davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-06

flANOS-Steinwav. Chickering. Stief; All
perfect; cheap. for storage and ofher eY
penSeS al American Storage
Evening star., 1938-02-06

MOVIE PROTECTOR. Eastman model A,
~ m.m.; perfect condition; S35. 100 II
Evening star., 1938-02-06

PA1NTS-Closing. out below cost. 900 ssl-
Ions OF our very best paint, 81 s5 per SAL
ders. Sl.l0 each: Johnsons floor wax. 45c
lD can: Johnson's Fortified house paint.
ID per gal :: pure Schellac. 81 .25 per ga
Moore. Hardware & Paint Co., 1913 1til
ST, NV Decatur 5000
Evening star., 1938-02-06

PIANO: Marshall & Wendell upright bar
gam Telephone Mr.. Mason. Walnut Gss"
Saturday afternoon or all day Sunds,
Potomac l04l on Monday from Q to a s.
PIANO. Knabe, grand. large size, f,ne con-
dltlon; reasonable. Harris Gallery, SlO
!th 81. NV Met GiSn &.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

alANOS-We've. cut prices deep on our
moor sample spinette and console styles
I'LL spnette. now Sl19; Slaa Colonial
mooei Spinette. now Sl39: S3a5 console,
now SIH1: $3.50 Early American model
now S295: $500 Hepplewhite model
Sp!nette. now sos. Several others. Easy
Terms. Natl: Bob. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co.. corner 18th and &; stS
Evening star., 1938-02-06

rIhNO, hIHfDaH uprlRht N good eond, :
ton SO. Adams gUSl
ton: cost $500: will sacrifice SI55 Al
Emerson street NV .
Evening star., 1938-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

S5OO-GROcERY: rent, S25: doing Si2S
weekly; downtown location. NV.
Restaurant with raths doing good busi-
ness: rent. s7b; $500; terms.
restaurant With Liquor: doing S37b week
Bel,cstessenL LoG near e,ecrretaWn 1eIms uo,n,t.,
doing $3.50 weekly: price. $4,000: sstab-
lished g. years: terms.
sec; sacrlnce; terms; investigate.
Grocery. $3.50 weekly: $1,000; rent. S65;
living quarters: terms
Holbrook & McDonough
2lo Insurance Bldg. Republic Oa3O. .
ROOMING HOUSES DOWNTOWN.
& r.. b.: rent. 500; S4OO; $500 cash
pr. b.: rent. S75: S4OO.
I6 r.. 4 b.: gar; rent, 500: 5000: terms.
Is r.. 2 b.: 81. 700: 5000 cash.
10 r.. s b.: rent. xs5: $3.50: terms
II r.. 3b b.: est. q yrs. 5000: terms.
Beauty parlor. est. 10 yrs: 81. 800: terms.
5S-r. apt hotel: $1,000 handles.
SYLVIA B. HODGES
1908 Eye St Natl. 1882.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

PIANO smallest size baby grand in goo,;
condltlon. Slfo; ideal for a small home q,
apartmenl easy terms. National 4t3n
kltt s. 1880 G ST CpeD evenings
Evening star., 1938-02-06

IihNOS-Used upriVhts. s. and $40 cash.
deilNery extra. or you can haul them Your
sell Dec. $500. The Piano Shop, I33 :
Evening star., 1938-02-06

RADIo-PHoNoGRAPH, nne condition
beaut cabinet. orig. over $3.50. So" so
| continuous automatic "i-record change
electric phonograph. S45. or best Offer
Shep 2445-M. FOB Bait. ave. TAX. PIX
Evening star., 1938-02-06

RADIO-A real S44 MontRomerv-Ward bat.
terry self-contained table set, used one sea =
son: new batteries: perfect: first ST.. SO
Evening star., 1938-02-06

OVERCOAT. heavy. dark gray, slightly
used and IN good condition, size 80; bar
gain at s. Col H,46
Evening star., 1938-02-06

