davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-13
2ND PIT. INSTITUTE
OPENS AT G. W. u.
Group Conferences Follow Initial
Talk on Parent Education
Goals.

The second annual Parent-Teacher
Institute, under auspices of George
Washington University and the D. C..
Congress Of Parents and Teachers,
opened today at the university with
an address by Mrs. Charles D. Center
Of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Center, who is q member Of
the Board of Managers Of the National
Congress Of Parents and Teachers,
took for her subject: Parent Educa-
tion Goals as Applied to Local Units" "
Provost William Carl Ruediger
brought greetings from the university,
and Robert L. Haycock, assistant su-
perintendent OF schools, spoke for the
schools.
Group conferences followed during
the morning and afternoon. Tonight
DR.. Katherine McHale of the American
Association of University Women, and
DR.. Willard S. Small of the University
OF Maryland will speak. Two sessions
will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

If you haven't tried this amazing new
9ranulated soap GET Concentrated
Super Suds today 1t 8 far better than any
old-fashioned soaps you may have tried
=. for this new Super Suds in the blue
box Is concentrated to give you 6O1 more
suds than before-even in hard water!
And these richer, thicker suds soak out
the dirt In as little as ten minutes-dis-
Evening star., 1938-10-13
PLAN FOR VICTORY
Montgomery Young Democrats

Montgomery Young Democrats
Slate Post Election Dance.
Anticipating a victory in the Novem-
Der election. the United Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of Montgomery County
are planning a victory dance" No
vember 10 at the Manor Club near
Norbeck, Md, it was announced today
by Leonard H. Warner, chairman of
the Arrangements Committee.
The victorious State and county
candidates will attend the dance, but
no speeches are on the program. As
sisting Mr. Warner are Algernon Bar
bee, William Wilder Evans, Samuel
Bogley, Clagett Jones, Jack Diamond,
Charles Jamison, John Livingston,
William Wooten and Gordon Stup.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
PIT, A. Group to Meet,

The first fall meeting Of the Ana
costa Junior Senior High School Par
ent-Teacher Association will be held
at pm. Tuesday in the school build
ing. Prior to the meeting, teachers
will be in their rooms for conferences
with parents,
Evening star., 1938-10-13

. person may not be able to read or
write he u not necessarily illiterate,
She pointed out that mountain folk
pass their classic literature from gen
Grafton to generation by word Of
mouth.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Wells NAY 60 Dry.

Unless London finds control Of the
wells which supply it, water they will
60 dry in IS years, according to DR..
Stevenson Buchan Of the Geological
Survey.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Gas Tax Report Due,

A report by the Gasoline Tax Com
nittee will feature meeting of the
Prince Georges (Md) Municipal As
sociation to be held in the elementary
school, District Heights, Md, at 8
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Taxpayers Protest.

Taxpayers associations from all
parts OF England were invited TO .
meeting in Brighton to protest against
increasing expenditures by local au-
thorities,
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Best Remedy for
Coughs Is EosiIy
Mixed at Home
Needs No Cooking. Big Savir

Needs No Cooking. Big Saving
To get the quickest imaginable relief
from coughs due to colds, mix your
own remedy at home. Once tried you'll
never be without it, and it's so easy.
First, make a syrup by stirring 2
cups graduated sugar and one cup Of
water a few moments, until dissolved
A child could do it. No cooking needed.
Then get 212 ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is a compound con-
tanning Norway Pine and palatable
gualacOl, in concentrated form, we'll
known for its prompt action on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pine1 into a pint bottle. and
add your syrup. Thus you make a full
pint of really splendid medicine, and
you get about four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and chill.
dren love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief. it is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
u way that means business 1t loOsens
the phlegm. sOOthes the irritated men,
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus
it makes breathing easy, and lets you
get restful sleep. Just try it,
and if not pleased your II
money will he refunded
Evening star., 1938-10-13
MOUNTAIN FOLK TOPIC
Miss Bewler's Talk Saturday to
Open. Lyceum Series,

Open Lyceum Series.
Miss Irene Bowler will give sketches
of Smoky Mountain characters she
knows in her native region as the first
lecture Of the Lyceum course at
pm. Saturday at the Washington
Missionary College, Takoma Park.
Through her contacts with noun
taineers, Miss Bowler says that though
Evening star., 1938-06-17
CAPITOL HILL.
18th AND FULLER SITS.

