davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22

"-RepIaced BfoWl m oJH IIIIIIIg.
 Score By Innings Truckdrivers ;. 0 0 10 2 1-l7 Rockets . 2 90 l O 0 0-16 Empires White, Peter Zirglis, Lyman Snow, R. R. Brown Tonight's game-AJ Miners vs. FederalS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22

Try an Empire ad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12

ThrOwback
II you know a reference Tor your
statement that q black child Is
never born to white parents one OF
whom has trace Of negro blood,
please give me the source. (H. a.
HI
Answer know of no such au-
thority. It Just does not happen
except In legend and whisper gos-
sip and third hand tales. The on
spring Of such parents will never
be more negroid In color or feature
than the parent having the trace
Of Negro blood.
Metals in Mouth
Planning to have six teeth filled.
viii silver filings cause bad
taste or sore mouth Up. F)
Answer - No. Sometimes when
two different metals are used for
Filings or other dentures - say
silver or amalgam and gold--a min
iature galvanic battery action Is set
up and disagreeable metallic
taste and perhaps obstinate sores
in the mouth will occur. This can
be remedied only by removing the
inferior metal or having only one
metal used for all dental work.
Medicine Cupboard
We regarded the dozen or more OF
your Little Lessons" we have had
for some time as a pretty compre-
hensive practical library Of health,
but this Medicine Cupboard" one Is
the finest yet. We predict wider
popularity for this one than for any
other booklet In your list. In our
family what DR.. Brady says Is the
final test. In fact our regular ply
stefan. Dr., tells us that we can't
60 wrong following the teachings Of
"Op Doc Brady" (H. w. RI
Answer-Put economy and com.
mon sense into the family medicine
cupboard and you will get safety
and health out Of 1t. The booklet
1.-THE Medicine Cupboard" tells how.
For copy send twenty-five cent coin
and your name and address plainly
written.
Copyright 1898, John F. Ollie co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
:
Clarifying
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

One who firmly intends to remain
youthfully attractive budgets the
time she can spend on beauty rou-
tines to allow for exercise. And she
exercises as well as takes care OF her
complexion, hands and hair. She
realizes that no matter how smooth
her skin, shiny her hair and nice
her nails, no woman will appear
younger or even as young as her
years II her muscles aren't supple,
and the skin on her body firm.
II she usually spends each week
one hour and q half In q beauty
shop, twenty minutes filing nails
and changing polish between mani
cures, thirty minutes on nightly
brushing and forty on skin care
(making q total Of three hours
then she devotes at least one hour
a week to keeping her body In ex-
cellent condition.
Figures Rates l to 3
Regardless Of her weight, she
spends one-third as much time on
her figure as she does on face and
hair. As a result, when she's past
forty, her walk and general carriage
will belle her age.
The best way to utilize one hour
set aside for care Of the figure dur
ing one week Is to do limbering and
stretching routines for nine minutes
every day the first six days, six on
Sunday. Time yourself during each
session. You will be surprised at
how quickly the time flies. Yet these
few minutes, devoted to the right
exercises each and every day will
be effective out Of all proportion to
the minutes spent doing them.
Even the just naturally thin wom-
an needs exercises to keep her knees
waistline, shoulders and arms re-
Taxed and supple and to give what
the salon experts call tone to her
muscles and skin. And one who is
fearful of increasing dimensions
certainly should do special reducing
routines as well as a few to keep
her body youthful, her posture and
her walk essentially young.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
Do Your Letters Make
The Wrong Impression?

knOW huleS OF OOOu WEitihB
What an unpleasant surprise |!
Could that charming girl Polly and
Joe met on vacation really have
written this silly letter?
Listen to what Alice writes: 1T
SURE was nice to HERE from you.
] don't feel LIKE I'd been away
but my BOY FRIEND says he
missed me PLENTYp
Gracious Alicel You should write
SURELY instead of SURE-HEAR,
not HERE-AS IF, not LIKE, BOY
FRIEND you use only In fun! And
PLENTY. as you've used 1t, Is sim
ply ungrammatical.
But even If your spelling and
grammar were correct, your letters
deadly dull. Why not say: 1T was
sweet of you to write to me &.
Now I'm back In the home pastures
it's hard to believe ever strayed
so far away. But my best beau-
bless him!--i,;s;sts he missed me
every minute"
Good letters give glimpses Of your
thoughts, feelings. They're the real
YOU! Our 32-page booklet tells
how to make letters vivid with pic
ture words. Helps you with begin
nings, endings. How to put a me-
to-you quality into your letters. So
cial and business forms.
Send 10c in coin for your copy
of GOOD LETTER !. WRITING
MADE EASY to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave.
New York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and
the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
NEW STYLES INLAcE CURTAINS

