davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
BY JULIET SHELBY

With the impressive array Of
sun-atdS that stand ready for
your summons, it's simple as
anything to turn your face sun
ward these days, and still keep
your complexion softly lovely
and alluring.
It's just up to you to decide
whether you prefer a cream, a
grease or an oil on your skin
to escape the burning desire Of
the sun after you have settled
the question: ITO tan or not
to tan?"
The latest arrival for the
antisunburn league is a cream
that serves both as a protector
and as a powder foundation.
It looks like peaches and cream
(no foolingD and smells like
6ew-wet flowers on a June
night.
This cream disappears in
Stantly and never reappearS to
give you a shiny nose or a
beaded complexion. # you are
going to be in the direct rays
Of the sun, you will have to
use it generously and put more
on after you take your swim.
But for general everyday use,
apply it as you would any pow
der foundation. It does absorb
the burning rays Of the sun,
and if you tan at all with this
cream on your skin, 1t will be
ever so slightly.
AS a powder base it is ideal,
and if you do not use the whole
jar Of it this summer, you can
continue to use it as a powder
base or protective cream during
the fall and winter months. .
You laSsieS with sensitive skins
or with skins that are inclined
to freckle should put it on every
time before going out. It cannot
Danish the freckleS you have,
it will prevent more freckles
from appearing.
Deep in the heart Of every
woman is the desire for a beau
tiful complexion, and one essen
tial step in getting and keeping
one is to constantly protect
your skin. When q cream
comes along that protects against
the elements without being a
grease cream, and vaniShes de-
lightfully when put on, the prob
lem Of protection becomes very
much simplified.
II you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2SS,
between 9 q. m. and S D. M,
daily, and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

from them the fox terrier as
a breed takes descent: Old Jock,
Trap, and Tartar.
OF these, Old Jock was con-
Sidered the best. He was ex-
hibited as late as 1870, and was
said to have been a smart, we'll
balanced terrier. Tartar is said
to have been much on the bull
terrier type, while Old Traps
sire is said to have been a black
and-tan.
It is unquestionably from these
antecedentS that breeders have
produced the modern fox ter
rier.
If you have q good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Shelby Beauty Counsel
By JULIET SHELBY

creams and lotions on the mar
ket suitable for bleaching.
There are also good home
made remedies. A few drops Of
tincture Of benzoin in a basin
of water is whitening in effect.
Fresh juice of lemon diluted a
little with water or mixed with
cold cream is bleaching, so is
tomato juice. Peroxide diluted
three parts is also bleaching.
Since your skin is sensitive,
be sure to use plenty Of cold
cream. Practise deep breath.
ing; do setting up exercises;
get all the outdoor exercise you
can in order to bring up the
blood and help clear your skin.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Fox Terrier Has
Quite Brief
History
BY LIZ HUME

Spot is the name Of the fox
terrier pictured on this page
with her little mistress, Betty
Stewart Moffett, of Warrenton,
Va. I am very grateful to
Betty for sending me the pic
ture Of herself and her pet.
The smart appearance, grace
full conformation and attrac-
tive coloring of the fox terrier
has made him the most popu-
lar member Of the terrier
family.
In tracing the origin Of the
breed, it is impossible to go
far into the past, the late
COS apparently being the start
ing point of the modern fox
terrier. Just what he sprung
from is also a sealed book.
It is said that possibly it
was from the white English
terrier or the black and tan
terrier crossed upon the bull
terrier, or the beagle, and more
probably it was from still more
heterogeneous sources.
The modern fox terrier was
originated by foxhound mas
tiers, who wanted a game little
sportsman of uniform size and
appearance to replace the non
descript terriers which were
used to bolt the fox that had
gone to earth.
There are no fox terrier pedi.
grees which date before the COS,
and there is much doubt and
question connected with some
since that time.
In the history Of the breed,
there are three dogs which
stand out conspicuously, and
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
The Lady Angler

