davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

The universe Of God Is perfectly
organized In every respect. Beings
that function In the spirit realm are
spirit beings, not subject to the linn
ttations Of the physical world. We
who dwell and serve in the phys
ical world are equipped with phys
ical bodies which are ideal instru-
ments for our present existence.
With all their shortcomings and
frailties, however, our bodies are
indeed marvellous machines, tntri-
cate and delicate, yet intellectually
hardy and durable. They are a
gift from God, and it is our express
responsibility to glorify God in our
bodies Il Cor. 500. This means
that we must do everything in our
power to make our bodies well II
they are sick, to keep them well,
and to use them for God. No fol-
lower Of Christ can either care
lessly or wiIlfully do that which may
or viii injure or lessen the efficiency
Of his body.
/. How to Have 3 Strong Body.
Il is obvious that not every one
has equal physical strength and
health. In some measure this Is BY
divine providence or at least BY
Gods permissive will, and those Of
US who ind ourselves thus limited
do wen to count on his grace for
patience to use what we have for
His glory. But not one Of US wants
to yield hopelessly to our inability.
Rather we will do our best to over
come it. We want to know
l, How to cure weakness mark
$3.50.
God alone can heal the sick. Even
in our day when science has made
such strides in the healing art, we
note that the most successful rem
edy or system of treatment is the
one that clears the way for what
men call nature. but we know to be
God, to work. Jesus healed the
multitudes in the land Of Gennes-
arets He heals in America,
2. How to prevent weakness
(JHdg. 13:12-l4).
The mother Of Samson, who was
to be a Nazarite, was to drink no
wine and to observe careful dietary
regulations before he was born.
That IS the time to prevent weak
ness In the body of q man, before
he ID born. One wonders what IL
TO be the harvest In our modern
times with Nquor-drinking, Gig
arette-smoking mothers as well as
fathers. The next generation Is
starting out with 9 serious handi-
cap.
Note also that IL It Is bad for a
man 10 have such poisens In his
veins before he is born, surely it is
poor judgment to put them in after
ne comes to the age where he con-
trolls his own life. We need to
watch our diets. and we have much
valuable help on that point. We
also need TO give serious attention
to the use Of narcotics. 1t may
surprise some to know that the
term narcotics includes not only
drugs and alcoholic beverages, but
also tobacco, and such common
things as tea and coffee.
Other abuse Of the body, such as
over'"ork. neglect Of rest. etc. may
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Some flowers are sweetsmelling
at night and scentless during the
day, When this is the case one can
be sure that the insects which
fertilize the flowers are nocturnal
in habit, Flowers which are sweet
smelling during the day are fer
tilized By insects which fiy during
the day, Some flowers close up
during the dsy and open during the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18
Lesson for March 20
KEEPING THE BODY STRONG

LESSON TEXT-Mara e:53-66: Judg.
13:12-14: Cor. Sight; Rom. 1912,
GOLDEN TEXT-Now therefore be-
ware. pray thee, and drink not wine
nor strong drink, and eat not any un-
clean thing.-Judges 1874
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Body God
Gave us.
JUNIOR TOPIC-For Jesus Sake.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-What Liquor, Drugs. and To-
baeco Do to Health.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC - How Intempsrance Affects
Health.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

nign.; othe. A. 80 opposite. In
sects and flowers are mutual
friends. but both CT them have their
enemies. There are insects which
prey upon flowers, and there are
fnwers-or plants which use their
fiowers-that prey upon insects.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

VS - ~ A~SsI 49,
kepe fOsad aotkaas = -
nekt8Q Sss that eca
rsse q D.. Niles Aa
PMs, 4helHege q Stare reGeT ~
NJ k06dGcAE
SuffHeezArom Headaeha
Aesralgia, Toothache, Bad
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumha.
Nesritis, Muscular Pains, E.
ode Pains, write that thew ID
used Dr.. Miles Anti-Pafn
W better results than Haev haa
even hoped fsr.
Conkless American hnu.a-
wives would no more
e hssRing house without d.
as Anti-Pain Pills than
out hOU or sugar. Keep aspa
asshyor medicine cabins
aVo oxrseN needless suffea 81.
kDg~g StOres- 25c and S10o
DE-. 81 LE@ 80
AHN DE
Evening star., 1938-10-15

