davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1897 Tudor; original eun-meta al
baked enamel: luggage space, full 30-day
down. bal. ST. mo-, no indo-sers. Logan
Motors. 21st and N Y. ave. Metropolitan
oSlS
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1886 Tudor: clean black paint. new
S297; 81 down, balance S21 per month:
any car a down payment: no indorsers.
Logan Motor Co.. 35i0 14th st. NV. Dis
trict 5631
Evening star., 1939-02-28
WOODED HOMESITES.

With view of Potomac and city. in eXclu-
sive section of Va. 1o-min. drive 70 D. c.
These lots have lust been placed on the
market and are rs it. in width. Call j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN Jackson 1857.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1884 coupe; rumble seat; new black
finish. with special orange wheels looks
good and runs fine price. S1s5. Warfield
Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor; finest bargain
in low-cost transportation; only Sl6g
Don't Judge until you have given 1t fair
demonstration. New finish. 4 new tires;
terms. CHERNER MOTOR CO.. I'LL
Florida ave NV. North 1855
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1884 d. /. Victoria coupe very popu-
lar model that's o. K. mechanically and IN
appearance; only Sl61 ana on.y eIg down.
balance easy. Hin {: TIbbltts. Ill4 Ver-
mont ave NV. Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1939-02-28

PACKARD 1887 convertible coupe: eco
nomical 6-cylinder. finished in black with
cream trim: low mileage. fine rubber, very
clean interior. verv attractive and sporty
car: reduced to S575. PACKARD. gath
and N SIS. n ". Repuhlic 0145
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1885 Tudor, original black baked
finish; 81 10; pick up payments to finance
Motors Ford. 21st and N. Y. ave. NV.
Met 2SlS
Evening star., 1939-02-28
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MT. PLEASANT. S-RooM BRICK, RENTED
$75 Bargain at $1,000. SMALTZ, Natl.
249a Evenings. Dupont 1886.
NEW BRICK, Def 3-FAM1LY APT. IN
good re ltal sectinn lst floor. , rooms.
bath; 2nd f.. rms. bath basement, 3
rms. bath: total rental, $50 per mo-: oil
heat. S11950; bargain to investor with
cash. P. o Box 3l33. Wash. D. c.
SPECIAL SPECIAL BARGAIN = TWO
shores. near 9TH and D ne. Rented. so.
aPrlCe. S645N. Met. GS16.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD IN3o d. 7. FoadSter. bI ack hnlsh with
green trim. motor o. K. fine rubber. ex-
Cellent curtains, fine top; only S235. and
only S35 down. balance easy. Hill g. Tib-
bits. l1l4 Vermont ave. Nv. Natl. 9s5n.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1887 de luxe club coupe, 5-passen-
ger, original tan baked enamel finish: just
like new car IN every way. This car cost
Ss3l ! months ago. now for sale at $3.50;
guaranteed IN every way. Logan Motor
Co. 2lst and New York ave. NV. Met.
2SlS.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1887 d /. So Fordor touring Sc
and economical motor 3 very good tires
elean interior; big allowance for your car
paIance 10 slif YOU; $40. Hi &. Tibbitts
lll4 vermont ave. NV. Natl AShn
Evening star., 1939-02-28
NEW APT. BLDG.

INGVV III I :. DIDo.,
NEAR WESTCHESTER APIS. west OF
Wis ave % rental units, mostly living
room. bedroom. kit. dinette and bath:
reasonable rents gross Rpprox S1S.0Un
yearly, beautiful grounds; near school
, reasonable cash payment. Call Mr. DREW,
Arpuhlic 11s1 F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
205 Investment PldE.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

PLYMOUTH 1886 4door trunk sedan:
plenty Of room, and power in this up-to-
hydraulic brakes. all-steel body: exception
ally clean and sound throughout; rubber
excellent; S394. W. A. T. A. guarantee
NV. Dist 500. Omen evenings
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1887 cabriolet. equipped with radio
and heater: leather upholstery. new top;
fully reconditioned: Blue-ribbon guarantee.
Your 1885 car. and S21 rs monthly. Tri.
Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