Corner apt, . rooms, kitchen. bath with
shower. Very modern building featuring
custom-bui!t kitchen cabinets Electrolux
refrigeration, electric exhaust fan. console
range fully insulated with oven control
painted walls. etc. Rent includes gas and
ali tr
Evening star., 1938-06-17
(Continued.)

1923 18th ST NW.-NICELY FURNISHED
] room, large kitchen and private bath:
front: adults
Evening star., 1938-06-17

| HILLCREST-NEW DETACHED BRICK
| home, s very large rooms tile bath.
Stalrway to large attic. roon1y liEht base
| ment complete in every other detail
| Built by all day labor. For sale by owner
| and builder al unusually low price Always
| omen. 1907 32nd st. se. Phone Line
uOSo ~
Evening star., 1938-06-17
HOUSES UNEuRNIsHEp.

~'N'
, aN; Y; AVE; NV ROOMS, BATH
ences required. Inquire No. l N. Y.
ave. NV
TAX 13A s EK 40 ELM 1tsLv RgNqA ". O.
8 Z. b :. 2o7 Underwood. s55: shep: 4o37.
Ntlii. S4{@ aothsp Chevy & Chase s ?. G. near
yy near6y r. ms rms b. Daih 5ref HIfs So also
ATTENTION; Army AND NAVY Off
to il rms % B.. brick. ssS 70 s siilo: r: nesr-
Ssas$s ns' rms. ssse s'i fgE4oS Ef4lSsss.}s
elassed porches, rec. rm.. sun porch. oil
heat; 2-family or roomers. Wis. 1923.
1908 NEWTON ST, N.W.-NEw 5-RoOM
matte mat heat nice porch and Yard ss5
mHnshly sss oy eI f relass 5sss tenant. Phone Natl
237 LONGFELLoW ST. NW.-MoDERN
sarsse: good condition csi Adams slsin Issi
$50 s5o5 5dhv On ST; NWiI6 r. e,,E e. ,poEcHEs
M e0nv ~ b. incl ss poschss yaTd sso
92s Lonefellow st. n.w.-6 r.. b., yard
gar. S62 so. Newly dec. Georgia 0l79,
NO, 5 SHERMAN CIRCLE NW.-6 R., B.,
yard. gar; sentiles: $40. Geo. oi7a.
123 PEABODY ST. N.w.-BUNGALoW, 8
5sSS 55ssspnaSie:' sssp'hsfd as77-# Or shephsrd
sel1 9th ST. N;W-ATTRAcTIvE. DE
garage; larse lot eh electric refriseratieon;
porch, garage: elec. refg,; new stove: newly
painted; $3.50. Information. Georgia
$41a OTIS ST. ,NE-55RooM BUNoA-
ton: ss5 Apply MRS ROSE. Apt q
1908 oUARLEs ST. N.E.-REAL. HOME.
| fine condition: rms. bath. h.-w.h.. 2-car
CHICKEN house aef ysd and ssa garden
exp 3-31-39. APPLEBY. owner. Lincoln
IRVING M. l4th; s R., I B., s55: IN:
ideal for room renting. N. E. RYoN CO..
KGMWoF1H KEN ". Eth ,5, ZIP nMSa1sE eUaEIEs sTS oS
sEAIrY fEE sTss coKs tfncfa aEa E ADpy sN
BUNGALOW. MASSIVE TREES; IDEAL
fer Children; SIG mo- nv.rd TanMSIeswood drive
522 BUCHANAN ST. .N.w.-,s ROOMS, m
throughout: block from Sherman Circle;
h1%msaiate4 hdams os4s occupancy; rental seS' Call
ROOMS; Al CoND.. OIL HEAT; BRICK.
garage: S65; references, REQUIRED. Open
Sat. 81 Pm. 1882 Oak NV.
3O6 LAFAYETTE AVE. RIVERDALE Md
trans $40 open for inspection. - il.
BAH, Ah..W.h.. incfosed M ed porch. Cali North
1929 P ST s.E.-5 RMS, BATH, 2 REAR
pspered. poperd painted; s47 SO. Atlantic s9s4.
1874 OAK ST, N;W.-e RMS. BATH.
to%n stoiss Markets
NEW ALL,BRIcK HOME.
porch large yard. 5Ox150. LESLIE D.
MEAsEILs Cleveland 6614. 10.
1882 RANDOLPH ST. NE.
Det. frame; rms bath, $40,
Row 0r1sk! rskob1E Ems & sohhEsg: sssaI ssS:
CLEVELAND PARK.
500.
seoa 34th st; n:w.MEour bedrooms,
| inc. sun porch first floor: 2-csr garage.
Key at 36I1 34th JAMES E. SCHWAB.
Southern Bldg. District S157
MODERN BUNGALOW HOMES.
Nearby Mrhsrf1 ys snd ey.s1S Ms ssS fe 500 LES
CHEVY CHASE, MD, AND D. C.
Desvtn WI f's seso large ca m ns o SsUrs m
lsi EpW. H. JONES & CO.
$3.50 Conn. Ave. oiev. $500.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Outstanding Values