PHONCGRApH large. electric; fine cab
met l4bl Eye 81. ". :'rd floor
PHONOGRAPH: electric. automatic. ..
record. coin operated selective; S45. 100
Evening star., 1938-02-06

flANO used StenWay grand. in good con
ultlon' NtNoi very easy terms. Natl 413V
klttS S. l...sN G ST Open eYeninrs
Evening star., 1938-02-06

FURNITURE-Dinette suite beautiful. =
pc. walnut, sacrifice, $50: studio couch.
High Riser. cost $50 sell S3S; gx1o Amer
lcan Oriental rug. cost IS. sell $50: S3x
l0f Wilton rug, So: 6x9 Alexander
Smith rug, $ll: beautiful lounge chair.
81 :; solid walnut occaS. chair. SIG; vac.
cleaner. motor driven brush, like new. SIG
The Champlain. 1424 K ST. NV. Apt 45
Met 500. Dealer. Home Sun. and Mon.
until n r,
Evening star., 1938-02-06

FURNISHINGS 6-rm. house; practically
new: twin. double bed. Beautyrest mat
tresses. andirons. porch furniture. port
able typewriter electric sewing machine.
etc; owner transferred. Wesley Heights,
3ceoO A4th St IL ". Emerson $3.50
Evening star., 1938-02-06

RADIOS-4Ooc to 5O's of on new 1898
models: S49.a5 Philco. s.5: S54 .a5 Zenith,
$40; S24.g5 Emerson; Sl5. Apex Elee. Co..
Evening star., 1938-02-06

| URN1TURE-Unusually fine handmade
mahogany. dining table and chairs; hall
| settee and chairs: ANTIQUE mirror; other
articles; no dealers. Before noon. North
| 4Jti5, 6s
Evening star., 1938-02-06

PURNITURE-Grsnd piano. $1,000: din
ing room set large. mahogany; table buf-
let. china closet. serving table. 4 chairs
sb0 90, Atwater Kent radio. $1,000. Call
Sunday Adams Nik.,
Evening star., 1938-02-06

RADICS-Reconditlon sets. So. .a5 eomri.
and up: 1-tube Philco, So. .95; S-tube Ma
jestc. S695: l0-tube R. c. A.. sa.a5. Apex
Elec Co. 700 9th st NV. at C
Evening star., 1938-02-06

hoeany. baby srand special only Sis
very easy terms. Dec. $500. The Piano
Shop, 1877 18th 81 NV
Evening star., 1938-02-06

PLUMBING AND HEATING FIXTURES
| standard makes large stock: will install
reasonably. R. E. Dove. Line. 1864 zoos
Evening star., 1938-02-06

OIL BURNER; repOSSesSed; genuine
A: B. c.: fully automatic oil burner, com
plete with control; slightly used, Al q
special price. See Mr.. Shreye. ia I3,h
Evening star., 1938-02-06

PIANO latest model Wurlitzer spinette.
like new. S215: sells for S345. Dec. $500
The Piano Shop. l:s.1 1ith St NV.
PIPELESS FURNACE. Calderon: elec. kau-
sage grinder; all in GOOD condition. Call
CapitOl HelRhtS Sl-E-4
Evening star., 1938-02-06

OFFICE FURNITURE new. used desks
chairs. filing cabinets Washington SAVAGE
OIL BURNER and 8 controls. All new
Call Adams 3941
Evening star., 1938-02-06

MOTORS for refrigerators. ventilators. sold
repaired: belts. brushes. bearings, pulleys
winding. Harris. 9th and o NV
MOTORS. MOTORS, a.c.-d.c, lao to 100
h.p. for al purposes; exch.. repair rewind
bearings. brushes: guar. Carty. 1903 l4th.
MOTORS. electric. a. c.. various sizes
lathe bed and tail stock. Adams 5766.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. doing
5000 weekly business: total price, 81 900.
For terms call Georgia OS61
Evening star., 1938-02-06