Shopping for lace curtains need
be no chore for even the most
choosey housewife this season. New
styles, designs and fabrics are pro-
duced in large variety, all said TO
be long wearing and beautifully
launderable, so that the correct cur
tain for every room, from French
Provincial to Swedish Modern,
should not be difficult to choose.
Easy to adjust styles - curtains
with three rows Of slots at the top
through which the rod is run. for
short, medium and Icing windows
are popular, since they require no
cutting or sewing. Small patterned
lace with deep full ruffies and lace
valance are dainty and definitely
right for the feminine room. For a
more tailored effect, look at straight
net curtains with graceful border
design on both sides as well as
across the obttom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12

sure the solution Is weak. Scrub
thoroughly. Rinse at least three
times In water the same degree as
the suds bath. Squeeze out as much
water as possible. but do not twist.
Dry In the sunshine. Fluff the pill
lows while drying and turn over and
about several times 70 keep the
feathers soft and separated. II you
use Q washing machine. do not try
TO do more than one pillow at o
time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
Of Interest
To Women

Have you o household problem
TO solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose o three-cent post
age stamp and mail to The
WOman's Editor, Washington
Service Bureau, The Democrat,
1913 18th Street, Washington,
d. c., for a personal reply.
@. What Is the proper hour for
children's parties?
A. Between three and six O'Clock
for very young children and from
four or Ave until eight o'clock for
older children.
@. Name few detergents recon-
mended for cleaning furniture, re-
moving fingerprints, white spots and
stains.
A. Sweet, olive, linseed, paraffin
and other oils; whiting, fuller's
earth, cold tea, kerosene, turpen-
tine, soda, essence Of peppermint,
camphor, asphaultm, vinegar, vari-
Gus acids and combinations Of these.
@. Should cavities in baby teeth
be filled?
A. Yes. They should be saved
until the permanent teeth are ready
to appear. The premature loss Of
baby teeth may cause irregularities
Of the second set Of teeth, distorted
features, not to mention the suffer-
ing from toothache, poor digestion
caused by imperfect chewing. etc.
@. We are going to move to an
old abandoned farm. Since we are
not certain of the purity Of the
water how can we protect ourselves?
A. Dissolve one teaspoon of fresh
chloride Of lime in a quart of water
and keep in tightly stoppered
bottle in dark and cool place. Add
teaspoon of this mixture to each
two quarts of water, stir thoroughly
and let it stand for IS minutes be-
fore drinking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12

way, -.
Time went on. Noihing was done,
Every time she brought up tne
subject the answer was the same.
well, why don't you go aheadY But
YOU know don't approve
II was an acute symptom that
caused the crisis, and then she look
matters into her own hands and had
the work done. But not before she
had q terrible week imagining all
sorts Of dire things. And when Bro
Their got better and stronger this
man said, "Why didn't you have II
attended to long agop"
This was his attitude whenever
anything happened that required
moral responsibility. He knew that
he couldn't live with his own con-
science II he said go ahead" and
then was told that the worst had
happened. He wanted someone else
to supply the conscience. Preferably
his wife.
I often run across fathers like this
man. Sometimes 1t concerns health,
sometimes a radical method in
handling a domestic problem.
In such crisis, the music sim
ply has to be faced. And 1t Is not
at all fair to put 1t all on one.
Once In awhile things are re-
versed and the wife reneges when 1t
comes to a showdown. Then her
husband has to take matters in
hand and make the decision. But
such cases are rare as compared
with the others. 1t comes, probably,
Of men habitually referring all care
Of the family to mother.
Mutual Responsibility
Which Is natural, I suppose, and
not to be censured. Yet 1t seems to
be scant excuse when life is at stake.
or some vital event in a child's ex-
perience. At such times both par
ents are equally concerned and
neither should be called upon to
shoulder the entire burden of choice.
1t is always comfort to wo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12

