead of ME, since s is the initial of the new house. hold
 Shall you send invitations or an- nouncements? What is the proper order of the wedding procession3 Our 32-page booklet clears Up all your wedding problems. Tells how to budget expenses. Who pays for what. How to display wedding gifts. Etiquette of formal and informal wedding receptions.
 Send i0c in coin for your copy of PLANNING AND EDUCATING YOUR WEDDING to Waterbury Democrat Home Service. eS6 sixth Avenue, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

For two enclose five cents coin. For any i've enclose ten cents coin, Acne (pimples and blackheads) {; Pruritis Gtching without apparent cause); Hives turticaria): fchthyo- sis (alligator hide); Gaming Weight; Tobacco Habit; Menstruation; Mem opause; Sterility; Sweating: Con- tagious Disease: Home Sanitation; Belly Breathing; Gonorrhea; Syph. lis: Headache; Insomnia: Diabeste; ; Piles; Iodin Ration; Suffering: Bed Wedding: Prostatic Obstruc- ton: Tuberculosis; varicose Veins and Ulcers; Chorea (St. vitus' Dtnce); Wheat to Eat; Hernia Crup- ture or breach): Whooping Cough: seasickness; Stagefright; Asthma Hay Fever; Arthritis.
 Copyright 1888, John P. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
CASTOR OIL IS AN IRRITANT

CASTUN OlL lS AN AnNAAANA
 The common notion, cherished by some old time doctors as well as laity, that castor oil Is soothing to inflammation and hence all right to give in any acute abdominal trouble, Is utterly wrong. Tn fact castor oil is an irritant, produces It's cathar- tic effect chiefly by irritation of the stomach and bowel, and is just as harmful or even dangerous in the presence of acute bellyache as is any other laxative or cathartic. An acute digestive disturbance, whether accompanied with collie, pain or just vague distress and ten- sion must always be regarded as possible appendicitis, and therefore 1t is dangerous for the patient to take any kind of laxative or cath artic until the question of appendi- citis is definitely settled. Adminis- tration of a physic in the early stage of appendicitis increases the chance of rupture and general per- itonitis ensuing, whether operation is done or not. Therefore the warning should be pasted in the medicine cupboard: Laxatives are Bad Medicine for Bellyache.
 Castor oil is good medicine for external use. Being somewhat sol- uble in alcohol few drops of it will improve hair tonics or dand- run lotions which leave scalp or hair too dry.
 A drop, of castor oil in the eye will relieve the irritation caused by sand or granular lids.
 A mixture of equal parts of cas- tor oil, olive oil and lanolin may be used with advantage by printers and other workers whose hands are much exposed to chemicals, solvents and harsh cleaning agents. Apply Q few drops to skin of hands and arms before beginning work for the day, and again after cleaning up at the end of the day.
 Altogether castor oil has probably done much more harm than good in the world. It has contributed much to the repugnance for rnedi- cine on the part of sick children and to the suspicion or fear of the doctor on the part of everybody. Of course there are ways to disguise the rauseous taste of castor oil and tricks of administering 1t so that Q desc may be taken without break ing any commandments. But for the life of me I can't understand why any youngster who doesn't particularly care for castor oil on his pancakes or on his stomach should take any. Please put this in the medicine cupboard, too.
 Of course sick doctor is e fool to try to doctor himself. If were sick I'd submit to the care Of 6 well doctor, and if he prescribeda beak- CT of castor oil and maybe q nice big dose of caiomel and careful pro. tection against drafts I'd take it all without argument or else I'd fire the doctor and call in an up-to-date man. For ! suppose as long as old. wives tales are told some doctors will continue to prescribe castor oil and for all I know there may be honest, well-meaning practitioners still giving cslomel.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 What AlIs You?
 Following is partial list Of mon- cgraphs available to our readers on request. Enclose three cent stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. Any one monograph free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

contentedly accepted school life, may suddenly turn right around and be- gin to puzzle his superiors.
 The psychiatrist takes either the chronic misfit or the tenn pcrary one, and seeks out the trouble. This is what our schools have been needing for years, and now we have 1t.
 Strange as 1t may seem, the trouble is often with the child's relationships at home, Not that tM home is wrong, or parents hard. Often quite the contrary. Sometimes a boy or girl may be jealous of another child, and de- eide not to do anything right anywhere. Or 1t may be that a child feels overly-guilty about a habit and loses self respect to an astonishing degree,
 It may be a fear unknown to parents, or sudden discourage lnent born of nerVe-ex exhaustion from trying to reach very high Standards. Even love and over coddiing may have found their way into the fixation depths of his mind and weakened his will,
 All sorts of things, a hundred more than I have mentioned, will ratise behavior delinquency and a BIackening of powers, It takes someone versed in the things that trouble childrens hearts to get at the truth.
 Psychiatrist Sits In
 In grading. some schools ask the psychiatrist to sit in on meet illgs where a pupils fate is in the balance. Knowing children's prob Ienas and the possibility of quick and healthy recovery, he may sug- Rest that they have the chance to Ro ahead. He knows the resiliency of children. With his help in over- coming their worries, they will dp better, he may say. Marks alone are 10 longer the criterion Of worth. In .ases of real inability to study or conform to school life, he B helpful M better placement and special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
GloriNing Yourself
NEA Service Stan writer
By Alicia Hart

