davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1888 coupe, de luxe: immaculate;
onf 22 esSaS m1s5 faod
BUICK 1928 four-door sedan; Immaculate;
neeteat: S@ai t sSo vs. s4ol 1000 Pontiac 4a2l Con-
BUICK 1885 model Al trunk 4-door sedan;
sacrifice Tor sae5 terms wili nGsSF not trade s
Mo2ors cSsrsndeen e31s D5!ff ca 1860 sSsSm0nd'
seaan green @ nss Sae ke.ne@ 4ae0T white1Wa aauv1a
SsS1 soSa 2iRE 9Th saa 'GPf's st:
BUICK 1889 coupe; very attractive gray
hnish hest of one,owneT car that has had tie
cally and in appearance. a car you win
S765; 80 go-day written guarantee and the
sUPERIoR MOTORS s. 14th h and sod' n sts. Guy pa.
pont 1900. Open ewes TIL $50 pm
BUICK 1899 4-door trunk sedan; has had
s9 1e h 0y sssna spoess and a
frostine unit perfect mechanically: We
IS3ss b9ssnts s..f service iiss 10th St: NV. Dis
BUICK 1889 Special convertible sedan:
e1nned SuifS ie6 radio beaten
beige finish; . real buy at sss5: sold with 4
MLAgL0A k0oA aAkCG- -d1Q ulOSt liberal LeTWS
SUPERIOR MOTORS, 14th and sts NV.
Dupont 1900. Open ewes. till $50 pm.
sedan; radio and heater. excellent black
finish. nne motor and 8 like-new tirex
driven $4,000 miles. truly car you viii
be proud to own and drive: fully suaran-
teed NOW $775. L. p Steuart Inc,
BUICK 1896 Special sedan: clean as new
honest buy at S395; low terms, trade.
LOGANS. 18th and NJ District 5sl7.
BUICK 1899 Special Convertible club coupe
topera seatslf beautiful light tan finish
with Light upholstery that's spotless, radio,
heater and white sidewan tires: very attrac-
tive and sporty car that we have reduced to
sell Immediately at S895: 90-day written
guarantee and the most liberal terms at
low cost in the city at SUPERIOR MO-
TORS 14th and sts. NV. Dupont 1900,
Open ewes. till 9:30 pm.
BUICK 1889 4-door sedan, with trunk;
special series: beautiful car in immaculate
condition; fully guaranteed by our warran-
ty; one-owner automobile; excellent buy for
onS esTA sTANbARD MOTOR SALES.
1908 14th st. NV. NO. 2298; NO. 147e
BUICK 1899 4-door trunk sedan; has had
exceptionally good care and really looks
and performs like brand.new. A real buy
At $775, with written guarantee and the
most liberal terms. SUPERIOR, 18th and
p sts. Do. 1900. opsu ewes. TIL $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEscHLER & son. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF 4-FAMILY APART
MENT. NO ITO SIXTEENTH STREET.

"a ECO SALE OC tsr AM1Lx ATAftl.
MENTi snaSTAFHsr Mo llo SIXTEENTH STREET.
Liber No 55l2. folio 3s. ct. seq, one Of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and
at the req1est of party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will ofier for
sale by public auction, in front Of premises,
194O, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described property in the District
OF Columbia. to-wit: Lots 80 and 33,
square 1856, as per surveyors once plat,
Liber Is, folio 143, improved by 4-family
brick apartment, renting gross, $1.26O per
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash. balance
represented by promissory note of purchaser
payable in three years, with interest at five
able semi-annually secured by frst deed
OF trust upon property sold, or all cash,
at option Of purchaser. A deposit Of
$4,000 required of purchaser at sale.
Examination of title, conveyancing, record
ing, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
cost Of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail themselves of
any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
GEORGE R. LINKINS,
ap24 ,26,29,my1 .3,6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., washington. April
%. 1910. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at Room 500 District Building until
200 o'clock PM E S. TD, MAY z,
1910. and then publicly opened for repair
ing asphaltic pavements and concrete bases
with about S,100 tons of asphaltic mate
concrete base. Apply Room 427. District
Building. for PROPOSALS.
ap23,24.25,26.27,2
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, D.. c. until 10
O'Clock m, May Z, 1910, for furnishing
blueprint and brown,print paper, bearing
and crates, and until 10 o'clock a m, May
10, 194G, for furnishing sections for
to the Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.. etc.
Apply for proposals to the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts. RAY SPEAR, Pay
master General Of the Navy. ap26,my3
Evening star., 1940-04-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