Unpleasant Burdens Of Family
Life Must Be Equally Divided
BY Olive Roberts Barton

man to know she can go to her hus-
band and talk over serious affairs
with him, being assured that he Is
interested and willing TO ADVISE
without prejudice. To know that
he won't close his mind or lose his
temper the minute she mentions an
Irritating subject or what he chooses
to regard as irritating. The only
way to get anywhere is to cooper
ate: to talk about health or habits
or hopes and map out new APP
proach.
Moral responsibility, I must re-
affirm, Is the hardest part OF par
enthood. 1t should be shared equal
ly.
Copyright 1898, NE Aservice, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
PILLOWS CAN BE WASHED

me safest way, Of course. to
cleanse feather pillows Is to have
Them dry cleaned BY q reliable COM
merclal establishment However.
usanv housewives wash them at
hoale successfully. Use plenty Of
a.Ill Aaan il.AHuughly dissolved IN
nsr.slnm hot water. Add q little
~asHlns seI|s + Tou wish, but hs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12

done, she could
20 ahead.
She did n t
know what to
do. II things
went wrong, II
would be her re-
sponsibihty. Yet
she had been
told that Bro.
tner was getting
all his ear in"
fections from a
diseased throat.
There " e r G
more complica-
ttaNe and the
boy was In O bad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12

GO EASY WITH PAIN KILLERS
The only analgesic or pairl-killer
we can fairly countenance in the
Medicine Cupboard Is acetylsali-
cylic acid, more Familiarity known
as aspirin. Formerly this was. pat
ented but the patent expired years
ago and today any one may manu-
facture and sell acetylsalicyclic acid
under its chemical name or under
the name OF ASPIRIN, and In fact
many reliable manufacturers do go,
there being little If any difference
between various brands, except In
price. ~
Not to exceed dozen five-grain
tablets Of aspirin may be kept In
the Medicine Cupboard for emer-
gencies. It should be used only for
emergencies, not for trivial COM
plants. Although acetylsalicyiic
acid is, in my opinion, the least OBJ.
jectionable or least dangerous OF all
painkillers, still 1t Is well to remem-
Der that even q dose or two OF
aspirin may produce serious or
alarming untoward effects In GER
tain individuals. For instance the
u. s. Pharmacopoeia says two doses
Of five grains each caused marked
heart weakness, pulse rate OF 1885,
edematous swelling Of face and
mucous membranes; In another in
stance single dose Of five grains
of aspirin caused alarming edema
or swelling Of the face and throat.
So the layman must beware OF re-
sorting to aspirin when the risk OF
untoward effect Is not justified by
the severity Of ache or pain crying
for relief. n.
In any circumstance, If ten grains
of aspirin fails to give any relief
to the ache or pain, 1t Is unwise to
take q large dose. A single dose OF
only five grains should be tried at
first, and II this affords no relief,
@ second dose Of ten grains may be
taken after two hours, not sooner.
The less aspirin in any case the
better. For child the dose should
be according to weight-if the child
weighs one-half as much as an adult
average adult weight $50 pounds),
the dose 70 aspirin for the child
should be az to grains.
It Is my belief that aspirin Is not
a cure or even o remedy for any
ailment or disease In q specific
sense. It is merely pain-killer.
At that, 1t Is justifiably used as a
pain-killer only when proper medi-
col advice or treatment is not avail
able. Personally, I'd hesitate TO take
a dose Of aspirin to relieve ache or
pain and then, getting the anal
gesic effect, go about my ordinary
activities. That Is rather risky, !
think. Any one who finds 1t neces-
sary to resort to dose Of aspirin
should remain at rest, preferably
lying down, for at least two hours
after the dose Is taken, as q pre-
caution against untoward effect on
the heart.
In regard to the still more dan
gerous analgesics (acetanilide,
phenacetin, antipyrin and the like)
present In so many nostrums pur-
porting to cure colds" grip, flu,
neuralgia, neuritis, headache, rheu-
matism even fatigue and "nerv-
Gus exhaustion" and brain flag" 1t
permits the indiscriminate sale and
is a callous public conscience that
use of such dope to the child-nind-
ed public. Certainly no such medi-
cine should ever be kept IN the
20 y,aifx, ,,nadinina rfinh0ard
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
WHITE RINGS REMOVABLE

To remove white discoloration on
a polished wood surface caused by
hot dish, rub the spot with soft
flannel cloth saturated with spirits
OF camphor. Let dry. then polish in
the usual manner with your favorite
furniture polish or wax.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
HEIGHT AIDS BOILING WATER

To remove stains on table linens
caused by fresh berries or ices made
from fresh berries, pour boiling
water through the stain from a
height of about three feet. If one
treatment does not do the trick, re-
peat several times. AS last resort,
bleach with javelle water.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
TO KEEP RED CABBAGE RED

Add tart apples to red cabbage
when cooking to preserve its rich
red color. or add vinegar or lemon
juice at serving time TO restore color
lost during the cooking process.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
RENEW PRAYED RUGS