The Lady Angler
Dear Miss Fairfax:
First was flattered by the
attention Of this older woman,
but now I am bored-not only
bored, but somewhat worried.
First she used to talk about
lots of things-bookS and
movies.
Now she has dropped all that.
Her topics are OF nothing but
love, marriage, and travel in
foreign lands with the man she
loves. She has developed a
decidedly possessive streak. She
asks me about the girls I know.
When I mention a name, she
snaps: do you love her?"
Her excitement is poorly con-
cealed. What shall I do about
it?
SOPHOMORE.
II you would be advised by
me, you had better beat it"
at once, as the boys say. Every
day you hang around" you
are in danger, not only of the
hook but the gaff. You've two
more years to go before gradu-
alton, if you are industrious.
Let me ask you, what are
your aims in life? Why did
you go to college? If philan-
dering is what you are after, you
might as we'll have saved your
time and money. Watch your
step.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
was married at the age Of
16, and have been married II
years. I have two children-a
boy and a girl. For three years
I have supported my children
by taking roomers. My hus-
band drives a cab, but never
makes enough money to help to
support the family.
When my little girl was i'll in
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

pores, tiny blemishes, dullness
-blackheads, perhaps?
Cosmetics Harmless If
removed this way
Cosmetics need not harm even deli.
cate skin unless they are allowed to
choke the pores. Many a girl who
thinks she removes cosmetics thor
oughly actually leaves bits of stale
rouge and powder in the pores day
after day. When this happens, the
pores gradually become clogged, dis
tended-unable to function normally
Cosmetic Skin develops.
LUX Toilet Soap is made to remove
cosmetics thoroughly. Its rich, AC-
TIVE lather sinks deeply into the
pores, carries swiftly away every
vestise Of dust, dirt, stale cosmetics.
Before you apply fresh makeup
during the day, and ALWAYS before
you 60 to bed at night, use this gentle
white soap to protect your skim
keep it beautiful. You want the love.
liness that makes a girl attractive
to everyone who sees her!
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

q party0
2 pounds breast Of lamb. cut
in Inch cubes.
"a cup carrots, cut in STRIPS
and parboiled for is minutes
/ cup potato balls
2 cups brown sauce
12 small cooked onions
! CUP cooked string beans
/ teaspoon worcestershire
sauce.
Salt and pepper to taste.
put lamb in hot frying pan,
turning frequently until scared
on both sides. Season with
salt and pepper, and bake IN a
covered casserole 20 minutes
or until tender, in moderate
oven. Add carrots, potato
balls, brown sauce, and pepper
to taste. Cook until potatoes
are soft, add string beans,
onions, and worcestershire
sauce, Serve from the casse-
role.
Brown Sauce
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
u slice onion
cup water
Salt and pepper
Cook onion in butter until
Drowned, remove onion, stir
butter until well Drowned, add
flour and seasonings, and
blend we'll. Add water slowly.
bring to boiling point, and boil
2 minutes.
Casserole of Chicken and Rice
Line a casserole, lightly
creased, with steamed rice.
Fill the center with 11a cups
chopped cooked chicken (boned
chicken from q jar would do);
/ cup cooked or canned peas,
and plenty Of salt, pepper,
paprika, cayenne, celery salt,
onion Juice and lemon juice.
1 teaspoon finely chopped pars'
ley may be added if desired.
Add "a cup cracker crumbs,
/ egg, lightly beaten, and
enough hot water to moiSten.
Cover the meat with more rice,
cover the rice with buttered
paper, and steam for As
minutes. Serve from casserole,
with cold, sliced raw tomatoes
on the side.
Tomato PiIau"
(From 1900 Years Of Charles
ton Cooking.D
5 small slices salt pork, diced
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

c q S serole
cooking, as a
general rule,
is Of h e
n o u rishing,
cold weather
type, b u t
these particu-
lar recipes
s e e m light,
and easy to
prepare on a
8 u m m err S
day.
LAMB EN-
CASSEROLE
(foP 4 for
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