The woman who wants to have truly lovely hair-the kind which lends itself admirably to the new upswept coiffures-ought to appre. ciate the fact that the condition Of ones hair seldom is any better than her physical and mental well-being Real illness or just so-so health, as well as e great deal of worry and mental stress, are not conducive to beautifully shiny, gleaming tresses.
 If you doubt this, ask anyone who ever has had Q serious illness in just what condition she found her hair after the illness. Or try to remember the way your own hair looked immediately following months of grief or worry. or talk to your favorite hairdresSer. Hell agree that the general state of ones health always Is reflected in the condition of her hair.
 It's an excellent idea, then, for the sake of your appearance as well as your health to have an cxainina- ton by your family doctor fairly regularly. IT you nave peen ieeilnk positively listleSs for months by all means see him. Tn addition, be sure that your diet includes many Of the mineral-rich foods which make for hair beauty.
 For instance, you should know that oysters, clans, Holsters, pine apple and cod liver oil are rich in iodine which is important to hair health. Whole barley, wild rice, strawberries, horseradish, whole wheat, asparagus, cabbage and let- tuce do, according to food experts, contain quantities of silicon, also important to the health of your hair, And horseradish, cabbage, radishes, apples, turnips and onions contain sulphur-good for your complexion as well as your hair.
 Adequate sleep and plenty of cit- door exercise also contribute inc portantly to general well being and hence to hair beauty. One who is determined to look and feel her best day in and-day out pays special ate tention to eating. sleeping and ex- ercising habits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Staff ", liter

NEA Service Staff Writer Fall begins officially today. So now it's open season for hot chocolate. When teen age youngsters en- certain or when papa or mama want a warm drink on e cold night, try some of these old favorites.
 French Chocolate
 (Serves 8)
 Two and one-half squares un- sweetened chocolate, Ia cup wa ter. 3-4 cup sugar, dash of salt, l-2 cup cream whipped, 6 cups hot milk.
 Add chocolate to water and place over low flame, stirring until choc- olate is melted and blended. Add sugar and salt and boil { minutes, stirring constantly. Cool. Fold into cream.
 Place one rounding tablespoon of chocolate mixture in each serving cup and pour hot milk over 1t, fill- ing cup. Blend.
 This chocolate mixture also makes an excellent sauce. It may be served hot as hot fudge sauce on ice cream or pudding. When used as sauce, omit whipped cream.
 Spanish Chocolate
 (Serves l0)
 Two squares unsweetened choco. late, { cups water, l-2 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour, dash of salt, 1 cups milk. dash of cinnamon. Add chocolate to water in top of double boiler and place over direct heat, stirring until choco- late is melted and blended. Com bine sugar, flour, and salt. Add gradually to chocolate mixture and boil 3 minutes, stirring con- stantly. Place over rapidly boiling wa- ter. Add milk gradually, stirring until smooth. Then cook 10 min- utes longer, stirring occasionally. Beat with rotary egg beater until light and fluffy. Flavor with cin- namon.
 Cocoa
 (Serves 1 to 6)
 Four tablespoons breakfast CO., coa, 2 to { tablespoons sugar. dash of salt, cup water, cups milk. Mix cocoa. sugar. salt, and wa- ter in saucepan. Place over low flame. bring to . boil, and boil 2 minutes. stirring constantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
soUTACHE EMBROIDERY

Intricate designs traced charm- ingly in soutache returns period. ically as c favorite trimming for frocks and suits. A very trim, sophisticated black wool costume suit seen on Fifth avenue has a slim. gracefully draped dress cut rather high at the throat and acc cented there with q dull gold flower which matches the narrow belt buckle. The short, fitted. fully lined jacket has broad shoulders and long fitted sleeves and is embroidered all over with black wool-soutache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

taxing a place on @ colle 6 c campus for the first time this fall will find out that good man. ners are as i'm. portant there as anywhere else. ven though collegians have their own code of manners.
 To begin with there's rush. ing. It isn't good manners for a rushee to turn the tables and
 |. aa~a~lkS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

c. When q widow or a divorced woman rnarries again and .tas no near relatives, what form may Do used for the wedding invitations?
 A. The honor of your presence Is requested at the marriage of Mrs. Porter Davis and Mir. Joseph Hop- kins on Monday, October tenth, at three o'clock. All Souls Church.
 c. Why should vegetables be put to cook in boiling water rather than in cold water?. "
 A. They have . better flavor and texture, and lose less food vaiue.
 c. How much clothing does Q normal baby actually need for tho first two months7 t4
 A. Shirts and diapers of soft, inc material, and lightweight wooien blankets for warmth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
By Olive Roberts Barton

In every sizeable town today, the school employs one psychiatrist, or several, depending on the enroll- tnent.
 To me 1t is the finest gesture ever made toward establishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

the misht child. I do not mean by this tha t every child Is either & At or misht child, for
 most problem- children 90 by stages. A boy can be . problem for 6 year or more and then settle down quite nor- mally to work, Again, @ child who has been a paragon of in- diiatrV. and has