Renew rugs worn about the edges
by buttonholing with coarse yarn,
This viii lengthen the life OF your
rug, as well Is give II q neater,
fresher appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed pears,
French toast, bacon, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Canned tamales,
sliced tomatoes, caramel custard
tea, milk.
DINNER: Broiled steak, pars-
ley potatoes, diced crooked neck
squash, chicory salad, chocolate
souffle. foamy cream, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, ND.

henIh and nygen no,
III
or care Democratl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
Nv Olive Roberts Barton

Once I knew O man VINO refused
TO consent to O throat operation on
his boy.
He didn't precisely veto the sur
gerry. but he wouldn't say yes /,
entioning that II his wife wanted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Vatamins and Sulfur

What vitamins does sulfur. con-
tain? How much sulfur must one
take to get the required amount OF
vitamins? (Miss d. E. b.
Answer-Sulfur contains no Vita
minis. Some vitamins may contain
sulfur. Probably sulfur is essential
for the full action of vitamin B in
the body. Foods rich in sulfur are
wheat, beans, peas, eggs. cheese,
oatmeal, watercress, horse radish,
mustard flaxseed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Plenty of Sober, Industrious Bachelors About, but
Frequently Girls Can't See Them for the Slick
Shine and the Big Noise of the Playboys
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:
am unhappy the sort Of man want to marry
goodfor-nohng married men OK oo
children their hands Where can nd SINGLE sope ne
teieen hard working hry-one not under MF
on tell me to 90 We not interested IN
cn"rch " WA ' - SALLY,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12

% thiA
Will
sef.nddrese envelope
Chasned OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12

plenty sober intelligent Woodworking bachelors about
frequently girl them hear them for the slick shine
and the big noise Of the playboyS. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
KEEP BANANAS YELLOW

Sprinkle cut bananas with lemon
Juice, grapefruit Juice or pineapple
juice to prevent them from turning
dark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

ANSWER:
Sally question would have crowd
Corrgan had when he recently ode down
Broadway girl America who's not In love wants
the bachelor and who are IN love ana
even their stuffed shirts Tor such boy
s describe would be large waiting INST OF
would blinking their coins In enaae 70 nn
I'm in the habit Of Recommending the church as
happy hunting husbands too much tor the
dignity church. nothing more land there much more, 70 m
innate should ridden such fashion, What nave sa
say again modern church has social program planned
ISOLATION ne opportunity for boys and girls TO
form friendships that rpen into romances
Naturally the social program 10 the religious
girl that snaks Into church
friend Wouldn't likely ana the sort
like herself here
cheating purposes, using religion cloak
speaking wouldn't look Tor them IN
that there aren't plenty OF sober
speaking Of hardworkg intelligent
young their In stores factories ana onces The
no-accounts weeded out.
girl hasn't family connections that give ne: tne sort o.
friends
friends from school days the only way she has
eligible to get job where the men are Keep her
eyes take the best that's offered even he
while that won't work miracle In
the drunkard put the
nn'er well who's tFCkng his
wife faithful TO number two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
Pattern No. 692 by Claire Tilden