FURNITURE-Msple- finish double bed
springs. table. chairs. J.. chest drawers
blue breakfast room set: all less than l
year old bed. 80: others accordingly
Call Sunday. 10 TO 4: week days. 10 TO l
ti.t2D 14th st. NV Ant. :, ts
Evening star., 1938-02-06

P1ANOS-We have three reconditioned
hogany case full keyboard baby grand.
Sl65; one medium size Chickerng baby
grand ike new. 1913 lSl l.015 when new.
condition. $3.50 ISL .615 when new Very
easy terms. Natl. 3223. Arthur Jordan
Piano Co corner 18Th anS n etc
Evening star., 1938-02-06

PIANO small size studio upright. Saa:
terms. Natl, 322:s Arthur Jordan Piano
Co.. corner 18th and G As
Evening star., 1938-02-06

= POOL TABLE. 5Ox4o with balls and cues
3 | 1904 Decatur ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-02-06

ROOMING HOUSE-A very attractive
Rhode Island ave. house. containing IL
about $500 monthly, sacriiice, Sl.3O.
terms.
R. NJ. De Shazo. l 1?3 l4th NV Natl 55?O.'
GUEST HOUSE. New Hampshire at Du
about 5000 monthly: rent. Sll5, nice
place: only Sl,1uu: terms.
ROOMING HOUSE-l1 rooms 1 baths;
rent. 500; about >S1 weekly income; price.
500: $3.50 down: bal. terms.
ROOM1NG HOUSE,, rooms, 2 baths:
rent. 500: price. $500; $3.50 down. DIS
TR1CT SALES 1905 H NV. Natl. 1902. :"
CAFETERIA. downtown, F ST. seats $50:
rental. SO; closes 5 pm. does $50
daily very beautiful equipment; price.
Sis 900. easy terms
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Luncheonette guarantee $3.50 day: no
SUNDAYS; air-conditioned best in wash
ineton: l0-year lease: reasonable rent
Sl0000 down.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

FURNITURE-sewins machine. s.; double
bed. complete. 50: ANTIQUE sofa. china,
glassware and cooking utensils Col. 51SS
FURNITURE at public auction Real bar
gains to be had; Monday. 10 am. 3l6
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Ill BURNERS. all sizes Installation op-
onal; get our prices. @27 9th St ne
Evening star., 1938-02-06

PRINTING PRESS. sxl2 C. 4 p, S65:
other items. Phone Randolph 5315 be-
tween 10 am and , IN. only.
QUILTS, patchwork. beautiful. never used,
new cost S"5 each. sell 81 each: solid
mahosany drum table SIS: tiptop table.
antique. 50. 1871 Columbia rd.. Apt.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

FURNITURE for quick sale: leaving city:
| l:-plece cherry maple bedroom suite.
Whitney maple study-room furniture ex-
cellent for l-room apt. includ. early
American rug maids bed. mattress real
| ANTIQUE brass andirons. screen: practically
new. Quarantted Cleveland luG.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

course is the time to lay in the roughage and bulk, not after the roast, at least for the oyerstaffed. Malnourished adults of forty or more who carry ten per cent handicap should concentrate on the salad course because it supplies or should supply the Wtanlins and minerals they particularly need.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Wrinkles
 What could you put around the eyes to prevent wrinkles, yet not inv jure the eyes? Would lanolin be harmful? (B. M)
 Answer--A little happiness is fine for that. Lapolin is harmless enough, but know of no remedy or cosmetic that will prevent or re- move wrinkles.
 Paranoia
 What form of insanity is pay anoia? Is a person who has jt dan- gerous to himself or to others? How do you pronounce your name. with the a short or long? (Mrs. A. W. O.
 Answer - Paranoia Is insanity with systematized delusiors of per- secution. The person is dangerous to others. A long.
 Cramps in Legs at Night Several months ago you recom- mended something for elderly peo- pie who suffer with painful cramps in the legs at night. {F, c. J) Arswer--YeS, that Is a form of tetany. recommended calcium vit- amin D treatment. Fcy instructions send three-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on high calcium diet, cilcium feeding. Meanwhile try @ good dose of calcium in any form and vitamin D in any form.
 What preventative inoculation should an 18-months' old child be given? Can two different inocula- tions be given at the same time? (Mrs. G. p Answer - Vaccination against smallpox, and toxin-antitoxin im- muniza tion against diphtherta. These are essential. Other prophy- tactic treatments should be deter mined by local conditions. | Acid Stomach
 Man with "acid stomach" drinks ginger ale every day because 1t re- lieves him of distress. Is such con- stant use of ginger injurious to the stomach? How about pop as a bev- craze for children? (Mrs. T. F. Jo
 Answer-The man would get more benefit from taking five or ten grains of calcium carbonate Gone or two five-grain tablets) when his stomach seems too acid. Frequent or habi- tual use of such condiment-stimu- lantS Is not good for the stomach. Tends to produce the very condition the man has. Milk or beverages consisting mainly of milk should be preferred for children.
 (Copyright 1888, John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