small onion, chopped
u cup water
3 tablespoons butter
No. 2 can tomatoes
2 cups cooked rice
Salt to taste
Fry the diced salt pork in q
saucepan with the onion until
Drowned. Add the tomatoes
and cook over a slow fire for
10 minutes. Then add water,
and salt to taste. Stir in the
rice, and let pilau cook slowly
until water is absorbed. Just
before serving, stir in the but
ter. This will serve four amply.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
Monday
Iced Bouillon
Eggs Benedict Mixed green Sa1ac
RaSpberries (black or red)
with cream
Tuesday
Shrimp cocktail
Broiled lamb chop
Raw beet, carrot, cabbage salad
Jellied fruit
Wednesday
Tomato juice cocktail
Casserole Of chicken and rice
Honey dew melon
Thursday
Clam juice cocktail
Veal chop Raw spinach salad
Potato chips French pastry
Friday
Fruit cup
Crabflake salad
Toasted English muffinS
Corn on the cob
Saturday
Vegetable soup (canned
Scrambled eggs with corn
Baked potato
Lettuce and watercreSS salad
Sunday
Cold tomato soup
Sirloin steak Lima beans
Hot rolls (from the baker's)
Raspberry ice
FRIDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Baked cream haLibut
Beets Souffle potatoes
Soft chocolate cuStard
Children'S Supper
Cream of pea soup
Yellow squash
Cut-up fruit in jelly
Milk
Dinner
Cream Of pea soup
Broiled live lobster,
Lemon Butter
Sliced cucumberS
Squash Vanilla Souffle
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Graves
Write Betsy CaSweI1, inclOs-
ing Self-addreSsed, stamped en-
veIOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Casserole Cooking, Popular in Cold
Weather, Is Also Approved,
In Warn Season
By BETSY CASWELL
WOmdn's Page Editor

Last week. promised you some extra good, and simple,
casserole or aln-one" dishes. have been working
several and have ready for you that to 60 best
with this season Of the year.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CASWEL OFFERS RECIPES SEVERAL EXTRA GOOD AOE DSE
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

the hospital, a girl came to me
and told me she was my "hus-
bands woman" My husband
deserted us while my little girl
was sick, and we were very hard
up for money. Later my hus-
band came back to me, sick, and
acted as If he hadn't a friend
on earth.
I did not realize at the time
he returned that he had lost
his drivers license; that is why
he came back. He is working
again, and deserted us a second
time for this girl.
I hate to have a final break
with my husband, but 1 can't 90
on like this. have suffered so
much, I am like some one in a
trance all the time.
1t looks like the only way for,
me to have a little peace is to
end it all. FLORENCE.
Why waste your health and
strength grieving over a man
of this type, especially when
you have two promising chill.
dren to live for and are finan-
cially independent of your hus.
band.
If you make up your mind
definitely to let your children,
your home and occupation fill
your life, you will, I believe, be
happier.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My sister and I are to have
a double wedding. Which is
married first, or does the minis
ter perform only one ceremony?
EDITH.
Suppose you send me q
stamped, Self-adreSsed envelope,
my dear Edith, as the ceremo-
nial for a double wedding is
somewhat complicated and will
take up too much space in this
column.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

} unless you live outside the
city, in which ease incIOse q
STAN mp Q d, self-addressed enve-
lone.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Lines on Forehead