Pattern mo- bJZ Dy
Baby complete that child should be thrilled 10
receive stitch that even beginner az
sewing making Pattern 6e2 cut ior COILS
measuring Individual yardage see
pattern FIFTEEN CENTS n5c In coins for TINS pattern
WRITE SIZE ADDRESS AND STYLE NuhabEh
Send Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department
Thursday: Marons Frock.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER sPANIELs beautiful healthy
inoculated pups, from our showwnnins
iese Park Nd Phone Berwyn CIV
BOSTON. TOY. male, thoroushbred. 10
weeks old, beauty. S35. Phone Rockville.
ENGLISH BULL PUPS; mos. 5eaiSsered;
ave. Takoma Park. Shepherd 536l
CHOW PUPPIEs-Show type, Thundereust
strain. John Anderson, Glenmont, Nd
Phone KenslnRton l4s.
POLICE PUPPIES dark. well bred and
healthy; nnad ysdt reasonable for good home Green
PETS FOR SALE--Beautiful pediereed fe-
male Boston terrier, q months old, bar
Rain at S"H. 1914 st. ne.
CORRECT TYPE cocker spaniel pups s
weeks Old dam an at5setiGnate ideal doE'
BOSTON AT STUD, 9la lbs. black. Ror-
aeous dog: mother, father champions; toy
sired. III East Capitol.
THREE BEAUTIFUL Boston terrier fe
G.ofs. @sf ysss Old sr.dsa4y aeTs Park each
COLLIE PUPPIES, thorouRhbreds. al
Hiehland drive. Silver Spring, Nd. shep-
herd 2340-J.
WIRE-HA1RED FOX TERRIER, 2 years;
Scottish terrier IS months; both SIS each;
real buy; Wire haired fox terrier puppies
p.ster 9. eompss MIas sas" also ep
ping. Phone Hyattsviie sII-F-2. Out De-
tense highway. 8 4-lO miles from Peace
scosyre ss; Xxx Kennels. i 8 seabrooK' % Nd ~ 'O'
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER; Thoro-
bred. 15 months old. Short hair. Male.
Unbroken. Greenwood 2346.
PERSIAN KTTTENs-Pedigreed. Beauties.
24oo Tilden st. NV. clev. 1242:
PUPPIES, English settlers, sired by Eng
lands famous champion Bayldone Bronx:
Rockville Rockville pike. Kensinston ems in to is5.M.
REAL REAL TOY FOX TERRIERS TERRI ,; SM miles MIL.
opposite Texaco sta. Mr.. Whitley.
sHS a ssa s:Sh 'sTs
ave. COLLEGE PIX. Nd. Greenwood 1857.
PERSIAN KITTENS. males. red. black;
Rsn.r Rsd sSS Rse 4ss rt H ya ony M
DAcHsHuNps-, A splendid selection OF
Phone Fairfax III.
CHOW CHOW PUPS by Moosilauke War
Cloud; out Of imported bitch vhelpsd ilo.
Write Janelia Kennel. Box 2Os. Lees
HUNTERS, ATTENTIoN-One English set
have no room for same: sell reasonable
Telephone Lincoln 1uOS0.
COCKER SPANIELS, = golden bun males;
7 mo-: registered; $50 each. Wis. AIS.
BOSTON TERRIERS. A. X. c.. i weeks;
beautifully marked: very reas. 2531 34th
st. Sc. Line. 1871
KITTENS g. maltese, pretty; male. 2
females: want positions as family pets
with kind people. Decatur 2771.
LIN TAO CHANG red chow at stud for
puppies or will sell; make offer. Atlantic
1852.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS. weeks
old, pediereed. registered A. X. c.; reason
COCKER SPANIEIS. registered. females.
black and white parti-colored, ga years
old; very reasonable. Also solid black fe-
male ecottiss and champion bred minia-
ASPEN HILL KKENEiA xsnsinstou 1S2.M
Evening star., 1938-07-31
POULTRY 8 EGGS

FOR sALE--Entire flock of English White
Leghorns l35 hens, 400 pullets some lay
ing: 100 cockerels. E. L. Pines. jackson
2127-J.
8, c. WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS. from
blood tested stock; 3 months old. ST. 4
months old $l25 Chas. Burgdorf. Roll
Inns ave. Seat Pleasant. Md. Phone Capi-
tol HgtS BIZ
Evening star., 1938-07-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
REAL MONEY MAKERS

HGAL MONG I MAhERS.
Apartment, hotel: u apartments 2s
decorated: 81 goo monthly receipts; IN
years lease: $1,000; terms.
3O-room hotel with dining room; excel
lent location; guarantee 5000 weekly: To-
year lease; 100000; terms.
Restaurant. $50 net weekly income
guaranteed; $3.50 rent; $4,000: terms;
long lease.
Bakery; fully equipped; going business;
rent, s60 price. $500; easy terms; long
lease.
Restaurant liquor: guarantee 81 900
weekly: rent 5000 including heat light
and hot water: long lease: price. $4,000;
terms.
j., We have many other paying PROPOSE
tions in restaurants cafeterias. bars. ho-
tells delicatessenS. beauty shops. parking
lots. liquor and drug stores. Be sure to
see us before making your decision. Don't
buy any business without guarantee.
NICHOLAS J. GASTON CO.,
Selling and Financing Business Places.
Thomas Vassil, Sales Manager
Suite sol, Woodward Bldg. District r185.
ALL APTS.. Conn ave and K-l2 rooms.
=, baths; long lease: nicely furnished;
flled: only $500: terms. Investigate.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash.'s Largest Rooming House Broker.s
Evening star., 1938-07-31
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.
nut. $40: pea, Ss.5O: buckwheat. $3.50.
Carl Coal Co Lincoln 2544.
SUMMER PRICES will soon advance on
bin. Buy nov. before advance and save
money. Good clesn coal and full vstghts.
sPhone Mr.. Grim, Adams b702. any time.