PLYMOUTH. 1885 de luxe coupe: rumble
seat. seat, original black finish like new: leather
only $3.50 50 down. balance $50 per month
No indorsers. Logan Motor Co.. 3540 14th
| CT Diet
Evening star., 1939-02-28

PACKARD 1895 sedan. model 12O-B: excel
lent blue finish, large trunk rack motor
truly fine car: reduced to S445. PACK
ARD Gath and N sts. NV. Republic O145
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1898 de luxe sedan. a bargain; low
mileage, perfect condition. VIII transfer
notes to responsible party. Nolan Finance
Co, 1890 K St NV nSs
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1887 go. coupe; the thrifty SO
MODEL driven and owned by State Dept.
ofnciai; very low mileage, good rubber,
clean interior; only 1888 and only $50
down; balance easy. Hill &, Tibbitts. lila
Vermont ave w Natl nS5u
Evening star., 1939-02-28

DODGE 1885 6-cyl. 4-door touring sedan:
really clean car. priced low and econom-
ical to maintain: 5 excellent tires: splendid
motor, radio and heater equipment; Cher
price, S4l9. CHERNER MOTOR CO.. I'LL
FlOrlda ave. Ii W North &hRh
Evening star., 1939-02-28

FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor: black with red
wheels. original finish motor good; owned
by professor at Geo. Wash. Univ: S149;
So down. $40 month. no indorsers. Logan
Motors, 2lst st. and New York ave. NV.
Mof
Evening star., 1939-11-15

of the
Moment
Dear Mr.. M. G.:

Dear Mr.. M. G.:
Your question about what to do
when you find yourself the only man
at a woman's party makes me feel
that you are going at your social
life backwards. You're trying to
make work out of it. Social affairs,
you know, are supposed to be relaxa-
ton.
And what, ask you, could be more
relaxing to man than being the
only man among SO women? He
doesn't have to do a thing. He
doesn't even have to be handsome
He doesn't have to put himself
out to make conversation. All he
need do is to lean up against the
wall, easy like, and the women will
cluster around. They will do his
talking for him. They will flatter
him and admire him, and they will
even feed him. He needn't make
the slightest effort in order to be the
beau of the party.
You made some slight crack about
the fact that none of the 80 women
was attractive. But I wouldn't let
that worry me, If I were you. II
you can get your tea and cocktails
without raising your little finger
why demand cakes? Anyhow, if you
meet women in patches of 99s, even
tually there will be one who will hit
you between the eyes. JEAN.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Evening Clothes Chosen Dowager
Dorothy Dix Says
Life of Martyrdom Only Reward
For Person Supporting In.Laws

complex would deny themselves
everything to give to their families,
and they can't understand why
their wives and husbands don't feel
the same way about it. And, above
all, they don't realize that they are
not playing the game fairly with
their husbands and wives and that
the women and men to whom they
are married have right not only
to the first place in their affections,
but to be considered above every
one else and to have the larger share
of the time, attention and money
of their mates. DOROTHY DIX.
X
Dear Miss Dix: Can girl be
in love with two boys at the same
time? If girl is in love with boy
can she see his faults, or will she
be blind to them?
FOUR COLLEGE GIRLS.
Answer: The heart is only big
enough to hold one real love at
time. When a girl spreads her
affections over two boys they are
too thin to matter. You don't
really love a boy until you see his
faults and love them because they
are his. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
BY BARBARA BELL.