siener: Joseph Hopkinson, 4700 Bran
DIVINE street NV, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling,
All Albemarle street NV; to cost
$1,000.
Harry g. Co., 1850 lexington place
NE, owners and builders; A. 8. ].
Atkinson, architect; to erect one 2
story brick addition, 6403 Blair road
NV; to cost $4,000.
Creal & Turner, 4214 River road
NV, owners and builders; L. O..
Turner, designer: to erect two 2-stery
brick and cinder block dwellings, 4725
and 4721 Ellicott street NV; to cost
$500.
Oscar Diskin, 2sls Rittenhouse
street NV, owner; Thomas M. Med
ford, architect: Harry Krevait, 1925
D street NE, builder; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 6l43 Thirty
first street NV; to cost $1,000.
Stone Construction. Inc, 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, owners and build
ers; Edwin Weihe, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and concrete block
dwelling. 6691 Thirty-second place
NV; to cost $1,000.
Joseph c. zirkle, GOT Fifteenth street
NV, owner and builder; George T.
Santmyers, architect; to erect two q
| story brick and cinder block dwellings,
1910 and 1912 u street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
j. B. spund, 2lO1 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, owner; A. S. j. Atkinson, ar
chitect; Lenkin Construction Co., 635
F street NV, builders: to make re-
pairs, 2l0l Rhode Island avenue NE;
| to cost $1,000.
| Robert E. Wright, owner: o. F
Smith, 1899 Military road NV, de-
signer and builder; to erect one ~
story brick dwelling, 44l6 Alton place
NV; to cost $500.
Potomac Electric Power Co.. own
ers; construct elevator shaft and pent-
house, Benning road and Anacostis
River; to cost $4,000.
Stone Construction, Inc, 927 FIT.
teenth street NV, owners and build.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Permits
Continued From First Page.)

ings, l762-e8 w street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
William E. Davis, 627 Allison street
NV, owner and builder; George T..
Santmyers. architect; to erect one 2
story brick, cinder block. tile and
rubble stone dwelling, 1882 Forty
fourth street NV; to cost $4,000.
James Bergman, l84l Columbia
road NV, owner: M. L. Bagley, de-
signer; Barnaby Woods Development
Co., $685. Thirty-second place NV,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling 6633 Thir-
ty-second place NV; to cost $lo,5oo.
NJ L. Stone. 3433 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, owner and builder; Robert
K Smith. designer; to erect one 2
story brick dwelling. 37l7 Yuma street
NV: to- cost $1,000.
Thomas c. Thurston, 14l4 Hopkins
Evening star., 1938-10-15

street NV, owner; Howard H. Mackey,
architect; Edmund G. Warther, 233
Seventh street NE, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling, 1900 Fifteenth street NE;
to cost $4,000.
Thomas c. Thurston, 1414 Hopkins
street NV, owner; Howard H. Mackey,
architect; Edmund G. Warther, 233
Seventh street NE. builder; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling, 1912 Fifteenth street NE;
to cost $1,000.
M. L. Stone, 3433 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, owner and builder: Robert
K Smith, designer; to erect one q
Evening star., 1938-10-15

story brick dwelling. 3504 Texas ave-
nue. Sc; to cost $500.
B. L. Simmons and National Saw
ings 81 Trust Co., trustees; Lloyd c.
Mayors, designer; M. Cladny Construc-
ton Co., 635 F street NV. builders;
to make repairs. 1881 Florida avenue
NV; to cost $4,000.
Woodward IL Lothrop. Eleventh
and r streets NV. owners; G. A.
Fuller Co., builders; erect cooling tower
supports. Eleventh and g streets NV;
to cost $4,000.
L. A. Mills. 1900 Loughboro road
NV, owner; E. A. Pessagno, 1917 H
street NV, builder; to erect concrete
garage, 1900 loughboro road NV.
to cost $4,000.
Leo Bernstein, 7ls Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

owner and builder; r. c. Archer, jr,
architect; to change dwelling into
apartments, 1927 Eighth street NV;
to cost $1,000.
Woodside Construction Co., Silver
Spring, Md, owner and builder; to
erect two brick garages. 1444 and 144a
Oglethorpe street NV; to cost $1,000.
B. Jeweler. 1915 Fern street NV,
owner and builder; George N. Bull,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
addition. $50 Maine avenue s.W.; to
cost $1,000.
Joe Abraham, 1920 Orren street N E.,
owner and builder: w. B. Honey, ar
chitect; revision Of 2164s5: to erect
one 1-story brick and cinder block
addition. 2Slo Good Hope road Sc:
! to cost $500.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
AWARDSP[ANNED
FORARCH|TECTURE
Montgomery, Prince Georges
County Structures Are
Eligible.