$50 DOWN: 7 ACRES. ON GOOD. COUNTY
road. IA mi. D c.: electricity: S695. Ap-
ply Lincoln 5441 or 7O75-J
SO ACRES. GOOD HOUSE, LARGE PoUL-
try and brooder house, garage, ETC.; fine
garden SOIL near Brandywine, on State
road: So, 700: easy terms. DAN ABBOTT.
Clinton cow.
16O-ACRE FARM-WILL SACRIFICE FOR
pect, Brentwood, Md. 2s'
8 ACRES. ALL CLEARED, 5-ROOM
dwelling, in need of repairs, small barn,
poultry house, good well, good road,
mountain view; 30 miles of D. c. Price.
5000 90 cash.
Phone 1875. H. B. MITCHELL, Herndon. Va.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

FORD 1889 de, luxe 2-door sedan: low
excellent VS. motor. excellent brakes. 3
aKe-neW tires: save considerable NOW:
S522 over 80 other fine cars at ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 irving st. NV. Adams $780,
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Ford 1887 2-door trunk sedan: dandy
s5-h o. motor: good rubber. clean interior
sdS. and wen Worth S2g5; Over so other nne
st. NV. Adams $500
Evening star., 1940-04-26

motors, very clean interiors rubber yery
ssood so excellent TRANSPORTATION for only
SsZ2' terms as low as Sis down. balance
and ao SITS. Dupont 1900. Open ewes. till
Evening star., 1940-04-26

DE SOTO 1899 de luxe 4,door touring
sedan; maroon nnish like new, motor and
reduced TO sell quickly at S746. !. ?.
Steuart, Inc. 1928 1zth NV, OE. 1903.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

FORD 1899 coupe: almost brand-new: a
reg. .eaI oarealn at S495; carries 90-day writ
our own company. SUPERIOR MOTORS,
I4th ana SITS. W. Dupont 1900. Open
Evening star., 1940-04-26

BUICK 1899 4-door sedan. with trunk;
special series: beautiful car in immaculate
condition; fully guaranteed by our warran-
ty; one-owner automobile; excellent buy for
only S776: terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES,
1908 14th st NV NO 220S. MO 1l7Q
Evening star., 1940-04-26
GARAGES FOR RENT.

LARGE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BRIO
garages. garages, iear rea5 l724 Kalorama I'd. n,
Evening star., 1940-04-26

CHRYsLER 1887 Imperial touring sedan;
beautiful condition throughout, heater; big
trade on your present car; only $500.
1ogans Corner. 18th and NJ sts. DI 5S17.
cellent blue finish. 3 very good tires im-
maculate interior, motor fully guaranteed:
any demonstration you wish: reduced to
Decatur 4SO3
Evening star., 1940-04-26

BUICK 1899 4-door trunk sedan; has had
exceptionally good care and really looks
and performs like brand-new. A real buy
at $7?S, with q written guarantee and the
most liberal terms. SUPERIOR. l4th and
Evening star., 1940-04-26

FORD 1895 coupe. Al condition; fully
guaranteed: real bargain for only S225;
Evening star., 1940-04-26

CHEVROLET 1896 de luxe master o-door:
raaIo, heater, black; 30-day written guar
sntee: si S2I9: 80 down. SO month no CO.
NMsners. Ms aS. LOGAN, 3540 14th. DI. 563l.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

CHRYSLER 1895 4-door sedan; strato-
sphere blue. Nile blue finish. excellent con-
dition overall, new tires. Special today,
S235; written guarantee S35 down, plenty
time on balance LEO ROCcA, INC, 631b
Ga ave. GE 9166 Il . :
Evening star., 1940-04-26

FORD 1888 de luxe coure; black heater;
owned by prominent judge name if de-
sired: 1900 miles: S429: any terms
LOGAN, 3540 14th. DI. 5631. No. 1S.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

FORD 1887 Tudor; black heater. tires
nearly new: $3.50: 50 down, balance SIG
month; no indorsers; 3O-day written guar
antee LOGAN, 3540 14th. District 5631.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

FORD 1894 coupe: SsO So down: immac-
uiatef Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut
Evening star., 1940-04-26
(Continued.)