Lines on Forehead
Dear Miss Shelby:
I am % years old and I have
an extremely dry skin. I've
tried washing without soap for
Q few days but my skin never
appears clean. I use tepid
water.
MY forehead is wrinkled
with rows and rows Of the
tiniest lines. If you could sug-
gest something to remedy these
blemiShes, I would be very
grateful. Sincerely,
]. W. R.
Dear Miss ]. W. R.:
Since your skin is dry you
should use cream for cleansing
every night. You really can
get your skin just as clean
with cream as you can with
soap and it removes makeup
more effectively.
You need an oily cream, one
that will penetrate the pores
and lift up the dust and make
up. Remove with tissues, then
apply again, leave on a minute
and remove. Use soap and
water about twice a week if
you feel that you must; you
may precede it with cream
cleansing, then apply your nour-
iShing cream.
To treat your forehead,
smooth on nourishfng cream.
Then, using the tips Of the
first fingers on each hand, be-
ginning at the center Of the
forehead over the nose, work
with gentle rotary movement
toward the temples.
Cover all the forehead in
this way and repeat movement
several tines. Then place
palms Of hands on eyebrows
and Massage upward to hair
line with definite lifting
movements. Use lots Of cold
water on your forehead and a
good aStringent to tighten the
skin.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Brown Skin ON Neck

Dear Miss Shelby:
will you please tell me Of
some cream or lotion which
can be used to bleach my neck,
which IS naturally very brown?
I have a very sensitive skin.
A READER.
Dear Reader:
There are ever so many good
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Preview . . .
By Jimmy Starr
4
The Mighty
Barnum'
RATING: Excellent


Produced by goth Century Pictures.
Starring Wallace Beery with AdOlphe
MenjOu. Directed by Walter Lang.
Screen play BY Gene Fowler and BeSS ;;
Marley. Supervised by Daryl Zanuck.
Presented by Joseph NJ. SChenok for
United Artists release.
X 4 \
1t is not only befitting but
proper that Hollywood's might
est Snowman, Daryl Zanuck,
should produce the celuloid yer.
sion of the worlds greatest
Snowman, PhineaS T. Barnum.
I'm sure even the great Bar
mum himself couldn't have
done the job half as we'll!
The Gene Fowler and BeSs
Meredyth story, vastly interest
ing, is, Of course, for ,he main
portion historically correct. Nat
urally, certain incidents were
invented for lack Of informa-
ton, to connect certain Situa-
tionS and for the especial rea-
son of highlighting one Of
Americas greatest characters.
No one in the movie business
could have portrayed Barnum
as does Beery, whose childlike
wheedling is always a sympathy
and tear-getter. He is abso-
lutely lovable as the SloW-think-
ing, dumb cluck who practically
stumbles into the museum buSi-
ness, later getting the idea
which eventually made the
Barnum and Bailey circus "the
greatest show on earth!"
Don't get the idea that "The
Mighty Barnum" is q circus
story. It has nothing to do with
the sawdust world. 1t ends with
the idea for the three-ring show.
And that is as it should be. The
telling Of Barnum's life is a far
more intriguing yarn than any
circus story could ever hope
to be.
Adolphe Menjou delivers an
other of his sterling characteri-
cations as Mr.. Walsh, the man
sot that he was at
times-who rose and fell and
rose again with Barnum to world
fame. Virginia Bruce is indeed
a revelation as the lovely Jenny
Lind Janet Beecher does splen-
didly with the role of Nancy
Barnum, while Rochelle Hudson
handles the ingenue part capa-
bly,.
Walter Lang deserves especial
mention for his crisp telling Of
a difficult and lengthy story;
for his even tempo and equal
balance of comedy (often slap
Stick) against straight drama.
Interesting was the audience
reaction to tiny Olive BraSno, a
midget, who played General Tom
Thumbs wife. She absolutely
captured the film fans. Unfor.
tunately limited space prohibits
individual praise to the many
others in the cast who so capa-
bly, supported the leading play
erS.
The Mighty Barnum" Is
mighty entertainment.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Lee Tracy Off
On Sea Trip
Copyright. 1894, by International
News SerVice)