If you're on the way to mother
hood, make yourself several smock
frocks like this. Design 1888 looks
smart and youthful. It's as COM
Portable as your negligee and even
more concealing, so that you'll en-
JOY wearing it, all day and every
day, the whole nine months. BY
making it yourself (Which is easy
to do; the simple pattern includes a
step-by-st sew chart) you can
economically have as many versions
of it as you want.
The adjustable skirt, with pleats
front and back, is mounted on a
bodice top. The smock is also be-
comingly pleated, and finished with
notched collar and tailored cuffs.
Flat crepe, wool crepe, challis and
faille are smart fabrics for it.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 90;
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size is (34) requires 5A yards
of 39-inch material with long
sleeves; 5A with short; 1 yard for
foundation bodice; "a yard contrast
What to give-what to wear? Our
Fall and Winter Pattern Book gives
more than 100 fascinating answers
to these important questions! Send
Is cents for it today! You'll be en-
chanted to see how easy and eco
Evening star., 1939-11-15

1t used to be that when we par
ticularly wished to recommend
boy or girl to their prospective bride
or bridegroom we would say: John
will make you such good husband.
He Is such q devoted son and
brother" Or: "You are certainly
lucky, John, in getting Mary for a
wife. She is just the mainstay of
her family"
But that was before we had ever
heard Of family complexes and be-
fore we realized that father and
mother, sisters and brothers can be
the most dangerous rock in the
whole stormy matrimonial sea. Now
when we hear that a youth or
maiden is about to marry a model
son or daughter we cry to them:
Don't! Save yourself while you
yet have time. For If you marry
one of these overly fond sons or
daughters you are letting yourself
in for a life of martyrdom.
AS long as you live you will always
play second fiddle to your husbands
or wife's family. They will always
be first in his or her heart. Their
comfort and pleasure and conven-
ience will always be considered be-
fore yours. You will always be ex-
pected to feel that it is a privilege
to work for them and to enjoy hav-
ing them under foot. 1t is their
opinions that will rule you, their
habits to which you will have to
conform. You will be offered up as
sacrifice on your in-law's altar,
and may the Lord have mercy on
your soul, for your wife or your hus-
band won't.
l know woman who married
fine young man who was hard
worker, a go-getter, and who had
every promise of success, but she
wrecked his whole career by lump
ing her entire family down on him
| the minute they were married. From
that unlucky day on he did nothing
but toll to support them. Mother
| developed invalidism and had to go
to expensive sanatoriums. The girls
had to have pretty clothes and go
into society. The boys had to be
sent to college And no matter how
much money the husband made he
could never save penny, so he had
to see opportunity after opportunity
pass him by.
And that is the crux of the whole
situation, for it is true that these
men and women with the family
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Foot Comfort
Is Important
To Health
Relaxation Comes
With Exercises
And Massage
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.


In his splendid book TO- the lay
man DR.. Armitage Whitman writes:
considering your foot as the
foundation of your body and in its
proper relation to the body's pos
ture, we must say that, like the
whole body, it has two attitudes,
that of activity and that of fatigue
The body weight falls downward
through the leg and on through
the center or slightly to the outer
side of the foot. The body balances
upon the center of the foot. The
muscles on its inner border and the
long f1exor muscles of the toes by
their activity hold the arch sup
ported.
I'm the attitude of fatigue we
may assume that the muscles, ex-
hausted, have given way, and the
arch is supported by the ligaments
alone In this attitude the toes are
turned out. The body weight then
falls on the inner side of the foot,
the weak side, where there are only
ligaments to support it,
From this quotation we may see
how important your feet are in rela-
ton to your beauty. If your posture
is destroyed by ailing feet you may
be sure that unlovely strained lines
will appear in your face, your abdo-
men muscles will weaken and your
breast muscles sag. An unlovely pic
ture, isn't it?
So let's do everything we can this
winter to prevent that silhouette
from becoming an actuality.
First teach yourself how to relax
your feet at the end of busy day.
You lie down Imply on a hard
mattress without pillow. Raise and
bend one foot upward (the toes
pointing toward your head while
an assistant tries to retard the
movement by pulling away from
you. When she releases her grip
drop your foot Imply to the bed.
Repeat with other foot. You should
get a feeling of relaxed, soothed
foot muscles.
The second part of the movement
is this. Without raising your foot
off the bed press your toes against
the hand of an assistant as she
presses toward you-note the tense
ness in the calf of your leg. When
she pulls her hand away allow your
foot to drop as 1t will in relaxation.
Repeat with other foot.
Still lying down with feet apart
extend the legs straight out, heels
pushing hard, and rotate the toes
inward, big toes touching.
Relax and allow feet to fall back
in place.
Repeat five times. Relax a few
seconds. Gradually work up to Is
times.
Now when your feet are relaxed
you should get up and give them q
dousing in hot water, then cold, then
hot again. The next 20 minutes YOU
could use to advantage in giving
them professional pedicure, ending
up with a soothing foot massage.
If you do not know how this is done
send for my free pedicure leaflet and
inclose a self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope to cover mailing
costs. Write me care of this paper.
We have another good foot leaf
let called Beauty Through Foot
HEALTH" which gives you sugges-
tions for buying correct shoes. It
is also free upon request.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Don't Force
Children
TOEat
Occasionally Baby
Refuses to Stick
To Schedule
BY ANGELO PATRI.


