davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

en- setting waves in their own
hair so that you may become
skilled in doing so right in your
own home. He also will show
models dressing their hair, and
If you watch the pictures, you
will become skilled in arranging
your hair in many engaging
fashions.
EyelaSheS
One movie I saw there today
showed young girl having her
eyelasheS dyed. For this, the
operator puts small pads under
the eyes to keep the color from
getting on your cheek.
It is perfectly painless proc
ess and for $1.50 you can have
your lashes darkened.
The dye lasts for several
weeks and is neither erased
nor streaked by water. So you
may go swimming to your
hearts content.
This same shop Speclallzes on
a shampoo for oily hair. The
shampoo is given without any
massage or brushing of the hair
(both treatments are bad for
an oily scalp and the miracle
is accomplished by a certain
tonic which is put on the hair
and left for about half hour
before the shampoo.
I will tell you more about
these things I have mentioned
today if you drop me a line.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Some men are very punctilious
about this rule of "the lady
on the right Of the gentle
man."
8. You don't tell me enough
about your plans for me to be
able to answer this question.
If they are visiting in your
home, and if, for instance, men
members of your family were
going with you to these various
places of entertainment, then
naturally the men Of your
family would pay for the en-
tertainment. But if these guests
in your city are staying at a
hotel and. invite you to go
with them to restaurants and
so forth, they would be the
hosts.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Calling Gard
r Mrs, Beeckman:

Calling Card
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. Is it good form to have
ones telephone number on call
ing cards?
2. Should a lady always sit
on the right of a gentleman
in a theater?
3. I am expecting men friends
from a different city. Should
I pay for entertainments. =.
such as, beer garden, restau-
rants and so forth? K.
/. No. It is not good form
to have ones telephone num-
ber engraved on ones visiting
card. 1t is excellent form to
have the address on our cards,
but not the telephone number.
2. Strictly speaking this is
correct, but often convenience
takes precedence over this rule.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Every day finds cheese in
creasing in popularity with the
lunchers and diners in every
tea room, hotel and cafeteria.
Our growing fondness seems
quite natural considering how
many other dairy products we
enjoy.
There are several good rea-
sons for this popularity of
cheese. Among them is the
fact that it is no longer con-
sidered indigestible. We know
that it has great values as a
food. Further, it is economical,
it is savory-keeps well-and is
versatile, since it can be used
in many ways, either alone or
in effective combinations with
other foods. It offers a variety
Of flavors, since so many differ
ent types of cheese are avail
able.
Cheese FlavOrS.
Strangely enough, while the
various kinds Of cheese differ
in flavor, they have much the
same food value. All are made
from the curd of milk and,
therefore, composed chiefly of
milk protein, fat, mineral salts
and vitamins of milk. The
flavors, however, are developed
during the curing and depend
upon the type of micro-organ-
ism which takes part in this
process.
Probably the first way most
Of you first served cheese was
with pie. Then you made mac.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

He is introducing a new idea!
He has taken movies of a dozen
different models showing a num-
Der Of different ways to dress
the hair, and he shows them to
his clients-and they may
choose.
All you do is just sit peace
fully in one Of the little hair
dressing booths, and presto
the movies are flashed off for
your benefit.
Your Picture
# you wish, he will take a pic
ture Of you before having your
hair dreSSed-and one after
and show you the change.
I stopped in there today and
saw a number of charming
Styles-both for long and short
hair-blondes and brunettes.
Curls, sleeks bobs, anything you
wish!
This enterprising young man
Intends to take pictures of wom-
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Health Hint

Practically all grains are nu-
tritious because they contain
protein, carbohydrate, minerals
and vitamins. An added advan-
tage is that if the husks of the
grain are eaten they act as
roughage in the intestinal tract
and, because of their slightly
Irritating quality, they promote
muscular movement and colon
elimination. Everyone should
eat a dish Of cereal every day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
The Rhymins
o ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
At Return

BY ALINE MICHAEL1S
At Return
It seemed too hard
To be apart,
We, who so long
Went heart to heart!
I saved so much
To tell to you
When your long trip
Should all be through:
The robins nest,
Just lately made,
The eggs the new
Brown hen had laid;
The lightning flash
That frightened me,
The friends who called
One day for tea.
All this, and more,
I had to tell;
But you are here
And all is well.
You know you make
Rose sweet, skies blue
For me; what words
Need welcome you?
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Secrets OF
Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH. MD. Ph.D.
RidicuIe Is a Dangerous