fnauguration Of an architectural
wards competition for residents Of
Montgomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties, Md, was announced today by
the Committee on Municipal Art Of the
Washington metropolitan Section Of
the Maryland Society Of Architects.
Sponsored with view to stimulating
wider interest in architecture in near
BY Maryland, the contest is open to all
properties constructed in either county
since January /. 1890. In announcing
the contest, Arthur L. Blakeslee. chair
man of the Committee on Municipal
Art, stated:
"All owners and architects who have
buildings or other features in which
they take a just and honest pride, and
which they feel fall within the re-
quirements stated, are urged to avail
themselves Of this opportunity Of re-
ceivng recognition.
Landscape Work Included.
photographs of residences, public
buildings landscape work and other
miscellaneous architectural features
such as gateways, doorways. etc, which
have been completed within these two
counties since January /, 1890, are
eligible for submission Photos must
be Of work within the limits OF the
counties and may be submitted by
the owner, architect or other person
responsible for the design"
Suitable diplomas of merit" will be
awarded in the various classes. which
are divided into four categories COW
srtng residential public buildings, land
scaping and miscellaneous. In the
residential group. houses will be sepa-
rated into cost groups. while country
estates, farmhouses and buildings re-
modelling, ETC., will be. treated sepa-
fately.
Deadline Set.
Entries, accompanied by photo
graphs and details as to owner. de-
signer location. etc. must be In the
hands Of the committee by midnight
October 20. They will be exhibited
IN the community room of the Jesup-
Blair Library In Silver Spring during
November.
A jury Of three eminent architects
will Judge the exhibits and make the
awards in the different types.
Members Of the Committee or
Municipal Art include Mr.. Blakeslee
chairman; E. T. Dunlap, vice chair
man: Maurice S. May, c. r. Funk
Donald S. Johnson and Ronald Sense
man. These members are accepting
entries in the contest.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

ers; Edwin Weihe, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and frame dwelling,
5438 Thirtieth street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Avon Shockey and Paul P. Stone,
l406 g street NV. owners and build
ers; Keith Hite, designer; to eject one
1-story brick and cinder block dwelling,
1918 Thirty-sixth street Sc; to cost
$500.
Stone Construction. Inc, 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, owners and build
ers; Edwin Weihe. architect: to erect
one 2-story brick and concrete block
dwelling, 3l55 Jocelyn street NV;
to cost $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Clossay
owners; Victor B. Wheeler, Vienna, Va.
designer and builder; to erect one 2
Evening star., 1938-10-15

story brick dwelling. 37l5 Yuma street
NV; to cost $4,000.
A. B. Williams, owner: O. F. Smith.
1899 Military road NV. designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick and
frame dwelling, 4424 Forty-fourth
street NV; to cost $500.
Merwin H. Browne, 3945 Connecticut
avenue NV, owner: A. w. Smith, de-
Evening star., 1938-10-15
HOME MOSTLY WALLS
Ixpanse Calls for Treatment That
Will Be Pleasing.

Decorators have ascertained that
two-thirds of the interior Of a home
Is wall space. The importance of ap-
propriate and pleasing treatment OF
walls deserves the serious considera-
ton Of every home owner
The wide range of materials and
patterns that may be utilized in deco
ration offers an opportunity for every
home owner to achieve the effects he
wants within the range Of his purse.
In modernizing interiors. new paint,
paper. wallboard and other wall COW
srings play q prominent part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

1. South should open the bidding with one club. His hand is not quite strong enough for a no-trump bid and besides, the club bid shows the nature of his hand better. 2. West should pass, particularly because he is vulnerable. If he bid one spade, North could double and the contract would go down 500 or 800 points.
 3. North responds two no trump to the opening bid, for he has a strong hand but no suit strong enough to show. South goes to game.
 4. East leads the four of dia- mondS, his fourth best, the proper lead from a suit headed by the queen-jack without the ten or nine. North realizes that with the king queen jack of diamonds, East would have opened the king. Therefore, West must have one of the diamond honorS.
 If East had only four diamonds in his hand to begin with, trick can be given up to the club king. Then East will have only three dia- monds left, not enough to defeat the contract. If East had five dia- monds originally, West can have had only two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
BEAUTY
NEA Service Stan Writer