OUTSTANDING 3 values
Overlooking the Park
1860 ClydesdaIe ri. NV.
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
S45.OO-Apt. 1o5-Rec. hall. living
room, dressing room with
Murphy bed dinette. kitchen and bath;
elec. refriseration.
1418 N st. N.W.-Walk to Work
$50 o0-Apt. 26-Rec. hall. living
room. bedroom. kitchen and
bath; elec. refrigeration.
1858 Lamont st. NV.
sac. .0O-Apt. No. 24-Living room.
dressine room with Murphy
bed. dinette. kitchen and bath; Frigid-
S47. .5O-Apt. No. 25-y.iving room.
and bath; Frieidaire.
Just North 14th and Park Rd.
4306 Arkansas Ave. Oath & Varnum'
<sS 0O-No. 3O3-Front apt. Recep-
tion hall, living roorn,, din
ing room, bedroom, kitchen and bath;
Frigidaire current free; Janitor service.
42O3 Arkansas Ave. NV,
SIS. .OO-Apt. No. living room,
and bath screened rear porch. Elec.
stove and refrigeration.
4312 Georgia Ave. NV.
SAO nO-Apt No. Giving room.
bedroom kit. and bath; elec.
refg.
1927 Concord Ave. NV.
Es1 5O-Apt No. 4-Living room.
bedroom, dinette, kitchen
and bath: elec. refrigeration.
4S2D 4th st. NV.
SS1 5O-Apt No. 4-Living room.
bedroom, dinette. Kitchen
and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
1913 Delafleld Pl. NV.
<60 0O-Apt No. 3-Livins room, 2
bedrooms, dinette, kitchen
and bath; electric -refrigeration.
7436 GeorEis Ave. NV.
S5O.OO-Apt. No. 105-Living room.
bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and bath; Electrolux refrigeration.
S62. .sO-Apt. No. 101-Living room.
bedrooms dinette kitchen
and bath; Electrolux refrigeratton.
14f)4 cAERI1Z Diet oOa0
Evening star., 1938-06-17

405 B ST NE.-ENTIRE ond FLOOR, 2
large rooms, private bath. kitchenette,
porch; ami; private home; adults; S45.
1929 EUCLID ST. N.W.-LOVELY ROOM,
kitchenette apt; completely furn.; new
range Frigidaire, sink; c.h.w.; light and
gas incl; SIS Wk.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

