davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

HUDSON 1886 4-door touring sedan, orig
inal black finish. low mileage, built-in
trunk; will sell for less than blue book
value; guaranteed o. X; S375. Addison
Chevrolet Sales, 1887 Irving st. NV.
Adams 541l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

FORD 1897 80" 3-pass. de luxe coupe:
custom Ford radio. de luxe steering wheel,
finish equal to new, clean broadcloth uphol-
stery. 5 tires like new: formerly owned by
prominent businessman: reconditioned to
r. g. G standards and carries r. &, G. writ
ten guarantee; special terms if desired and
big allowance for your car. Special price
Of S429. Call Natl. $3.50. Hill &, Tibbitts,
TIA Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

PONTIAC 1887 5-psssenger coach: large
concealed trunk, motor and rubber O. K;
very clean interior: splendid family car
reduced to sell quickly at S545: over 100
other nne cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1919
1rYinR st. ". AdamS 0515
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
AUTO TRUCKS For SALE

FORD 1895 truck. l2-ton hydraulic dunn
good condition. Reasonable. Call BerWy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

PONTIAC 1889 de luxe conv. cabriolet
beige beige. C xks. old; radio, fog lights: 400
mues. Cost 81 45: sacrifice. $945. S175
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

PACKARD 1895 4-door sedan, model 1905
you won't find q nicer one in town, original
tires. interior spotless and shows no wear,
good motor, very attractive and will give
some one many miles Of satisfactory service
District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

FORD 1887 Tudor, black finish. clean in
terror, excellent tires and tip top mechan-
icaly. Blue-ribbon guarantee. Your '35 car
and $3.50 monthly. Triangle Motors. 14Ul
r. I ave ne Decatur H.iNc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door trunk; blue finish.
radio and heater; '0-day guarantee: for
1868; any car down payment. Logan
Motors. 354O 14th st. District 563l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

BUICK 1897 model Al 4-door touring Sc
dan: beautiful blue finish. immaculate up
holstery. radio and heater equipped; very
low mileage. A beauty; reduced to 1895.
PACKARD, gath and N SITS NV. Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

| PONTIAC "S' 1896 4-door trunk sedan:
attractive gray finish. interior clean. fine
tires and 1t runs perfectly: a real value at
only $395. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
| St NV District 4141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

FORD 1899 de luxe Fordor sedan; original
black finish, white sidewall tires: driven
only 1000 miles; this car can hardly be
told from new: can be purchased at a saw
ing of over $50. NORRIS INC, Wisconsin
ave and Albemarle St Emerson T2S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

heseT y.r4 doc Esdo
perfect original finish: spotless light cloth
upholstery. This car has really had excel
Fully guaranteed We finance all of our
sales and can give you the very best
terms at SUPERIOR MOTORS. 18th and
SITS. NV Dupont 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

GRAHAM 1894 sedan: popular for economy
and performance. looks finer than many
later models good rubber. tires and clean
as a pin Uncle Joe offers this bargain for
only S21 so down-includnR tags-balance
Sl54s monthly. Cherner Motor Co. I'LL
Florida ave. NV. Hobart 5000
GRAHAM de luxe sedan; looks runs flne:
sacrifice. S63. on terms. $40 down. Mr.
Roper. 1870 r. I. ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

FORD 1896 Fordor sedan. renewed interior.
original black finish, carefully recondi-
toned. Blueribbon guarantee. S65 down,
S2l 80 mo- Triangle Motors. 140l r. I. ave.
ne Decatur 63Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

NV Pc GAO
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 4-door; trunk
radio and heater. clean inside, used by
Army surgeon: real bargain at S249: 50
down, bal. SlS month. Logan Motor. 21st
and N. Y. ave. Met. 2S1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

FORD 1886 convertible cabriolet, de luxe
| equipment radio, heater and tires. prac-
conditioned and fully guaranteed. Appear
| ance and finish exceptionally fine. Priced
low. at $3.50. Schlegel g. Golden, Dodge
and Plymouth dealers. 1913 Carroll ST..
Takoma Park. D c. Randolph S4lH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
TRAlLERS FOR RENT,
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CASH AT ONCE FOR CARS.
Don't Sell Until You See Us,
whether Car Is Paid For or Not.
SUPERIOR MOTORS, 14th-P SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
TRAlLERS FOR SALE.