Providing she eats sensibly and has no organic ailment which might make for a chronic overweight con- dition, any woman can reduce her hip measurmentS py several inches within a reasonably short time.
 Special exercises, done regularly and correctly, are the answer.
 First, you ought to learn how to do at least seven routines, de- siQned especially to make hips and fhIghs slender. From the seven, ailnply pick the four which you find most pleasant to do. Then repeat fI1e four ten times each day for one week, fifteen times each every day the second week, twenty the third and so on until you are doing them {tffv times q day. This sounds ted iou5. of course, but once you have formed the habit of doing exercises dailV. you won't mind them any more than you mind brushing your hair.
 srcIses for the hips is an easy-to- zc rolling routine. Simply lie flat an the floor with arms at your ';1i3s and ankles together: Relax .onr feet but keep shoulders i'd heels nat on tho floor. then p'' to iht lsts p'se'.'g your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
gone to great


 But Jane knows. All the girls have already been Haunting their invita- tions and most of the boys are gone. Who is left but Andy? And, yes there's Bud, of course. But he has probably asked ten girls by this time and been turned down.
 The telephone calls on Thursday are from man for daddy, the woman from the store, 8 neighbor calling to say that the Reading Club has been postponed. No one calls Jane. Jane says nothing and pre- tends to have 8 headache. Good thing I'm not going to the dance tomorrow" she ventures. 'TheSe headaches always hang on So."
 Mrs. Brown is suffering more than Jane. All her life she had been able to get her girl what she want ed or needed. And Jane, herself, has had her world to date pretty well licked. She has had every thing but boys who wanted to take her to dances, in spite of the fact that Jane is rather pretty and a good dancer.
 She knew what Tt" meant. She knew that some of the girls necked. They called 1t pitching little woo." That was all right with her. She didn't do it herself. She had been brought up to think such things cheap and wrong. Now she blamed her conscience and her mother 8 little. T wish I hadn't been preached at so much," she thought. If dad and mother hadn't been so intent on my being a lady and a noble one, might think dif- ferently and act the way other girls act" But she knew she wouldn't anyway, in her heart. She couldn't bear to buy her way to parties that way. T won't pay toll" she Stormed silently.
 No Need to Pay ''Tolp for Dates
 Thursday night, late, Bud called, Jane said she would go with him as though she might have said, "Yes, I'll go to library with you. .'' Both Bud and Jane knew that it was merely 8 case of left-overs be- ing scrapped together. All the al- lure had gone out of the dance.
 Then Jane's mother did wise thing. She called, "Jane, dear, l want you. See here. Boys are not all silly. Many of them feel as you do about this betting. Why don't you try being yourself? Just your self. Natural and kind. Treat those young fellows as though they were kings. Don't think T when you are talking to them. Think you Admire them. Smile at them. Don't get on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

Here's how to make somebody's precious doll blossom out into the dearest Little Red Riding Hood! Simply use scarlet flannel for this bonny wee headpiece and cape-and then, with the other five charming garments you have a wardrobe that any child would adore for her 'baby"! Since you'll soon be up to your ears in the Christmas rush, you'll be wise to start doll-dress- making at once. It's very easy! The Claire Tilden Sewing Guide includ- ed with Doll Pattern 718 is as com- plete and helpful as any other in- struction sheet = and the tiny clothes, though strikingly smart, call for little sewingl Such an at tractive line-up: cape with hood, braid trimmed day frock, dimity party dress gaily ribbon trimmed, fetching dirndl apron, perky play suit and lace-edged chemise!
 Pattern 7l8 is cut for dolls meas uring IA, 16, IS, 20 and 9 inches. For individual pardages see pattern.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY. SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
THIS THING CALLED TONE