. rooms. kitchen, dinette, bath with
shower. large screened porch and yard.
Completely redecorated. Very convenient
location. Rent includes heat. hot water
and janitor service; S52 so. 945 Randolph
Evening star., 1938-06-17

2 rms. kitchenette, bath S42 so incl.
gas and refre.: attractive. new bldg.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

HAMPSHIRE GARDENs-LARGE CORNER
bedroom living room. jr dining room.
kitchen and bath. Lanier pl.. corner apt.
Porter St, bedrooms. Crescent pl., 4
and room apis. Mass. ave. 4 rms To
close est. Tilden ST.. large. 3 bedrooms .
baths. These apis. are offered at reduc-
tions worth your Investigation. Mrs. Fris-
toe. BOSS 6 PHELPS Natl Q3nn
Evening star., 1938-06-17
COLORED.
AptS., 40 NJ 81. NV.
DUPLEX

9 rooms. kitchen. bath and foyer. Will
decorate completely. Rent includes electric
refrigeration; S3650. The La Corona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
AIode,rr, Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Some meats can be praised and others fried or baked. But certain cuts must be broiled to bring them to tender flavor. A useful leaflet called 'Broiling Studies" explains in detail.
 Cuts Suitable for Broiling
 The cuts of meat suitable for broiling are the tender cuts of beef and lamb, and smoked ham and bacon. Broiling is rlt the best method for preparing fresh pork steaks and chops or veal steaks and chops. Veal contains nective tissue and so braising, i. e., browning and cooking slowly in moist heat, gives the most sat- isfactory product.
 Beef Cuts for BroiIing
 The cuts of beef winch may be broiled successfully are: porter house, club, rib and sirloin steaks: fillet mignon, (slices cut from the tenderloin); ground beef battles. Chuck and round steaks from high grade beer may be broiled with very satisfactory results.
 Steaks should not be cut less than one inch and preferably one and oiie-haif to two inches thick for best results in broiling. The fillet Inignon should be cut an inch or more in thickness. Very thin steaks will be cooked web
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02

residents are any more watchful of their lawns. I had a scare in the case of man not over forty who undertook to show some boys how to turn handsprings; he split open palm, d lcoSiatosde deonee- the 7? a palm, dilocated some bones, in- fected the wound with tetanuS, died within ten days, lockjaw, tetanus spores in the street dirt, tetanus germs being normal inhabitants of the intestinal tracts of horses and other domestic animals.
 Rolling somersaults is a pleasant. quiet, llndignified health habit, per- fectly safe for any one not under medical care. I have a monograph giving instructions, with diagrams, so that you can't go wrong, even if your dignified neighbors think you are going daffy. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for Invitation to the Somer- \ saultauqua."
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 SOya Bean
 It is imperative that our family economize as much as is humanly possible. Following the fine sug- geStions in your monograph, Wheat to Eat" we feel our wheat diet has improved our health and enabled us to have sufficient food on limited income. Can you tell us whether soya bean is as adequate and nutritious as the claims made for 1t, for if 1t is we would like te use it every day. Our diet now con- sists of wheat, milk, butter, eggs oc- coSionally, lettuce salad with cheese, orange juice. Is it adequate for good nutrition? (Mrs. w. c. D.)
 Answer-Yes, such a diet is al- most ideal. Only deficiency is that qualification occasionally. Yes, soy bean is adequate and nutritious. Soy bean contains nearly twice as much phosphorus, four times as much calcium as wheat.
 Carbonated Baths
 Pleased to read your article say- ing the Nauheim baths are some times valuable in treatment of di4 lated heart or loss of compensation in heart disease. I believe these carbonated baths saved my life. (P. D.
 Answer = Yes, the carbonatee baths are used with success in the treatment of coronary disease, my ocarditis, arteriosclerosis, high and low blood pressure and other con- ditionS of heart and arteries, at Saratoga, the famous resort in New York. Main reason why physicians do not use such baths in general practice is that the preparation and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
YOUNGSTER STYLES
NEW BOLERO FROCK EVERY INCH A STAR"
PATTERN 57s