PaStime
Wherever persons are gathered
together daily, as in offices, fac
tories, stores and the like, q
certain amount of teasing and
ridicule is sure to be INDUCED in.
Being together day after day
gives employees an opportunity
of knowing each other well-So
well, in fact, that they are quick
to discover any popularity or
weakness that may be possessed
by one Of their number.
Good-natured banter as be-
tween friends, even if personal
reflections are INDUCED in, is
not, to be sure, the same as the
kind Of ridicule I have in mind
which so often hurts to the
quick.
Innocuous joking has a proper
place in any organization. It
helps to pass the time. And
since it is also something of a
relief from the drudgery of rou-
tine, it is even conducive to
more efficient work.
Often, however - seemingly
too often in many instances
some one particular person is
singled out by the rest and is
made the proverbial goat"
until that particular mans or
woman's existence becomes q
veritable torture.
A few exist who do not mind
being ridiculed. At least they
say they don't. However, what
such individuals claim and
what they actually feel are
often horses of an entirely diff
ferent color.
Scores of persons, neverthe-
less, have been forced to seek
other employment because Of
excessive teasing; scores have
suffered in silence; not few
have developed devastating
convictions of inferiority that
have blighted their whole lives:
and some have even taken re-
course to suicide.
MY statement that ridicule
undermines the stamina and
self-respect of so many may
seem like exaggeration, even if
exaggeration of the truth. Yet
any nerve or mental specialist
will tell you that each year a.
considerable number of lis pa
tients are the victims Of fellow
workers who were having a
good time at their expense.
The truth of the matter Is
that persons who are picked
out for ridicule are the very
ones who should be treated
with "kid gloves" where their
senSibilities are concerned.
For not only do they them
selves realize that they are diff
ferent from others - Eugene
O'Neill would say they feel they
don't belong"-but always in
addition, and as a consequence,
are they on the alert, watch
ing for Sights.
People like that are neurotic
to start with. Being neurotic
they do not react in the same
way even to innocent joking as
do average folks with a more
robust nature.
And as regards the habitual
"kidder," the proverbial "life of
the party" which is always put
ting something over on the
other fellow and registering a
laugh at his eXpense-well, often
these individuals ridicule others
because they are constantly in
such deadly fear of being ridi-
culed themselves.
Yes, ridicule is dangerous
pastime. For, in the last analy-
sis, nobody is Shockproof to it's
shafts and even a friendly
"wisecrack" may affect an in
dividual in a manner least eX-
pected. It may indeed bring to
the fore an actual or fancied
defect of physique or character
which he has l1een at pains to
hide from himself, as well as
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
to
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
He's Awfully COnceited

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I met a boy at a class formal
last Xmas vacation. He SEEM
ed to fall in love with me right
from the start. He rushed me
for a while, then one night he
told me he used to love me.
Now he sees me at all our
dances, but he never cuts in.
He does manage to say ''hello."
How can I win him back? He is
awfully conceited. BLUE.
Why do you want to win
back an "awfully conceited"
boy? Particularly one who
rushed and dropped you. But
if you do want to get him back,
the best way is to apply a
large and continuous dose OF
indifference - real or Simula-
ted-to his overweening self
esteem. A conceited man or
woman is always puzzled by
anyone's lack Of interest. Draw
ing near to discover why this
lack of taste, the egoist is
likely to fall, like the investiga-
ting fly on the fly paper.
But why not look about for
a more promising boy friend?
A boy who hasn't learned to
conceal conceit is rather dose,
isn't he?
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Operator Dis plays Styles, Also
Films Client Showing
Results
By LISA DUMONT

How many Of have onged to dress hair different
waybut have hestated for fear it would not becoming
And that very thing has kept from perhaps vastly i'm
proving appearance
situated Connecticut Avenue who believes he has solved
hin
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times, 1917 HI st. N.
w., enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

sail between Australia and North America Because of
a lone palm tree on it, seamen called it Zone Tree
Island"
You will not find it on the map or hear its praises
sung but more precious than pearls gold are its stores
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

of water and supplies for the shipwrecked
And like that little island there countless useful
lives and brave little homes in the great of human
ity Unsung but stored with priceless courage hope
and faith for times of trouble or SORROW
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
By FAY KING

Of all the wonderful things have read about in
many delightful travel books think most often Of
little island out in the mid Pacific.
It lies the Equator passed by all the ships that
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
HaIIet's Band to
Play at Lake.