GOOD USED TRAILER for sale; in excel
lent condition, fully insulated. lots of stor-
age space. Sold on easy monthly terms
Martha, Washington Trailer Park, Route i,
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

wheels in fender wells perfect tires fine
motor; bargain at only Sl25. Pohanka
SPrYice llNR onth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

PACKARD 1888 6-cyl. 4-door touring Sc
dan; practically brand-new car in every
detail: used very little by original owner
dark green finish; a real bargain at $500
PACKARD Gath and SITS. NV. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

new: upholstery clean and shows no wear;
smooth. efficient motor. excellent tires;
Chernerized and sold with our 3O-day guar
antee and terms; $3.50 See it today. Cher
ner Motor Co.. III Florida ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

PACKARD 1897 touring sedan; equipped
with radio, built-in trunk. true Packard
mechanical order. tires good for thousands
bargain price Of 500: Chernerized and
guaranteed; best allowance for your old
car. CHERNER. / III Florida ave n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
LOTS FOR SALE.

OWNER WILL ACCEPT 2nd TRUST FROM
responsible builder on . good building lots.
CHEVY. Chase View, Md. Natl 9646. Emer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

tries to transfer his technique to Q young girl when he himself Is barred from practicing the law. Defending criminals and racketeers of every description with outstanding suc- cess, she goes from one courtroom victory to another becoming the darling of the criminal world and the nemesis of law enforcing officials.
 Robert Preston in . featured role and Sidney Toler, Helen MacKellar and Virginia Dabney are among the others in the cast.
 George o'Brien, the screens fore. most outdoor star, plays the chief role in his best vehicle to date "Ari- zona Legion. The film closely par allels the actual origin and exploits of the Arizona Rangers, and casts O'Brien as Q hard-riding, fast.shoot- ing captain of this organization.
 Thrill-minded theatergoers should zee this picture as 1t is 6 jubilee of rough- and tumble. adventure, quick trigger gunplay and Q variety of blood -and- thunder fist fights.
 As the headliner of the fine twin feature bill coming to the Strand on Monday Is "The Young ii Heart" with Janet daynor Douglas Fair" banks and Paulette Goddard in the leads,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
STRAND

Plenty of excitement, plenty of thrills and the best of screen enter tainment awaits amusement seekers at the Warner Bros. Strand theater today and tomorrow tor again this popular theater presents e giant double feature program that will have It's first local showing during this two day engagement.
 As the headline attraction the management presents the thrill-a- minute expose of the legal racket, "Disbarred" with Gail Patrick and Otto Kruger topping the cast.
 It is one of the timeliest pictures ever produced and plunges behind the news headlines to expose the men J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the r. B. l., calls "the brains by which the underworld manages tO thrive and to otitwit law enforcement"
 The film tells an exciting story of 6 super-cleyer "mcuthpiece" who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
M The Local Theaters

drops out of sight and makes his way across the country. Eventuai- ly he gets job on on isolated California date ranch and falls in love with the niece of the woman who owns tho ranch. To raise money badly needed by tho two wo- men, he gets Into the ring with . transforming heavyweight. Seated at the ringside that night is Q de- tective who has traced him to thk out-of-the.way place.
 Tho "Dead End" kids, the co- stars of the production, are once again ct their best and provide most of the humor. Other out- standing players and their charac- kerizations are as follows: May Rob- son aS the owner of the ranch: dlo- ria Dickson as her niece who plays the leading romantic interest: Claude Rains aS the representative of the law and gorgeous. Ann She. ridan who is seen aS 0arfield'S girl friend when he iS the Up and com- ing champion.
 Melyyn Douglas and Virginia Bruce in the hilarious comedy "There's That Woman Again pa- niced audiences with their chaTac- terizations of the D. pular Rea'fuon couple. Margaret Lindsay and Stanley Ridges arc seen in the sup- porting leads.
 All in oil here B the best week. end screen entertainment in the city. Manager Julia Smith has again proven that only "the cream of the motion picture crop" plays the State. Plan to attend befors tho closing performances Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
Household Hints
GlOrifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA service Staff Writer