"OpJEIBHG, 1884 Dy lntoFn@GAOmA
News Service)
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. / GN.S0.
Once the studio gives the word,
Lee Tracy will discard his fast
talking screen personality, board
his yacht, the Adoree, and sail
away for three weeks vacation,
his first in years.
The fact that most of the film
colony is tying up its yachts and
heading for the desert, doesn't
dampen the stars ardor in his
new hobby.
Although few but his close
friends know it, this ex-Broadway-
ite loves nothing better than to
fish and hunt. An ample supply
of tackle and guns will be stored
on the boat when it leaves Los
Angeles harbor.
If the weather is warm, Lee
will point the nose Of the Adoree
up the coast. If cold or rain
threatens this course, he will
forget those unpleasant memories
of Mexico and head for Southern
waters.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

"All right" said Won Stern
berg, "get up now and We'll take
the closeups."
The weary star looked up pite.
ously. do We ave to take the
glozeups now?" she pleaded.
Won Sternberg glared.
"Closeups!" he snapped.
And Lee Tracy, who shouldn't
be knowing yet, has an answer for
those who say that life begins
at 40.
"Just tell that to an insurance
company" snaps the screens fast
talking comedian.
Even in Spain, the land Of ro-
nance, there are practical lovers.
A gentleman from Barcelona
writes Mona Barrie this pro-
poSal:
Il am a carpet importer. I will
give you the most beautiful car
pets in the world if you will marry
me. I already have q wife, but
that can be disposed Of"
Damon Runyon trekS South
shortly. It's quite a movement,
he'll have you know. He drives
to Miami in one car, another is
shipped by boat, his wife fol-
lows by plane, and his stables
Of horses trails by freight car.
Some one in Lindy's asked re-
Gently if Damon's horses were
profitable.
"Oh, yes" replied Art Arthur,
''he's had q good many winners.
And the horses that don't win
he sells to Paramount"
Big news as the Columbia Pic
lures press agent sees it:
Jack Holt and Edmund Lowe
had to don red flannel underwear
for Depths Below"
Charlie Ferreu gets credit for
this one:
In a small town in the South
there was q lad who had the
reputation Of not being very
bright. People there had fun
with him several times a day by
placing a dime and a nickel on
the open palm of his hand and
telling him to take his pick of
the two. In each case the lad
would pick the nickel, and the
crowd would laugh and guffaw.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
$4,000 Loss
On Death

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. If Will
lard Mack had lived three days
longer, it would have cost an
insurance company $4,000.
The author-actor-director had a
tricky heart for years, but less
than two months ago passed
physical tests that enabled the
studio to take out a $4,000 policy
covering his possible death dur
ing the filming Of the Columbia
picture, Call to Arms"
The company was planning to
buy a similar policy on his new
picture, "Gimpy," which was to
have started three days after
he died.
If present hopes are realized.
Sheil1 Manners ernest Lubitsch's
most constant feminine COM
panion) will be the last of Mack's
series of discoveries"
In his time, the versatile show
man gave many stars their first
big chance. Some now in Holly
wood include Barbara Stanwyck,
Mae Clark and Jean Parker. It
was Mack who gave Jean her
first leading role in What Price
Innocence?"
The Broadway and Hollywood
veteran had the same hopes for
Sheila Manners. He picked her
for Call to Arms" and as a
result Of her work in this picture,
she now is to do . Columbia
lead.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Evelyn Venable, H. B. Warner,
Robert Young.

Evelyn Venable, H. B. Warner,
Robert Young.
Given one per cent in the vote
Of the exhibitors were the follow
ing, who are listed in alphabet
cal order:
Judith Allen, Roscoe Ates. Rex
Bell, Joan Bennett, Alice Brady,
Ell Brendel, George Brent, Mary
Brian, Give Brook, Kitty Car
Isle, Mary Carlisle, Leo Carrillo.
Nancy Carroll. Henrietta Cros-
man, Andy Devine, Cliff Ed
wards, Douglas Fairbanks, Sidney
Fox, William Gargan, Wynne
Gibson, James Gleason, Neil
Hamilton, Phil Harris, Charlotte
Henry, Hugh Herbert, Edward
Everett Horton, Jack Hoxie, Pert
Kelton, Francis Lederer, Jeanette
Macdonald, Herbert Marshall.
Frank McHugh, Jean Muir, Her
bert Mundin, Ramon Novarro,
Pat" Paterson, Roger Pryor,
Chic Sale, Ann Sothern, Ned
Sparks, Lewis Stone, Kent Tay-
lor, Dorothea Wieck.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