Acclaimed as one of the out
standing entertainment organiza-
tions of New England, Nal Hallett
and his band have been engaged
for a special one-night date at
Chevy Chase Lake on Friday,
August 4.
In addition to the band, which
is said to have a repertoire of new
and unusual numbers, Irene Tay-
lor, who was heard as featured
violinist with Paul Whiteman, will
be presented as a special attrac-
tion. Patrons of the popular
dance resort are promised a pleas
ing array of musical talent.
Bill Strickland and his Capitol
ians, well-known local dance aggre-
cation, are a regular (and ia.
vorite) feature at the lake.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
News Of the Day
Here and There

An item or two Of musical inter
est: Paul Whiteman's band joins
forces with the Philharmonic Fri
day evening for gala concert in
Lewisohn Stadium, New York,
which Whiteman will conduct;
Philadelphia will hear the Metro
politan Opera Company on IA
Tuesdays next season, one of
which will be the cOmpany'S open
ing for the seasOn-priOr to any
New York appearances, and Mr..
Kinder will conduct in Philadel-
phia this week end.
OF legit plans, all we hear today
is that Fannie Brice and hubby,
Billy Rose, have a scheme for a
revue up their sleeves; that Earle
Larrimore will play the lead in
Eugene O'Neill's new comedy, and
that Hugh O'Connell, the india
nut fiend of "Once in Lifetime"
will turn his attention next to
broadway Through a Keyhole."
BY the way, the hearing on the
new legit code starts here August
10. If you have squawks, prepare
to make them then!
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Outdoor Resorts

GLEN ECHO-"The Four Dots
singing quartet which recently be-
gan an engagement in the Span
ish Ballroom at the popular
amusement resort, will continue
to appear nightly in conjunction
with Mac Williams band. The
other pleasure devices at this
park are still favorites with the
patrons. The coaster dips, mid
way, carrousel, and others all have
their quota of thrill-Seekers. The
picnic groves are special induce
ment to family parties, and the
Crystal Pool is cooling water re-
treat.
SEASIDE - The Chesapeake
Beach resort is enjoying a banner
week. Besides the usual park
amusements there is a free circus
presented twice a day on the park
midway by the DeRizkie troupe
of aerialists. Spectacular aero
batic feats on the flying trapeze
and the slack wires are thrilling
park visitors daily. The Seaside
management is preparing for
gala weekend. Saturday night
dances by Helen McHale and
Maxine Stevinin and a strait
jacket escape stunt by Charles
Welch will be the features of the
evening
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

property is in Jackson, Colo.
When you don't like anything in
London, reports Sally Eilers, you
refer to it as "a crashing bore"
The country's most optimistic
autograph hunter is the woman
who sent Cary Grant a king OF
hearts and asked him to sign his
name on it. She hopes to persuade
celebrities to fill out an entire
bridge deck. Imagine when some
actor receives the two of clubs!
And then there's that other fan
who sent Gail Patrick a tooth
brush with her initials engraved
in gold upon the handle.
Really, it's that hot today can
sympathize with Jack Oakie, who
wishes he were in business so he
could be a tired business man. AS
it is, he's just tired.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RKO KEITH'S-Lew Ayres in
"Don't Bet on Love-" at 1915,
2:15, 4:15 and Sis p. m. Special
preview showings of Moonlight
and Pretzels" at 8:15 and 9:48
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cast
in "Samarang," at 11:40 a. m,
1:20, sos, 4:45. 6:25, sos and
$50 p. m.
FOX-Wynne Gibson in Her
Bodyguard," at II a. M. 1885,
4:25, 7:1O and 9:55 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:45, $3.50. els and
9:05 p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis in Mary
Stevens, M. D." at 11:15 a. m,
1855. 4::35, ITO and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at LOS. 3:45, 6:25
and 9 p. m.
PALACE-Lionel Barrymore in
1.-THE Strangers Return" at 1920,
2:40, S. 7:15 and 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marion Nixon in
''Best of Enemies" at 11:15 a. m,
/, 2:45, 4:30. 6:15, sos and $50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Hollywood Parade

Yes, it's been warm on the West
Coast, too. The Golden Harvest"
Company-Richard Arlen, Chester
Morris, etc.-collectively lost nearly
500 pounds while on location up
in oregon. . Sylvia Sidney is back
home from the hospital, where
surgeons performed tn e unusual
operation of removing a sto n e
from her salivary gland. 1t will
be two weeks more before she is
able to resume work with Maurice
Chevalier in THE Way to Love"
Edmund Lowe is going to New
York, but the gossips needn't try
to interpret it as a separation
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