The better your health habits, the better your chances of remain ing attractive after thirty and @ bit younger looking than you are. Wo- men who eat sensibly, take enough exercise, get adequate sleep and plenty of fresh air have firmer, fresher skins, shinier hair, more supple, slender figures and better dispositions than those who ignore completely the importance of health routines.
 In the first place, no woman past thirty ought to consider 1t a waste of time to have occasionally complete, thorough physical ex- animation. If, in spite of proper attention to simple rules for good health, you are chronically tired, much too thin, have headaches all too often or 0 persistent pain or ache in any one part of your badly, you certainly ought to sec your family doctor. Don't wait un- til next year or even next month. See him at once.
 When you were twenty, you probably could dance all night and go to work fresh and clear eyed the next morning. Perhaps you can do that now occasionally But the chances are that you can't make Q practice of cutting down considerably on sleep night after night and not have the pad results show in your face.
 By this time, you know well how much sleep you actually re. quirc. If you are sensible, youll get that amount just about every night. And when you don't, youll try to catch up by going to bed earlier the following night.
 Go Easy on Food
 You can't eat everything In sight three times Q day and, In addition, nibble between meals and not endanger the trim lines Of your figure. Or even your health, for that matter. Doctors agree that it's a bad Idea for anyone past thirty to DC greatly overweight.
 Furthermore, no matter how much you diet to keep slender or what fine care you give your skin, your body and complexion will not be truly youthful-looking un- less you get e reasonable amount of exercise. Exercise and noth- Ing else - keeps joints from be- coming stiff, muscles flabby and the step light and airy instead of heavy and clumsy. Stimulation Of circulation is the best skin treatment in the world. and going in for phy- sical exercise Is the best way to stimulate it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

the top level are the 90 percenters who have found some keys to vite and used them.
 Would you like Q little vitep If so, please accept with my best wishes, and use in your everyday life the seven keys to be described in chap ters to follow, respectively, Iodin Ra- ton, Corrective Protective Diet, Belly Breathing, vitamin Feeding, Exercise, Temperance and Conserva- tion of the Teeth.
 Whole Wheat Flour
 We have several customers who are using our 100 per cent whole wheat flour which contains all of the germ and bran, as we neither rec move nor add anything in grinding the flour, and they report that 1t hes benefited them greatly in helping to overcome arthritis. (W. S)
 Answer-Thank you, My interest in wheat germ as the richest natural food source of vitamin B complex was first aroused twenty years ago when I received many reports from readers in the south Atlantic states who said they had experienced marked relief from chronic "rheu- matism" since resuming daily use Of wheat germ meal in the diet.
 old Timer still Dreaming
 A doctor consulted was too busy to give much thought to vitamins, He pooh- h-poohed the Vltaniin craze and declared that people get all the vitamins they need in everyday diet, Yes, he is e regular medical man and he has Q large practice, too. tM. 0. J.)
 Answer-Not Q doubt of 1t. There are plenty of old timers in the pro- fession who come half awake now and then, get off some such quaint remark, then go right back asleep again.
 Copyright 1889, John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
POLI'S