CHEVROLET 1887 town sedan: fine motor,
oce very good tires ,spotless interior: splendid
economical family car reduced to sell
quickly at S395, Over so other fine cars
at ARCADE PONTIAC. 1897 Irving st. NV
Evening star., 1940-04-26

FOHD 1888 de luxe coupe; Completely re-
conditioned in our shops excelIent fires
palnt ana appearance perfect: only Sl65;
Evening star., 1940-04-26

STANDARD MOTOR SALES,
1908 14th st. NV. NO. 229s: No. 147a
FORD 1896 de luxe Tudor trunk: maroon,
radio. mahogany dash: S269: SO down,
SlS:3o month; 30-day written guarantee.
LOGAN. 3540 18th District 563J
Evening star., 1940-04-26

CHEVROLET 1884 coupe; knee action,
rumble seat and heater, Is in good condi-
Ion: S160. Call Temple 36O6-W. 4O6
Tenn. ave-, Beverly Hills, AIeYandria 3Ss
Evening star., 1940-04-26

CHEVROLET 1884 4-door sedan: good paint
Service. 1925 goth st. NV DI a14J
Evening star., 1940-04-26

FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor trunk sedan;
radio. heater. spotlight, white-wall tires:
nearly new: maroon finish. velvet uphol-
stery: 500 underpriced at S449. any terms
you say; LOGAN. 3540 14th District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

WHEN witches roam and black
 " cats howl. and you hear the Screeching of the blind old owl; when the chattering bat flies past your face, and scarecrows and jack 0'lanterns run a wild race-Well, then it's Halloween and a night when all good friends should get together for party. So send out your invitations, and plan an eve. ning of fun safe from the spooky spirits.
 Homely fare is most appropriate for this traditional feast. Bowls of Fed apples, nuts and raisins, lots of spicy gingerbread and plenty of thirst quenchers are all you need for an informal spread. To toast the r0llicking sprites who roam on All Saints Eve serve spicy Witches Brew made with decaffeinated cof- fee. 50 that revelers can finger over second and third Iibations without counting ghosts later on. Paste cat or witch cut-outs on the cups or mugs. and use cinnamon stick stir Fers topped with tiny pumpkin heads. You can give the ginger bread . holiday touch by cutting 1t into squares and decorating each one with the frosting outline of a HaitoWe'en symbol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

To succeed in fashion art = the dream of many girl who likes to draw! The pay is good, the work itself is fascinating.
 And turning that dream into reality may be easier than you real ize. For you can teach yourself to draw the glamorous fashion figures which appear in newspapers and magazines. From charts and dia- grams you can learn the propor- tionS of body and face, the methods of professional artists.
 As you sec in our diagram, you measure the body in heads. The fashion figure, taller than the ordi- nary figure, is eight times the length of the head. The waistline is less than three heads" down; the knee is about six heads" down.
 Following such rules, you avoid amateur di-tortions. You draw fig- ures of grace, symmetry.
 Then, with instruction h pen and wash techniques, you learn to draw fabrics, to bring out the fea- lures of smart costumes.
 Prepare for fashion art career! Our new 24-page home course gives professional instruction in fashion drawing-with 1858 illustrations in- cluding charts and diagrams. Ex- plains perspective, foreshortening; the use of pen, wash.
 Send 10 cents in coin for your copy of FASHION DRAWING MADE EASY to the Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
Family worries kept his frac- tured. leg from healing.

pains and take things as they come the bitter along with the sweet"
 Mrs. R.,s words were in similar vein: Thought control can work miracles if you will put it to practice faithfully. Live one day at time; no yesterday, and no tomorrowS."
 When I cast out the fear of food, could eat anything" said Mrs. L., and that reference to the effect of the emotions upon digestion makes an important point. Digestive dis treSS is one of the commonest kick backs of emotional distress.
 Of course it Is true that if you grab a sandwich and a cup of cof- fee and bolt them down while your head is in a rushing whirl of busi- ness, or if too much food is crowded into the stomach at one time, or if large quantities of liquid are poured into the stomach immediately after eating, the digestive processes are likely to be affected unpleasantly.
 But what is not commonly real ized is that anxiety, fear, anger, grief, th2 worry habit, and other emotions of a negative kind have a still worse effect upon the stomach and intestines. They retard the flow of saliva and hinder tho secretion of gastric juice. For many hours after the initial experience has passed away the bad effects of a depressing emotional state may still be felt.
 Dr. Cabot, of Harvard. tells of a man whose fractured leg refused to heal. The reason was that his anx- iety about the family left at home interfered with his desire for food. The leg promptly healed up when the mans hind was relieved. Dr.. Cannon, of Harvard, quotes one of his authorities as saying that one third of the people who come with digestive complaints are suffering because of a lack of emotional bal ance.
 There is such thing as ar allergy constitution. Now and then per- son appears who is morbidly Sensi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