The Columbia actors Boston
bull terrier, Snoopy, recently dis
appeared from home under mys-
terious circumstances. Keating
inserted ads in the newspapers
and offered rewards.
According to the actor, the first
genuine tip on the dogs where
aboutS came about a week later.
when a young man called him on
the phone and made cryptic sug-
gestionS that he knew where
Snoopy could be found. When
Keating tried to question him, he
hung up.
A few days later, the same
young man made q second contact
and added more details. The
dog was in the hands Of a woman
neighbor, he said. Would Keat-
ing pay him the reward II he
furnished the address?
Before Snoopy was returned,
the actor had to pay two rewards.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Kate Price Returns
For Sidney Picture

Not so many years ago Kate
Price, rotund Irish comedienne,
was one Of Hollywood's outstand-
ing film fun-makers. Co-starred
with Charlie Murray, her com.
edies were the hit Of many .
screen program.
Times have changed though.
Today she is playing small SerV-
ice bit in Sylvia Sidney'S new
Paramount film, Behold My
Wife"
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Stacks of Research
Books for DeMille

Needing a few volumes Of re-
search material, Cecil B. DeM1lle
yesterday ordered some books for
his new film, '"The Crusades."
Today so books came by eX-
press. The research department
trucked in a couple Of hundred.
These had just been piled up
when two wagon-loads arrived.
The deluge was on! A flood Of
works on Saracens, the Holy
Land, armor, sea travel and Turk
ish history have poured in.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

The following players won 3
per cent ranking in the final tab
ulation. They are listed alphabet
ically.
Bruce Cabot. Walter Connolly,
Frankie Darro, Madge Evans,
Glenda Farrell, Walter Huston,
Hal Leroy, Paul Lukas. Chester
Morris, Marion Nixon, Warner
GLAND, Claude Rains, Bob Steele,
Diana Wynyard, Loretta Young.
Players receiving 2 per cent
ranking, listed alphabetically. were
these:
Robert Armstrong, Fred AStaire,
Ruth Chatterton, Stuart Erwin,
Victor Jory, otto Kruger, ELISA
Landi, Baby Leroy Victor McLag
len, Joel McCrea, Adolphe Men
jou, Jack Pearl, Luis Trenker
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

was just perfecting her English
and Won Sternberg was watching
her like q hawk.
The troupe was on the desert
ono day. photographing that
scene where the star walked out
into the sandy waste against q
driving wind.
Time and again Marlene went
through the scene. Finally she
sank to the sands in exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

keeler to play
opposite Al in
the n e W War
n er picture,
Casino de Pa
ree." It seems
a S Al didn't
think to con-
suit Ruby be-
fore he an
nounced h a t
she would do
the role. He
just took it for
granted until
one day when
he noticed a
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

Francis, buying
o p e gre e d
wire-haired for
her mother, re-
fused to allow
the terrier to be
p h o t ographed
for fear of
identifying it to
pet kidnapers.
Fred Keating
Q n t er t a i n S
s t on G S u s.
picionS that he
has just been
made the vic
tim of tn e
go rknt
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

cence on her part in discussing
the picture.
When asked, the little Keeler
said she never had agreed and
wanted some selling on the idea.
For the next 80 minutes, AL
confesses that he talked faster
than a book agent with one foot
in the door. He finally got a
yes, but not before Eddie Cantor
had waited three-quarters of an
hour for him on the golf course.