Clark Gable, Norma shoarer, and an imposing supporting cast headed by Edward Arnold, Joseph gchilds kraut, Charles Coburn and Burgess Meredith arrive ct Loew's Poll today in tho local premiere Of Idiots Delight" This is Metro- doldwyns Mayors uch-heralded screen vers sion of Robert sherwood's Pulitzer prize play.
 Essentially an -modern loyo story, Idiots Delight" offers Gable and Miss Shearer the same type of roles as "A Free Soul" Gable B cast as cheerful Harry Van, c vaudeville player who returns to New York after tho World War and finds it hard to get . job. After . period Of peddling medicine. selling books and dancing in second-rate shows, he goes on tour with c Mime. Zuieika, who drinks too much. In omaha, Harry meets Irene, (Norma shearer) c pretty, over.imaginative acrobat who gets to know him by grabbing his act. Irene makes love to Harry, who ct last responds. But they arc forced to part feeling that they will never sec each other again. Harry tours the country for several years and eventually tours Europe with troupe Of blonde glamorous girls. During their tour, they are forced to stop ct . little hotel near the Swiss border because of an impends ing war. Here Harry again meets Irene, who now is q spectacular blonde, travelling with m interna- tional munitions baron. When Harry approaches her she feigns nom recognition, maintaining that she b . Russian. The war begins. thanks to munitions king, and Irene breaks of with him. The baron leaves and Irene is destitute and alone aS enemy planes approach.
 The story continues to c aurpriS- ing and great climax.
 On tho same program the second big hit Is Burn I'm Up C'Connor," . romance Of the speedway. with Dennis O'Keefc and Cecilia Parker in the leading roles.
 On our stage Wednesday evening, in person, gre the late Ted HealyB stooges, who are now featured on the Good News Radio Hour. Don't miss them. Tn addition Is . bill Of headline Broadway vaudeville and C superb double smash screen program, oil presented with no addition n regular prices. Plan to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
STATE

Not since Paul Muni's dazzling performance in 1T Am A Fugitive" has the screen been gfven such q gloriously great dramatic perform ance as that given by John Gar. field, sensational star discovery Of -Four Daughters" in his first starr ring picture "They Made Me A Criminap which played to capacity audiences during It's opening en- gagement ct the Warner Bros. State theater yesterday.
 Ills dramatic, soul-styring per. formance has made the picture what it really is, the greatest in years. Acclaimed by critics as "the most sensational find of l038' he now becomes tho most sensational star of 1889 with these same critics and members of the theatergoing public praising him to tho skies, The whole world Is talking about this young star and that is why you and your friends and their fiends should take this opportunity of seeing him in Warner Bros. first contribution for the 1889 Motion Picture Academy Award.
 Audiences attending yesterday will still remember, many years from now, the look in this young stars eyes, the heart breaking story behind them and the hundred emo- tions that prompted them to rise and furiousiy applaud as the final scene flashed across the screen.
 The production has c prize ring background with Garfield seen aS c prize fighter who. the day after no has won the lightweight cham. pionsh!p of the world, learns that ho is supposed to have murdered c newspaperman. Unable to prove his Innocence, the new champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
Contract Bridge
 By VIM. <. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Evenly Divided Trump Suit Often Helps Declarer Make
 His Contract

The advantage of Q trump suit, divided four in declarer's hand and four in that Of his partner, as com pared with playing at another de- nomination in which the suit IS divided flye-four or five- three, is well known to most bridge play CTS. The reason Is that the side suit. If Of uneven length, can be used for discarding losers, while suit Of even length In both hands, of course, affords no discards. A further advantage Of the four-four distribution is, Of course, the fact that with such c suit. the hand is not apt to go to pieces If forced to ruff in the closed hand.
 Tn the recent Cleveland Nhtional championships, Mrs. IT. E. Funk Of Cleveland, who with ?. F. Bubna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
EVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW
 WHAT WIFE MEANS

WnAA VA1G NAnfAAN0
 Get out all the dictionaries and thesauri in the shop and search them from cover to cover and you will not (yeO find a single word or even a short phrase which conveys the general idea of vite, @ word coined by Mrs. Flora Devanport, Mrs. Edith A. Murdoch and their collaborator or Doc Brady to fulfill Q need which, I confidently predict, will increase greatly in the next few years as better informed people ac- quire clearer concept of functional energy.
 Vite means better-than-a average nutritional condition as manifested in lower death rates, better growth and development, extension of the prime of life in both directions, ma terial improvement of the life ex- pectation of adults, higher average level of positive health throughout the life cycle, greater pep, more vi- tality, the highest degree of natural immunity, an adequate fund of re- serve power to tide over emergen- 'cies or strains, the resiliency of the untamed animal or the primitive savage. You see 1t implies much more than just mot complaining.
 The positive health associated with vite is Q state of perfect or nearly perfect functional efficiency which few "welp people enjoy, mainly because they lack or have not learned to use one or more of the seven keys to vite which will be presented here in due course.
 As Q rule the rating of the indi- vidual who considers himself or her- self well or in good health is actu- ally around 75 or 80 per cent. It is usually not difficult for such an in- dividual, if he or she knows the seven keys and uses them, to boost his or her standing to 90 per cent or more.
 Altogether there are four main levels of health. On the lowest level of course, are people who are III Of one or another chronic disease. Next higher are people who feel poorly or complain 0 good deal but perhaps have no definite disease or drift along aimlessly because they do not think 0 proper medical examination and diagnosis is necessary. On the third level are the great majority oi the seventy-five percenters who are content to make the grade and whe think, If they ever give the matter any consideration, that such health as they have is 0 matter of chance or fortune and one may as well leave well enough alone. Finally, up on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