Jimmie, aged II months, had a
restless night. He awakened at his
usual time, but not in his usual
good humor. He did not want his
bath. but he got it just the same
He did. not want to be dressed, but
he was dressed and laid in his car
riage TO wait for his. orange juice
He did not want his orange juice.
Now, young man, drink this. No
more fooling I've had enough of it.
Open your mouth and drink this"
Jimmie waggled his head from
side to side and held his mouth
shut tightly. When his mother
pushed the glass close to his lips
he tried to shove her hand away.
She took both hands and held them
fast and said, II told you to drink
this. You drink it. This minute"
Jimmie turned away his head,
struggled and loosened one hand,
with which he struck out with such
good effect that the orange juice
went flying over everything. Moth
er, out of all patience, slapped his
hand. Jimmie howled and kicked
and beat his fists in storm OF
anger. Now what?
1t is too late to do anything after
the orange juice is split One has
to start before that time, long be-
fore it. When Jimmie is off sched-
ule mother will have to feel her
way along as carefully as the engi-
neer of a train off schedule has to
make his. Watch for every red
light. Listen and keep ready hands
to serve any emergency.
Don't hold baby's hands. When
his hands are held, or his legs
bound, his anger, his fighting in
stinct is reused and he will fight
with all that is in him. He is not
wanting to be mean and bad tenn
pered. He is responding naturally
to an instinct nature set him before
his birth. Don't call out that in
stinct unless you think it needs
calling out. You certainly don't
want its contribution to the situa-
ton when you are trying to soothe
and quiet a child and gain his CO.
operation.
Don't ever force a child to eat
or to drink. Offer him his food.
Offer the orange juice. If he re-
fuses it, just set it down calmly,
as you'd do any other bit of busi-
ness and go on from there. In a
few minutes, when he thinks you
have forgotten him and you think
he has about forgotten his refusal,
sit down and drink some orange
juice yourself, with every indication
of personal enjoyment and with no
reference whatever to his enjoying
some. If he is the usual infant he
will reach for his glass.
There will always be unexpected
happenings where there are chill
dren. None of them comes with
blueprints. And there are no rules
that apply to all children in all cir
cumstances. Each child will show
his feelings, his needs, his perversi-
ties according to his pattern and
his mother will have to think fast
and move faster to keep ahead of
him.
And there is no need of being
discouraged about spilling the
orange juice and slapping the baby.
1t happens. Just keep going ahead
and not minding. Give the baby
time to rest, time to forget, time to
begin again. And give yourself
time out occasionally so you can
keep clear head on your shoulders,
for you are going to need it.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
New Book
OfMenus
Is Gem
Perfect Guide for
Making Most of
Market Specials
BY BETSY CASWELL,
WOman'S Editor