M. Told it is dangerous.
 (T.RA.) Answer-It is all right to drink hot milk at bedtime if you iike-many find it aids sleep. If I liked milk with grapefruit I'd have it that way and tell our old friend M. Told to push his helping over to me if he didn't want it.
 TrachOma
 What causes trachoma? It is curable? Does it endangcr the eye. sight? (Mrs. N. M)
 Answer-C Chronic red sore eyes, highly contagious, tending to in- pair eyesight if not consistently treated by the physician. It is cur- able only when treatment is begun before the eye is too greatly dam. aged and continued over a proiong. ed period. It is probably caused by virus that spreads in the secre- tions, directly from person to per- son, by common use of towels, etc., or through the agency of flies.
 The Poor Little Softies
 Glasses are so arranged in our school that many of the pupils have to climb 300 steps a day in going from class to class. Some mothers are complaining about it-some of them declare that very strain broke down their own health when they were in high school. (C. O. s. AnSwer-Nonsense. It would be better for the average girl in school if she had to climb thousand such steps every day. Trouble Is that most youngsters get by with too lit- tie exercise and too little physical training.
 (Protected by John F. Dille Col.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

 ( cups freshly brewed decafHeinated coffee
 h cup whipping cream. whipped M teaspoon cinnamon 1s teaspoon nutmeg
 Top hot coffee with a spoonful of whipped cream into which the spices have been folded.
 Halloween Gingerbread 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking
 powder
 4 teaspoon soda
 teaspoons ginger
 teaspoon cinnamon
 # teaspoon salt
 cup butter or other shortening n cup sugar
 egg, unbeaten 5 cup molasses
 Y cup sour milk or buttermilk Sift flour once. measure, add bak. ing powder, soda. spices, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly. add sugar grad ually. and cream together until light and iuffy. Add egg and molasses. Beat well; then add flour. alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. beating after each addition until smooIh. Bake in greased pan, Sx8x2 inches. in moderate oven (360o FL 50 min. utes, or until done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
A DRESSING DOWN FOR THE
 nnC.TOR

| DOCTOR
 When reader thinks I deserve censure and undertakes to explain why, and has the courage and cour- tesy to sign his name and address, I read with care and weigh what he says, and so the readers protest may do some good. N.t
 Such a reader administers this dressing down:
 Dear Dr. Brady:
 Some weeks ago in the very news paper in which you were dishing out the whoopedo about hardening of the arteries there appeared re- port of a meeting of the medical association which holds forth in I these parts, and in it two doctors Irregular oneS-announced that ar- teriosc1erosis was caused by de- ficie11cy in one of the pancreatic hor- mones and NOT by other factors. (The reader here refers to group of men who grew up with him, and declares that the men who gave the most thought and consideration to preserving their health, by good habits and right living, are now the most decrepit and miserable of the lot; while the men who ignored rules of hygiene, ate and drank, never took exercise when they could avoid it, are still young looking and in apparent enjoyment of health and living. To the reader this seems convincing. To me it is meaning leSS).
 So maybe you are soaring lot of good people unnecessarily. The inoculation of FEAR of disease, or anything else, does more harm than all the germs, glandular deficiencies and what have you in the way of health handicaps taken by and large. But Medicine does nothing to allay 1t. Carrel says thought can produce lesions. If thought can produce them can cure them. Think it over. W. R.
 Although I cannot follow Carrel's hypothesis-if W. R. quotes him cor rectly-I do agree with the gen. eral concept that fear of disease is harmful to health. One can un- derstand that without going to the extreme of assuming that fear causes more harm than germs ana other causes of diseases.
 In this column and in every ie.- ter ar pamphlet I send by man IL is always my earnest wish and on- iect to avoid saying anything wnlcn may give rise to fear or worry about health or disease.
 w. R. did not waste his time writing to me. The dressing down will at least make me more cau- tious concerning the propagation of fear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Well-planned nutritional economy means getting the most for your money and making that most taste like more. Stay within your budget ainits when it comes to buying food but range far afield in imagination when it comes to planning your budget menus.
 If you have a good gas or cleo tric automatic refrigerator, take 1t into your confidence when you plan something different. AS a sample of what can be done with standard ingredients, try the following recipes:
 AVOCADO SALAD WITH FROZEN MAYONNAISE Four small tomatoes, I teaspoon grated onion, cup mayonnaise salt, paprika and cayenne pepper.
 Peel tomatoes and chop fine Combine with grated onion and fold into mayonnaise. Season tc taste. Pour this mixture into the freezing tray of your automatic refrigerator and freeze quickly without stirring. Serve a spoonful, in the hollow of a peeled half avo- eado. Serve on bed of lettuce ol other salad greens.
 GRAPEFRUIT CREAM
 SHERBET
 Two-thirds cup sugar, 1-3 cur freshly squeezed grapefruit juice Ia cups top milk, 1-2 cup thick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
ITALIAN CIRCLE
 DANCES TONIGHT
American Forest COmpan. ions Plan Annual Mas
 querade in Moose Hall