A dashing frock designed for the fun-loving teens ard for anyone else who wants their clothes young, gay and jaunty. This Bolero Frock is one of Claire Tilden's new fa- vorites, for as she points out there are lot of different things you can do with Pattern SOP. You can make the bolero to match or contrast. ,. You can even wear the bolero with other dresses, too. You can make the dress all one fabric or make the girdle-effect in con- trasting material. Take your choice but there's one thing we're sure of and that is that this dress will be one of your great favorites all through this gay vacation season, Detailed Sewing Guide included.
 Pattern 602 is cut in misses sizes l2, 14, l6, IS and 20. Size l6 re- quires 4 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In coins or stamps (prefefably coins, for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Matyon's Frock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
STYLE CHATS

Paris (UP) - Every once in a while there is a plan afoot to aid long skirts or mutton-leg sleeves. material manufacturers by reviving This year Paris has abandoned both the long skirt and the volumi- nous sleeve top, but it is strongly advocating pleats and bouffant evening gowns - both far more industry.
 graceful ways of aiding the cloth
 It begins to seem as though the chic of any evening dress will be gauged by the yardage in the skirt. Molyneux, always a leader .n evening fashions, started the style when he introduced the crinoline bridesmaid dresses in his spring col- lection. Now he has settled down to the more easily worn Winterhalter type of gala gown, with very fui! skirt hung on tightly fitted bodice.
 xt least six of Europe's smartest women have ordered the Winter halter evening gown of black tulle which has tight bodice, dropped shoulders and fluffy pleating around the decollette, held by a huge bunch of lil.es-of -the-valley. The enormous skirt is made of tine- ly pleated graduated flounces. Lady Charles and Baronne Eugene de Rothschild are among the wearers of this ultra feminine model.
 Black tulle a big favorite -- is used again by Molyneux in an- other bouffant gown which has large black tulle bows appliqued on its skirt of the same tulle. In- stead of the dropped shoulders it has a low. straight decollete and tiny string-size shoulder straps.
 Chanel uses a big black bow - this time of stiff taffeta on the shoulder of a fluffy white organza whose of 1.-the shoulder neckline iS bordered with a sizeable ruching Again .le black tulle crops up III one of Lelong's full-skirted. tight waisted and with summery wreatl of pink roses around it's low rouno neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
: WOMAN,S REALM
Gloriying Yourself
By Ancls Hart
EA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer Thoughtful givers of high school graduation presents are picking gifts Chat the sweet girl graduate will find useful when she gets to college next fall. And many of these. while not actually beauty preparations, do come under this general heading.
 For instance, what young girl wouldn't appreciate complete set of closet accessories such as velvet covered clothes hangers tshoul- der-shaped, of course) with hat stands and shoe trees to match? Also, transparent garment bag in the same shade - for her eve- ming gowns. And an attractive shoe bag for the back of 8 closet door. Many shops have these items neatly wrapped in gift box. Or, if you like, you can as- senble set and perhaps achieve a more original color scheme.
 Then, too, there are nice lil1- gerie cases that will make keep ing her dresser drawers in order a much simpler task for any CO., ed. In pale blue or pale pink gab- ardine, these come in various sizes-a large one for nightgowns, a slightly smaller one for slips, another for stockings and so on. The majority have sachet pillows in them.
 A set of brushes practical ones, please, that she really will use - is sound suggestion. A fine hairbrush with easy-to-keep-clean bristles, a nail brush and short handled shower brush or 8 long, handled bath brush. Add to these brush for her clothes and one for suede shoes and you are giving a present de luxe-one she will have for years and years.
 Monogrammed soap or giant cakes of lovely bath soap. not monogrammed, will please any graduate you know. So will a bath set, including bath powder and cologne as well as soap, Or you might like to consider towel set with her full name embroidered on bath towels, hand towel and wash cloths. tt,.
 If you send perfume, try to pick scent suitable for young girl. If your gift budget isn't too limited this year a bottle of per- fume labelled flor next fall' and a bottle of toilet water in match ing scent marked flor summer" might be an idea.
 NEXT: Problem nails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