Oh, to be an "eight-to-sixteener" . {. now that the holiday spirit is inspiring one gay party after an- other-and fashionable styles like this are even easy enough for smart girls to make! It's such fun de- ciding whether to have the bolero match or contraSt-and the bodice top a bright print, or the same fab- ric as the rest of the dress. See what bewitching swish and swing there is in the 8-gore skirt, and how neatly the high waist seems to fiatten the tunmy! It's a matter ot choice whether the sash ties at back or front and whether the bolero is short or long-sleeved. For party dresses. of course. soft silk is best and for everyday frocks, nothing could be more suitable than sturdy, dark synthetics.
 Pattern SIS is cut in girls and junior sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size l2, skirt and bolero, requires 3 IA yards 39 inch fabric, and bodice. 1 yard 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1Sc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
 Thursday: '.DirndP' Apron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02


 he is counting trouble, and trouble is the dynamo of adventure. Listen to the middle-aged lawyer or bank CT brag about his escapades in boy hood; how the gang whitewashed the calico COW; locked old man Webster in his store and ran of with the keys; or left home for ever to return tired and hungry next day.
 Girls have a greater streak of intuitive caution than boys. They are not so fond of pranks. They have courage and imagination, both, but they don't court penalty. Caution is 8 feminine trait. Un- like boys. girls figure up the cost.
 At fifteen or so, the boy loses his holy ardor for scrapes; at least the same type of rascality doesn't appeal to him. He has lost his urge to make a monkey of himself for the mere sake of hanging by his tail. Dignity means more. He doesn't feel more moral. because he has never felt immoral. He has simply changed his ideas of fun and ad- venture. And if he keeps on play ing the practical joker and white washing COWS, he hasn't grown up.
 Merely a Phase
 Parents of boys who appear to have an affinity for ''hot water, not the bath kind, go through period of worry and sometimes de- spair. Maybe they have reason to, as urges may not be as innocent as I have pictured. Some youths without doubt love to hurt for hurts sake. This is entirely differ ent. But when parents are as sure of their sons integrity of heart as they can be sure of anything, it may be a comfort to think of these larks as only a phase.
 The boy who has certain outlets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02


 When other guests get together in happy little groups, Jeans al- ways left out.
 Her tongue-tied stare when she's introduced, her boring "niceS" and "awfuls," her trite slang and poor grammar really annoy people she'd like to be friendly with.
 If Jean would only spruce up her vocabulary! She'd seem bright, vivid to that new man if she'd say, What a glorious dayl wonder if you love its crisp autumn tang as much as do."
 That pleasantly chatting group would welcome her if she could speak colorfully of "the crackle of the fire" or "the queer little man who waddled down the street."
 Silly to antagonize people with crude slang such as guy" for man. Spice your talk with smooth forms of slang like Tets go places" And don't embarrass friends with errors such as mot to home." instead of mot at home"
 Learn to talk. correctly, de- hghtfully with simple pointere from our 32-page booklet. Tells how to make your conversation sparkling and vivid, how to avoid errors in speech, fit your talk to the occasion.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULARY to the Waterbury Democrat, Home Service. 6S5 Sixth Ave- New York, N. Y. He sure 10 write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS. and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02

There's time and place for every thing, and personal problems have no more place in your mind during working hours than office worries have when you are at home.
 Learn to take criticism in the spirit it is given. Don't close your ears to new suggestions. Your own way may be right, but try to be fair enough to listen to what another has to say. A sense of fair play and tolerance of others theories and ideals, as well as their shortcom- ings, are attributes to charm.
 Don't lose your temper every time you cannot have your own way. Never, never be rude to anyone. Do try to be interesting and entertain ing without appearing conceited.
 Manners, after all, are the out ward manifestations of charm. Say- ing please" when you ask the tel ephone operator to get a number and thank you" when the office boy puts mail on your desk earn you their respect and get you into the habit of being courteous. Prac- tically everyone is polite to his em- ployer and those over him, but the truly charming person is polite and smilingly cordial to all and sundry.
 It is a mistake to talk too much during working hours. When you do have something to say, speak in a well i1lodulated voice and pro- nOunce your words clearly.
 Don't gossip, and whenever pos sible, avoid the office gossip like poison. Every business organiza- tion has at least one and the new employe would do well to locate her Cor him) as soon as possible, then make a VOW never to listen to her tales. It is not kind to spread tales, and kindliness is charms chief ingredient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02