Published yesterday, by E. P. Dut-
ton & Co. of New York, is book
that should turn out to be the an
swer to every housekeepers prayer.
This gem is "Delectable Dinners,
Menus with Recipes" by Anna j.
Peterson and Nena Wilson Bad
enoch, co-authorS of ''Simplified
Cooking" And I'm telling you, it
Is tops!
The authors call it "a practical
cookbook for modern homemakers"
and that is exactly what it is. AS
far from the old-fashioned hodge
podge of miscellaneous recipes as
are Streamlined trains from the
Iron Horse" it firmly guides the
housekeeper in her daily course of
menu planning, instead of leaving
her to founder miserably in well
ter of unrelated ideas. The plan of
this book, which makes it so par
ticularly satisfactory, is as follows:
ten chapters deal with menus based
around a certain meat (such as beef,
or veal or lamb, each in it's own
section), meat substitutes, fish, and
poultry. Each chapter is preceded
by a chart, showing at glance
the meat or main dish, and the
perfect menu to accompany 1T. Thus,
if you find the markets are fea-
turing chuck roast or goose this
weekend, you simply run your eye
over the chart for beef or poultry,
decide which of the suggestions for
serving the roast or goose appeal
to you-and there you find the en-
tire dinner planned with it!
There is, in the following pages,
each menu listed again. accom-
panied by the recipes for every
dish included in it. Thus, if you
like one menu, but feel you must
discard it because you or your cook
don't know how to prepare one of
the dishes mentioned, here's the
solution to your problem-for they
are all given.
In the beginning of the book are
suggestions and lists for table set
ting and service; a glossary of cook
ing terms, temperatures, market
ing instructions, and SO on. Inside
the front and back covers are time
tables for baking and boiling The
book is bound in blue, with black
lettering, and the type is unusually
clear and readable.
The authors have a delightful way
of including jams and jellies, etc,
in their menus-and the recipes
are all there for these homemade
goodies, too. I really feel that as
an all round cook book "Delectable
Dinners" is hard to beat, in spite
of its Understanding name-and
may I add that the menus, which
are carefully selected with regard
to food balance. color and flavor,
are almost too good to be true?
Evening star., 1939-11-15

1t, and besides, his sombre clothes
are the perfect background for your
bright dresses ...
From debutante to dowager, the
ladies are filling the local shops in
search of formal frocks. And if this
season is remembered for nothing
else. it will certainly be thought of
as the one which made dinner out
fits-and variations of them-fa-
nous.
Because this year is one of
"covered-up' dresses, don't feel that
it's also one of uninteresting mod
esty. Some of the high-necked,
long sleeved models are far more
fiattering and revealing to the figure
than any decollete gowns could be,
and don't think that the ladies of
Evening star., 1939-11-15

MaCarOni dish
that's different!
Tender flavorsome Mueller's Elbow
Macaroni combined with zestful rosy
red tomatoes in brand-new dish to
delight the whole family. Perfect for
meatless dinners or to star on your
luncheon menu
STUFFED TOMATOES
MANHATTAN
package Mueller's Elbow Macaroni
6 tomatoes
3 tablespoons butter
tablespoon flour
IL cups hot milk
u cup freshly grated cheese
l teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon paprika
a cup buttered bread crumbs
parsley III desired)
Cook Mueller's Elbow Macaroni as di-
rected on package. Cut off tops Of
tomatoes-remove pulp. Melt butter
in double boiler, blend with flour and
add hot milk. Cook ten minutes. Add
cheese, salt and paprika-stir until
smooth. Mix tomato pulp and sauce
with macaroni. Fill tomato shells,
cover with crumbs, dot with butter.
Bake in moderate oven until tender.
Serve on platter, garnish with parsley.
Make this dish with Mueller's and
insure its hearty welcome. Mueller's
cooks in only minutes because ten
derness is made into Mueller's-it
doesn't have to be cooked in. An ex-
elusive "quik-dried" process givesa full
fresh flavor that has won Mueller's an
honored place in millions of kitchens.
Recipes on every package. Surprise
the family with one tonight!
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Spicy Sauce