The living-room looking little dingy these bright spring days? Gay tlounced curtains dress it up.
 They're inexpensive, quickly made and you'll fall for the clever val ance that looks like a smart new cornice.
 Imagine these draperies in 8 cool, patterned chintz, crim- son and green on gray. Or in le- mon-yellow with an all-over design in gray and emerald green. Or in Swedish blue piped in red.
 To make the valance, simply take 8 straight length of material and shirr on two flat rods with a frill on both edges (A).
 For each flounce of the draper les, bind or picot lower edge, gather top, stitch to muslin foundation (B) Let each flounce overlap the one below.
 For summer glass curtains alone, use one of the many lovely sugges- tiohs in our 32-page booklet--such as dotted swiss held back with rick rack rosettes. Diagrams and step- by-step directions for draperies, yalances, cornices.
 Send 10c for your copy of NEW IDEAS IN MAKING CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES to the Water bury Democrat Home Service, 63I Sixth Ave. New York. N. Y. rr sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

ambition. The two should comple- ment each other.
 Little children do better, feeling that their lives are safe and fixed and, of course, growing children al- so. We have discussed, before, the need for security y-consciousness in the child. It is certainly too im- portant to overlook.
 But in his daily life, there may arise events that can be used to train him in adaptability. Then he won't adopt either a credo of fatal ism that whispers give up," or learn to pity hmiself to the point of futility.
 Our children should be able to adapt themselves to change of en- vironment and friends. To move toe often may threaten their royalties 8 little, for it is good to send down roots and become part of neigh borhood, city, a state, and so on but it does teach them to accept new places and new people more easily
 (Right in the home, the child may accustom him or herself to chang ing rooms when necessary, or to giving up some intimate comfort cheerfully)
 Should Adjust to Ideas, Too
 But adaptability does not concern itself always with environment or material matters A child should learn to adjust himself to ideas also, provided they fit in with his sense of rightness, Even morally he may find his scene shifting, not always for the worse. as we conclude too sharply, but often for the better and bigger view.
 As for holding an open mind to- ward knowledge, this is 8 real asset and money in the bank. It begins with Charles permitting James to explain that his, James way of constructing a model plane is as good as his own, or better. Charles should not think he knows every thing. but should, instead, be will ing to listen to his friend patiently and interestedly. and concede su- premacy in method, or at least parity. To drop & fixed idea and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
HOW TO EAT WELL