The annual Halloween masquer- ade and dance of the Daughters of Italy Circle, No. 1908, Companions of the Forest of America, will be held this evening in Moose hall.
 Mrs. Joseph Lombard is chairman of the committee in charge, assis- ted by Mrs. Joseph Parable, Miss Louise Mazzaferro, Miss Lena Rim aldi, Miss Carmella Petricione. Mrs Anna Barisani, Mrs. Elizabeth Di- Lappo, Miss Emma Famiglietti. Miss Edith Costanti, Mrs. Marion Palla- dino, and Mrs. Angeline Iacovino.
 Past Chief Companion Mrs. M. c. Stance and Deputy Mrs. Angeline Pinto will be the delegates attending the National Convention of the Companions of the Forts of America at Atlantic City, next Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

uICSS, ACSIl Ap- stick, and a nicely brushed hair-do. Also a cheerful S m i le even though h CT d ay h a S been an eight hour nightmare.
 And instead of starting in with, q don't k n ow h ow I live d through this day." she just keeps quiet and gives her h u s b a n d a chance to tell how awful his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

The other says: T can stand this, and I can stand yet more: and I'm going to stand it if I have to! And I'm going to make good job of it too!'
 One voice whispers thoughts that undermine the morale and break down the health; the other whis- pers thoughts that build up both morale and health. You can choose which voice you will listen to and heed. You will help yourself if you hold in your mind continually de- sires and thoughts that are strong, positive, bracing, constructive.
 NEXT: Mind Affects Body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
Of Interest to Women

Have you household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad dress, enclose a three cent pnstage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor. Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for a personal reply.
 @. Should walls and wood trim be washed from the bottom up or the top down?
 A. Wash from the bottom up, be- cause when water runs dcwn on a soiled surface it leaves streaks that are difficult to remove.
 0. How long, does it take for perennial Towering plants to ger- minate from seed?
 A. Usually from ten to twenty five days from the time the seed is Sown.
 Q. What can I put under my dial phone to keep it from slipping while dialing?
 A. Brush white rubber cement over the felt on the base of the phone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
THE "A Few Tips On Homecoming For The Tired Business Man

to praise it.
 If it isn't so good, restrain your impulse to growl.
 And don't if your wife looks tired and you suspect she's had hard day, sit comfortably in your favorite chair while she does the dishes alone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
WAITING TO BEGIN MAKES IT HARDER

That is why beautiful young girl who wants to be a beautiful wo- man must give thought to other things than her looks.
 She must learn how to appear at ease, how to sit quietly enough so that her beauty can be recog- nized. Quick, jerky motions are all right for very young girl, but they spoil the impression a mature woman makes on those about her.
 Poise isn't hard to acquire once 8 girl realizes its importance. But it should be acquired while she is still young, for the longer a woman waits, the more bad habits she will have to overcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOriting YOMrceE
MA serviee staR WrlIer
D Ancla HaEs

NEA Service Stan Writer
 If a woman has poise. she gets most out of her beauty. If she doesn't, her beauty is often over- looked.
 If you sit opposite a woman who is fidgety, who keeps twisting a ring on her finger, smoothing her hair, crossing and uncroSsing her feet, batting her face, you think: What a nervous, jittery woman! not "What a beautiful woman"-llo matter what she looks like.
 If you are introduced to a woman who is ill-at-ease, who is so uncom- fortable that she makes you sorry for her, you aren't likely to consider her a beautiful woman-pretty, maybe, but not beautiful.
 Beauty in anyone but a young girl is tied up with poise. It's an inner poise expressed outwardly by controlled, not jittery move ments, by the assurance that puts a woman in control of any situa- ton in which she finds herself, by a lack of stiffness that is caused by uncertainty.