Horseradish sauce gives a magic
touch to hamburgers or broiled meat
cakes. Mix 1s cup melted butter, 3
tablespoons of grated horseradish, \
teaspoon salt and Il teaspoon each
of paprika and celery salt. That
will do for four servings. This sauce
also may be heated.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Dinner Dresses Are Favored
Except for Very Formal
Occasions This Season
Trimming Is Lavish on Gowns
And Wraps of Every Type;
Jackets of Sequins Used
BY HELEN VOGT.

better start concentrating getting father into his boiled
shirt ladies From until well
gentleman in question and white tie
clothes you'll buy
of gayety demands
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Are chair beginning look shabby? Don't
aov pattern OF oak leaves and soft coors with
the You'll chairs
stitch used; also
this pattern,
stamps Address
Editor of Evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
COMIC OPERA ON
TUESDAY NIGHT
St. Lucy's Church Troupe
to Be Seen, Heard in
Hearts and Blossoms

"Heart and Blossoms" comic
operetta in two acts, will be staged
tomorrow evening at the Women's
club at 8 o'clock under the auspices
Of st. Lucy's church.
George Hughes, who successfully
directed "Penitent Pirates" and
Captain Crossbones," is again d.
rector of the play which is expected
to slirpass the above named operettas
In wit, humor, acting and plot.
Members of the cast are: Louis
Russo, Grace Rossi, talented soprano.
William Peregrin, Marie Gallo, Peter
Poletto, Florence Nargi, Daniel d.
chele, Rose ePnta, Charles Renaldi,
Catherine Bartolett, Alex Mole and
Grace Lasprogata.
Members of the chorus are: Ar
mand Fisher, Frank Iono, Eddie Or
SIM, Charles Pace, Lewis Dell Russo,
Alessio Caporaso, Andrew Buono-
core, Anthony Genovese, Harold Col
bassani, Lewis Allegnici, Joseph Gior-
dano, Ralph Lasprogata, Nicolas
Baritone, Caesar Orsini, Pasquale Ja-
miglietti, Resale Buonocore, Rachel
Buonocore, Rose Guavini, Eleanor
Orsini, Wanda Matrella, Sylvia RI
naldi, Edith Sevgline, Olga Pans,
Mildred Gouillo, Kitty Gonilo, Mary
Gonillo, Eleanor Gallo, Mary Giobbi,
Eleanor Scalzo, Olga Ricciardelli,
Margaret Santoli, Marie Embando,
Adeline Lapio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-11
SIX PERSONS Die
FROM VIOLENCE
That Was Toll Over Past
Weekend Reported in
This State
BY United Press

Six persons died violently In Con-
necticut over the foggy, rainy week
end. Six others narrowly escaped
death In q gas-filled New Haven
home.
Cesare Pucci, IS, (20e 3srd St.,
Brooklyn, N, Y, and Frank Fer
rara, 90, t62o East. iioth ST., New
York, were killed instantly at North
Haven when their coupe was In q
head-on collision with q truck.
MRS. Pucci, 40, and Salvatore Raj.
monde, 4S, (7li8 18th Ave.). Brook
lyn, were injured critically.
Andrew Roman, A, Philadelphia
sailor employed on the barge,
qlenside, was drowned when he
stepped of a dock at New London.
Arthur w. Schofield, Hartford, was
injured fatally when scaffolding
on which he was working collapsed,
Angelo Carlino. SO, Ansonia, died
Of injuries suffered In ar accident
at the American Brass Co., plant,
where he was employed.
John D. Simpkins, 40, hanged
himself In Hartford county Jail
cell. He was serving q 60-days
sentence for urse-snatching. Two
days Of the sentence were completed
Six persons occupying o New Ha-
ven nat were awakened In time 10
escape death from tunes leaking
from gas burner. -.