YOU MUST ROLL YOUR OWN
 Webster still spells it iodine a: first preference, iodin as second Webster still tries to have you be- lieve there is not such word as cri in the English language. Webster still assure customers that "cold" iS a "disordered bodily condition, gen. erally of the respiratory (accent on the Spir, 1ong) tract, produced bJ exposure; 8 cataarh; coryza." Why doesn't somebody tell me these things?
 And why doesn't somebody tell Webster a few things that occur be- tween editions?
 I do solemnly aver that therea- peutica1ly I am almost 8 nihilist- especially if am the patient yet every morning I roll a dozen or more somersaults in my way. At no instant is some part of my body not in contact with the ground. Now according to Webster, who, I begin to suspect, must be a cantankerous old geezer, a somersault is "a leap or jump in which a persons turns his heels over his head, forward or backward, without touching the ground with any portion of the body" Just why Noah is so per- sistent about not touching the ground it is difficult to surmise, un- less maybe he is under subsidy of the osteopath guild, or perhaps he is afraid it might muss up ones dignity.
 Webster may be as facetious as he likes about such things. I am serious about it. One of the chief purposes of somersaultng as re- quired doing is to retard that very insidious dignity that creeps upon too many adults of mature age and makes them old before their time.
 In my files are a great many let ters from Somersaultaguans sixty or seventy years of age who testify to the fine effects of rolling your own. Some readers may recall sec ing in the movies a news picture of the late Luther Burbank celebrat- ing his seventieth anniversary by rolling somersaults Grady fashion, on his lawn.
 When I was boy in Canan- daigua, the Chapel street gang used to turn those airsprings Webster calls somersaults on the lawns on our way to and from school. But I wouldn't have the nerve to try it today-not that the Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
.BEAUTY---'----- GIOriying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 The woman who loves perfume but whose budget won't allow her to use her favorite scent dur ing daytime hours manages to achieve the desired effect by us- ing bath oil and cu:ogne in that particular odor.
 She knows that by putting a few drops of concentrated bath oil in her morning tub ard splash ing on cologne, both of which match the precious perfume she keeps for evening, sine really won't need perfume during the day.
 Another economical trick is to put perfume on your fur coat, then use matching cologne on your body. Perfume odors cling to furs much longer than you probably imagine sometimes for months.
 Speaking of perfumery, scented cleansing tissues are news these days. Packed attractively in dust proof. lowered boxes, each per- fumed square is unusually large and is made of three layers of tis- sue. So one will remove every trace of lavish coat of cold cream.
 Also new is a giant bottle of lotion that is supposed to be used for friction rubs after the bath. However, it turns out that this is an all-purpose preparation which your husband will like as an after shave lotion and you will use it in your bath or after it, or both. You can put three or four drops of it in the final rinsing water after a shampoo. Or a tiny amount in the water in which you rinse your best hand- kerchiefs.
 Naturally, in spite of the so- called romantic mood of winter clothes and hair styles, and all the talk about the importance of perfume, no woman of excellent taste wears lavish quantities of heavy perfumery in the daytime. She uses perfumed cologne or else a light perfume and she uses the light one sparingly, saving heavier types for evening. Even for evening, she is careful never to overdo the idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02

AlCk III SWy form that he craves for him. self.
 The first cou- sin to inagina- tion is danger. I h ave long pondered t h e secret of delin- quency at this age, and have reached a con- clusion that the boy steals ap- ples, not be- cause he wants apples, but be- nnaacn hn lEnasrrn