won the National Open Pair cham- pionship over c strong field, played Q hand in the right trump suit. even though in doing so she broke the almost inviolate rule of preferring Q minor to c major as the final declaration.
 At clubs there was nothing to the play. The second round of spades was ruffed. Trumps were drawn and as the suit broke three and two, 1t was easy to discard the losing dia- mond fin dummy oil the long heart.
 Other pairs who played the hand in hearts found to their sorrow that dye-Odd was maximum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

plete picture of your spending.
 Then make a real budget based on the things you really want, cut ting out the leaks. Good advice is the homely adage: "A weeks sa- lary for c months rent"
 Amazing how money stretches when you budgetl Our 32-page booklet explains budgets for all in- comes, how to manage your money to get Q car, a home of your own. Has ruled pages for years &C., counts.
 Send i0c in coin for your copy of HOW TO BUDGET AND BUY FOR BETTER LIVING to the Wa terbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, \. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

Atht ASNNhJf
 shining light when guests come to call, while her sister, Marie, utterly eclipsed, can only sf and stare. Those who know Maudie best won. der why people are so stupid as to be fooled. For they usually are. Even her playmates fall victims at times when they are selected for special attention.
 I am not going to champion this little gold-digger too much: But do intend to show that this child is not 0 hypocritc. At least not too often. She does not seek attention by i'll temper. She chooses this other 1 Ath to gain tho limelight so necessary to all ego.
 have 0 considerable respect for either the child or the adult who can be charming to order. After all what else is there to e pleasant social world than charm, either nat ural or deliberately cultivated? It is perfectly fine to say that real courtesy Is born of natural sympa- thy, and nobly quote the Golden Rule.
 Everyone Likes . Smile
 It is not always easy to smile and tc personablo when our spirits are low. It takes training and experi- ence to learn what our small dazzler has picked up in few years--that people like uS better and feel bet. ter themselves when someone smiles nicely.
 Naturally we love the frank child, the guileless one with no Ash to fry. But we have to admit that natural ness and complete honesty of be- hay!or are often more disconcerti1g than their opposites. But small Maud, finding others so friendly to her, may develop c less-studied lik- ing for people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

The transparent measurer releases, with ono click of the handle, m ex- act cupful of coffee, flour, sugar or similar product. Made of unbreak- able composition, 1t may be at. tached to the wall and warns tho housewife when replenishment is due. The transparent server pro. vides . sanitary receptacle for cookies. cake, sandwiches and salads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

of favor is coll- sidered impcssi- ble.
 Childron of- ten get [ h c name of being "tuft . hunters" T hey are so [ r Q Il s parent about 1t too. Maudie pushes Mary Lou out Of the way to get the chalk box for teacher. Maudie turns on her sweet smile iika n. lovely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Give recipe for Scotch short-

Q. Give recipe for Scotch short- bread.
 A. Ono cup flour, cup rice flour, 1 cup butter, { tablespoons castor sugar, egg, tablespoon cream. leg teaspoon salt. Mix and sift the flour and salt; rub in the butter until tho mixture iS like crumbs and then add sugar; add beaten egg and cream, make into e paste, turn on to bread board and knead until smooth. Roll about 3-4 inch thick, cut in rounds or squares; bake on buttcred cookie sheet for ten to fifteen minutes; remove from ovean and place on cake rack to cool. They may be dusted with sugar if desired.
 (Sec our general Question <
 Answer column on Page O.