THIS THING CALLED TONE
 Firmness, elasticity, resiliency, tension, vigor, poise, fitness or readiness to function normally = that is what the doctor means when he speaks of the tone of any of the organs or tissues of the body.
 In the healthy individual the tone of stomach and intestine is an im- portant factor of good digestion. For example the stomach and in- testinal wall have layers of in- voluntary muscle flores some of which are lengthwise and some circular and relaxation of these muscle coats that constitute peril stalsis, the churning and the pro- pulsive movements of stomach and intestine.
 Through the ody both volun- tary and involuntary muscle is more or less controlled by the auto homie or sympathetic" nervous system. In the intestine, where the muscle is all involuntary muscle, the tone or firmness or elasticity is maintained by the counterbalance between the influence of vague and splanchnic portions of the auto homie nerve control. Stimulation of the vagus portion causes contrac- tion or increased tone of intestinal musculature, while stimulation of the splanchnic portion inhibits or rn1aYec Y,nI1cn1o tnna
 Self contained in the intestinal wall is the apparatus for govern ing tone. It is an automatic nerve substation called Auerbach and Meissner's plexuses. Auerbach's plexus says "Giddap, hump your self" contraction which would amount to severe or painful collie were it not for Meissner's plexus which calls Hey, there. take it easy, steady, old grill" and holds back on the reins just enough to keep her pacing smoothly. This may be not entirely accurate. but it will perhaps convey some idea of the significance of tone.
 A person blessed with the resi- liency of the untamed animal or the uncivilized savage, that better than-average nutritional. condition which manifests itself in the pre- servation of the characteristics of youth and the highest attainable degree of natural immunity. vite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
ANSWER:

starvation fearful thing whether have two you nothing when lives responsible? complain that haven't thrilling deliberately chose the
 
 before his own fault.
  better the only that inconsistency the heart questions tme tells you husband good something better than whmp for youthful tells having brought children into the haven't mroa right them their doesn't racing when tells that the certain feeling which have for the father and break his home
 Listening your
  help husband the b rowing insure advantages children which the husband competent provide will something worth while live Really it's not the that oldSh husband couple of children should hot under these circumstances should advise thought to making husband children thought to her dangerous which will duration It's bet that will find solid satisfaction devotion to her family than which after all not enough to make life worth living
 CAROLINE CHATFTE1iD. n eheidn care this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

as our readers named it, has ton6s Most people who do not consider themselves i'll yet whose health is not as fine as it might be, lack tone, forever seek "tonics," remJ edies they hope will tone them ups
 Altho gastro-intestinal tone is taken as the example for this at-, tempt to elucidate the thing called tone, it is well to remember that the entire musculature of the bodys voluntary and involuntary, is sub- feet to this balance of contraction and relaxation, particularly the inc voluntary muscle of the heart and blood vessels, and hence the circu-i lation, the supply of blood to every organ and tissue in the body de4 pends on tone.
 Climate Not Guilty
 Since moving to this climate (1Tre diana) I have had considerable trouble with the glands in my throat becoming enlarged and throbbing whenever the weather changes or becomes damp. (Mrs. J. R. VI
 Answer-Even in Indiana the clis mate and weather can't be that bad. Better forget about climate and weather and consult your physician about your throat trouble.
 Boy Needs No Meat
 Eleven-years-old son does not care for meat. He eats all kinds of vegetables, cheese, drinks quart of milk 8 day, is healthy, not under. weight. His father thinks he should eat meat and forces him even to the point of punishment the boy will eat hamburger but there is al scene of table when his father ns sists the boy becomes very upset (Mrs. M. F. CD
 Answer-If he were my boy $l would not mind if he never ate anN' meat.
 Copyright 1888, John F. DilIe Co.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

Dummy,s ace is. therefore. played immediately, to leave West with a blank honor and block the suit. An expert credit" is given for this play.
 North gives up a trick to the club king, and after putting West in with the diamond king, East cannot get back in the lead to cash his good diamonds.
 1. Which of South,s suit should he choose for an opening bid?
 2. Should West show his diamonds if South opens the bidding?
 3. What should North's response be if South opens with one hearth
 1. What should Vests opening lead be, if South plays the hand?
 You may earn credits for two ex- pert plays in this hand.
 (Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

weight on your left hip. Reverse rolling to the right. This should be done with moderate slowness.
 Still on the floor with arms at sides, cross right leg over left raising the right one until it is perpendicular with your body. Re- verse, keeping right leg straight and crossing left one over it. Shoul- ders should be held perfectly quiet
 Raise both legs upward and, supporting your hips with your hands, make believe that you are riding a bicycle. As you bring left knee to chest, kick right leg straight up until you feel the muscles in thighs stretch and pull. Repeat rapidly.