HOW TO EAT WELL
 I know of only one way for a child under eighteen years of age to reduce safely in any case, and that is under the constant observa- ton, instruction and treatment of the family physician.
 Any adult who has accumulated more than 10 per cent excess bag gage in the course of ten years, more or less should regard the monstrosity dispassionately. Re- member, it is generally reversible, the process by which the surplus has been piled up. SO 1t is foolisl, to lose your head or your health trying to boil, pound, squeeze, rub. sweat, stew, bake, burn, shake, dis- solve, melt or soak 1t of,
 A fair amount of exercise daily equivalent, for the average sedentary adult, to walk six miles, is helpful in any sound reduction regimen, provided the overweight individual Is not forbidden by his or her physi- clan to take exercise. for some spec ial reason. Systematic general ex- ercise of any kind makes one who is too fat feel and look more slen- der, reduces the girth rate and other measurements, but has little effect on weight. Muscle. 1t must be remembered, is heavier than fat al- though 1t takes up less room, Thou sands of young men who entered training camps during tho World war, from of1ice or other sedentary jobs, lost several inches in girth and became distinctly more slender while gaining an average of l2 pounds weight in a few months of physical training.
 A few fat persons who have for gotten any physiology they ever learned still imagine fat can be re- moved by taking salts or by taking strenuous sweats by one means or another. Any reduction of weight so brought about is inevitably adjusted within 48 hours by the intake oi more water-the weight lost rep- resents only the weight of the wa ter.
 On excellent reducing exercise can recommend from theory ANC experience. The directions are sim pie: When the dessert is coming on you push yourself back from the table. Now no one is fonder oi dessert than am, If 1t is soui cherry pie or double chocolate frozen pudding. Yet. if I had te renounce forevermore my pipe, my bowls or my pie or pudding, I'd bt in a pretty serious predicament Seriously, though, it Is no grea' self-denial for a lad or lass wht has just stoked in a good squar, meal to toddle along without piliilf another meal right on top of 1t, am speaking now of the Inatur, adult who Is bit overweight or in, clined that way. This does not ap' ply to youngsters who get plenty O exercise every day, nor to any chils under eighteen.
 Besides the physical benefit tn, oyernourished may derive iron this exercise and the moral benefi that accrues from any self-disci pline, there is the greater good on can do with the tidy sum one save by abstaining from dessert.
 Another habit or custom whicl now prevails in the far west ant deserves adoption in the east. is tn serving of salad before the entre or main course of the meal. Thi Is the time for all big eaters wh' do not earn their bread by tn sweat of their brow to daily witt greens and raw vegetables an, relishes and to give their teeth g'sss and jaws bit of nucl seded exercise. Before the mai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
AIR.COoLED TIES

There is no more need for hot, aching feet this summer. A low heeled, unlined suede tic is on the market, especially designed for warm weather and walking. Tine top is perforated all over asS laced loosely to the edge of the sole. It comes il, gay, bright colors, like red ot blue, or in more subdued colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
FEMININE sUsPENDERs

Suspenders will keep your tailored skirts from sagging. The hemline of any skirt, no matter how well 1t Is made, is apt to droop after con- siderable wearing, so save yourself from a wayy hemline by buttcning suspcnders on your skirt. Have them made from the material left from your suit or buy them ready made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
RAISING A FAMILY By Olive Roberts Barton
Adaptable Child Is Never Square Peg In Round Hole
By Olive Roberts B.

open ones arms to newer and better one, is the highest type of adaptability.
 We do not wish to make character so fluid that it takes on the mold of any new suggestion 1t is poured into, for that would not be want character to be resilient enough to adjust ideas to new surroundings, new people, new thought, and new ways of achieving Well-rounded mentality and emotional content.
 NEXT: Self-reliance.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

ditlon.
 Ye L, on h e other hand, being able to conform to the varying tides of life is the secret of peace and contentnent. The man or wom- an who is set on a fixed standard and then finds 1t gone, is the most unhappy Tn q l vi- dual in the world.
 I believe that there should be a certain elasticity in character that allows for both adantahilitv and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
RAISING A FAM1LY-NO. 87 By Olive Roberts Barton

Another ingredient of real char acter is adaptability. This takes a little trinking, for the person who is too adaptable" to surroundings may lack ambition. He may lose his fight and the spirit of bettering his con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
, PINK RELIEVES BLACK

Black ind pink are stirl the rage. A smart Fifth Avenue shop is using almost all its windows to show sheer black dresses with large dusty pink hand bags, gloves and smart sandals,