He sits in with MacKenna on
the preparation of the script; he
reports on the set and watches
the picture made step by step. BY
doing this, he hopes tU get the
directors slant in a way that was
never possible when he worked be-
tore the camera.
The scene of Jacks novel ap-
premiership will be the Fox West
ern Avenue studio-the same lot
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Union MOguls, make up their
minds, 1T MIGHT interest you to
know that one Studio in particu-
lar (PARAMOUNT) will lose $780,
900 a day until the difficulties are
settled. Under those circumstances
1 kinda think 1T WON'T BE,
LONG until the Cameras are
GRINDING AGAIN.
MONA MARIS la gal you sell
dom see on account of she is near.
ly dl1UnyS in Foreign VerSionS) had
O. SMALL role in MARY PICK
FORD'S "SecretS";: but 1Ohen Csc
CRETS" played in Spain (1Ohere
MONA is a Hot FGUorite) the Bill.
ing read: MONA MARIS in "Se-
cretS" WITH Mary Picktord and
Leslie HoWdrd.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

gram is headed Doris Kenyon
by Nick Lucas, singing troubadour
and includes Ralph Olsen and
company, AL Gaby and "Gwynne."
COLUMBIA-Sherlock Holmes,
famous detective of fiction, returns
to the screen in "A Study in Scar
let" opening Monday. Reginald
Owen has the role of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's master sleuth in
the picture, with June Clyde,
John Warburton, Anna May Wong,
Alan Dinehart and Billy Bevan
also in the cast. The story traces
the evil doings of band of Lon
don criminals, and pictures the
final solution to the mystery by
Holmes. Usual short subjects will
conclude.
RKO KEITH'S-Opening with a
special preview showing tonight
at 8 O'Clock. UniVerSaPS musical
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

LII mas nOG Q6drO
until now, how
ever, t h a t he
p ! a MS to get
some practical
expert e n C e by
acting as hon.
orary assistant
to K e n n e t h
MacKenna on
walls of Gold.
Paid $1,000,-
900 on his last
on t ra t at
Metro-GoldWyn-
Mayer, j a C k
serves on h i 5
aew job with
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

S t Z II Ull GA10
stage of Loew's
OK starting
F ri d ay. The
stars will b e
seen in a revue
entitled Yeah
M a H." W i t h
m a n y Harlem
entertainers in
the cast. Th e
S ere en- attrac-
ton W viii be
Midnight Club
a story of the
adventures of a
band of thieves,
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Olive Borden CIldC Is 4OAAL
LY DEVOID OF FILM.
I'M TELLIN' YOU Iona AN
DIRE received a request for a Fan
Photo with a Check Enclosed.
Miss Andre to fill in the AMOUNT
That's TRUSTFULNESS for
yOuD .. PARAMOUNT is sign
ing up MILLIONS of New-COm-
ers. IRVING THALBERG is still
cOnflabbing in New York. JEAN
ETTE MCDONALD is home to be-
gin work at M-G-M. RICHARD
CROMWELL gives the BEST per
formance of his career in This
Day and Age. And TALLULAH
BANKHEAD refuses to make a
picture UNLESS it's a Comedy.
c'NO MORE DRAMA" says our
TALU.)
Don't think it amt been
CHARMING.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Cheerful Doctor

Thus we find Jonas and the
doctor in the spacious library
of the Green home. A careful
examination over, the the phy-
Sician smiled reaSSurlngly.
Not thing to worry about"
he said cheerfully. You're good
for 20 more years. What's been
troubling you is merely indigeS-
ton. If you'll cut out the rich
foods for a while, you'll be as
good as new in no time"
AS he left, Jonas buttoned
his vest slowly. He should
have felt relieved, but he did
not. The other mans words
had merely strengthened in his
mind thoughts of a serious all
ment. Suppose there had been
something vitally wrong?
Jonas suddenly seized his hat
and left the house. Jones had
been walking downtown. Now
he turned into a side street, en-
tirely unconscious of his sur
roundings until sign over the
entrance of a building before
him caught his attention. DIR.
William Blake" it read.
Jonas walked to the entrance
of the building, studied the sign
carefully, and hesitated. Here
was his opportunity to find out
the truth. Here was doctor
who did not know him. who
would have nothing to gain by
lying to him.
Before the door of DR.. Blake's
office he hesitated again. 1t
was late and he half hoped
that the office might be closed,
But there was a dim light
burning in an inside room, and
with final sigh he raped on
the glass.
A short wait and then the
door was unlocked. The man
who stood in the reception
room was struggling into a
white coat.
Sorry" he said. II was just
going home. What can do for
you?"
Jonas related in detail all his
Wednesday and Friday, and a
show is given Friday.
FOX-The Mills Brothers, vel
known radio singers, and Dor
Redman and his orchestra will be
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

IL WdS OOT-
POSED to be in celebration of
C. BIS TWENTY YEARS in the
Motion Picture Industry. 1t so
happens that those TWENTY
YEARS don't really end until
NEXT DECEMBER. The under
lying idea of the party was an
publicity stunt for his new pic
ture THIS DAY AND AGE;
and bye the bye. don't let the
lack of Draw" names keep you
OUT of the theater. IT'S A
SWELL MOVIE.
A DANDELION to BUSTER
COLLIER for his solution to the
problem, MAKE Sentence 1Ditb
the 1Dord BIRMINGHAM in it,"
Ans wer ia Birmingham is
north TWO IN THE BUSH."
M-G-M realize that in MAY
ROBSON they have a valuable
piece of property; but that, be-
cause of her years, this lady
must be treated with as much
care as is MARIE DRESSLER.
She has just been given VACA-
TION, and upon her return will
find, as a sign of her Success,
that the Studio has cracked out
and redecorated her suite of
Dressing Rooms. Plus that SHE
WILL BE CO-STARRED in
picture with JACKIE COOPER.
Now that ALL the Sound Men
have STRUCK, and all produc-
tions are definitely suspended un-
til the Studio MOguls and the
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

] I U III A1yd1l
Tashman. He's
to do t h e e
weeks personal
a p p e a r ances.
Lilyan hopes to
join him later
in Chicago, so
they can see
the ir to-
gether. Unlike
other film star
ranch owners,
Katherine Hep
burn can't COM
m u t e to the
S t u dio. H e r
newly acquired
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Lombard and Raft

Carole Lombard will be George
Rats leading woman in pro.
duction, All of Me-" in which
Raft vii, portray an interna-
tionally famous dancer. Carey
Wilson is now at work on the
story. Miss Lombard was last
seen with Frederic March in
"The Eagle and the Hawk"
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
World in Replica
In California
By GEORGE SPELVIN

The clamor has arisen once
more to bring the movies East.
Production costs, it is asserted,
would thereby be lowered, and dis
tribution would be more closely CO.
ordinated with film making.
The idea isn't new. The Cali
fornia sun, which can be counted
upon for 300 days of practically
perfect picture weather a year,
and pretty good chances of pic
lures the other IS, is the big item
that took the industry to the
coast. Florida and the Riviera
have never made serious inroads
on sunny California.
NoW. hoWever, possibly because
economic conditions make the
threat a little more serious this
time, Herb Hirst rises to remark
that there is another durn good
reason for leaving California
alone as the home of the n1oUieS.
That is that you can duplicate the
whole uniUerSe in coast locations,
and you can't do that Gry1Uhere
else.
Sherwood Forest, frinstance, S6
miles from Hollywood, gives you
those quaint woodland scenes you
admire in the pictures. Del Monte,
La JOlla and Laguna Beach double
for the stern and rOckbOund coast
of New England, or the lure Of
Nice and Antilles. Lake Arrowhead
and the High SierraS near YOSem-
ite can give you everything Alpine
but the Alpine milkman. And
Catalina Island provides all the
tropics but real palms, which have
to be props.
Deserts, formal gardens, tropical
jungles and replicas of rural Eng
land or Scotland may be found
within a days run of the movie
studios. The one thing California
lacks, it seems, is a large river
with little islands. Maybe the en-
terprising magnates will move the
st. Lawrence out West.
Continuing 1Dith movie troubles.
Victor Keen, 1Driting in the N. Y.
Herald Tribune, says that censor
ship reaches its peak of GbSurdity
in Shanghai. There are European
colonies there of every sort, and
they are more British than the
King, it they happen to be British /;
more Russian than the VolgG it
they are Russians. They get er.
ceedingly peeUed if films Show
anything derogatory to the home.
land, and the films can't be Sho1Dn.
Result is that they knock lot OF
n1ovieS for a loop there.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

will take place
beginning Fri
day at this the
ater. Mr.. ArliSS
is supported by
Doris Kenyon,
Margaret Lind
S y, Reginald
Owen and 9TH
ers in a story
based on one of
the many color
full incidents IN
the life of the
great philoso-
pher and wit.
The stage pro-