davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-03
LEROY n. Thayer

Fox Trot. Waltz. Tango and Carioca
Beginners or advanced dancers acquire
poise. ease and rhythm in few private
lessons
Call for lO-minute guest lesson and
dance analysis. Open until 10 pm.
1926 Connecticut Ave. Sterling 1854
Evening star., 1934-05-03

At right: Robert Young and Loretta
Young, who appear in support of
George ArliSs in "The House of
Rothschild," opening tomorrow at the
Palace. Lower left: Mary Astor, one
of the stars in Upper World" at the
Earle. Right: Edward Everett Horton
and Genevive Tobin. who appear at
the Rialto today in Uncertain Lady"
Evening star., 1934-05-03

to the Metropolitan tomorrow. It
deserves to come back. But, for
heaven Sakes, if you're just going to
see the "Carioca" don't talk about it
afterwards. It's been overdone in
every corner of the kingdom.
Twentieth Century" the film ver-
sion of the stage play, opens at R-K-O
Ketth'S tomorrow. John Barrymore.
Carol Lombard and Walter Connolly
head the cast
The w. c. Fields comedy, You're
Telling Me" and a whole crew of
radio stars, will be featured tomorrow
at LoeW'S Fox. Mr.. Fields film has
Joan Marsh. Adrienne Ames and Bus
ter Crabbe i'll the cast, and the stage
show presents such luSty radio-ites as
Tito Guizar Tony Wons, GYPSY Nina,
Phil Cook and George Hall and his
band
Ben Hecht's Upper World" will
be the screen feature at the Earle to-
morrow, with Warren Williams that
Shapely Ginger Rogers and Mary As
tor in the cast. Emile Boroe heads
the stage show which also includes the
DOnatella Brothers and Carmen, Vio-
let Carson and the Honey Family.
Frances Dee and Gene Raymond are
the stars Of Coming Out Party"
which Will be presented tomorrow at
the Columbia. Alison Skipvorth has
fat role i'll it too.
The Gayety will feature Flirting
LaSSieS' starting Sunday.
And don't forget that Glen Echo
Park opens bigger and
better according to Ernie Johnston)
than ever"
Evening star., 1934-05-03
ACTRESS LOSES SUIT
R-K-O-Pathe Studios Granted Mo
tion Against Hazel Flint.

LOS ANGELES, May 8 GA de-
fense motion for non-suit was granted
in Superior Court Tuesday and
Hazel Flint, movie and stage actress,
lost her $3.50 damage action against
R-K-O-Pathe Studios Corporation,
Ltd, for ankle injuries she told Of re-
ceiying by stumbling into a weed
covered ditch on the studio lot.
Miss Flint contended the studio was
negligent in allowing weeds to OBJ
SCure the ditch.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Potomac PIT. A. to Meet.

POTOMAC, Md, May 3 Especially
The May meeting of the Potomac
Parent Teacher Association, which
will be the last until Fall, will be
held in the Potomac School this
evening. Officers will be chosen
at the meeting. Preceding the meet
ing there will be half-hour of music
by the Mohican Hills Chorus.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

grin" and Rimsky-Korsakoff's Ca
priccio Espagnol" with artistic skill.
In the intermission, DR.. Kinder
said, in response to the applause, that
this is not a concert. 1t is a DEM
onstration. We have here IL choirs
trained by IL choirmasters so that we
would have in Washington a choir
capable of singing the great choral
masterpieces. We have had only one
rehearsal, yet this demonstrates a
great possibility for further perform
ances 1t is up to the choirmasters to
see that this possibility is attained"
Evening star., 1934-05-03
"Theater'S Best Is Yet to
Come," Says Lenore Uric
Popular Actress Does Not Lose Faith IN Modern
Stage Affairs, and She Plans Ahead.
Plays for the New Week.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

ENORE of those chaotic stars whose faith
in the theater is neither broken by HOLLYWOOD by dis
ahead like the provebial steam engine serene in the
belief that the best that she would like to have
small heaer of her that she would like
London that Hollywood dull place that her
home the hudson is not dull place and that she wanted
to play Juliet she could play Juebut Just happens that she
twinkle her yesterday afternoon the Mayower
she being feted BY local Scribel
Evening star., 1934-05-03
DANCER WANTS DIVORCE
Fay Baker Says She Must Choose
Between Marriage and Career.

VICTORIA British Columbia. May 3
PJ.-Miss Mary Nebel. fan dancer,
known on the stage as Fay Baker, said
yesterday she intends to get a divorce
as soon as possible from the former
Royal Canadian Mounted Police con-
stable, j. H Leslie, whom she married
at Calgary in March.
Il intend to take the necessary steps
to secure a divorce as soon as I get
back to California" Miss Nebel said
Il do not expect to experience any
difficulty in getting my release"
Evening star., 1934-05-03

low them all ard somehow miss sue
cess. But at least they'll bring a
certain amount Of happiness and
self-satisiaction, and perhaps that is
more important, after all.
tCopyriEht 1891. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Film Actress Finds
Success Mostly Luck
Barbara Stanwyck, Pinch-Hitting for Mollie
Merrick, Discusses Rules for Success
as She Has Found Them
HY BARBARA STANWYCK.

T 7 OLLYWOOD. Calf, May NANA).-Ive often been
~ asked by various people, whether any rules for
| | in motion pictures
L The question always makes smile -inwardy at
don't believe there rules
on the anywhere else.
Thre much luck of kind that after
all the rules that supposed reliable the
ultimate result still remains gamble
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Besides, once you get the habit Of
working hard. you find that you like
it, and you shun loafing and idleness.
both mental and physical, rs de-
moralizing Working and loafing are
both habits and one is as easy to
cultivate as the other.
Be able to recognize a mistake
when you have made one but don't
let it worry you too much. Correct
it and go on.
If you want constructive criticism
listen to the people who are working
with you and around you. That's
especially true in a studio. You'll
get reactions from electricians, grips
property men. hairdreSserS and
wardrobe mlstresSes that are priceless
because they are spontaneous and
genuine.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Keep your professional life and
your private life distinct and sep
arate. You'll be more successful in
both if you follow that rule than by
allowing each one to clutter up the
other.
No matter how you may feel, make
a point of always looking your best.
1t will have a surprising effect on
your feelings in the long run.
Most of what have said will
apply, I believe, to almost any form
of human endeavor. You may fol-
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Massed Church ChOirs in
Last Concert of Festival
Series of Recitals Covering Three Days Ended
at Constitution Hall Last Evening.
Aided by National Symphony
BY ALICE FVERSMAN.

1rHE of the eeday festival arranged
of the leading church choirs of the city took place last
| evening in Constitution Hail. with the assistance of
portion of the National symphony Orchestra under the
claiming the performers filled the hall and demonstration
to the sincere efforts of the chos their
of HE
Evening star., 1934-05-03
DANCING

PROF: AND MRS. ACHER-33d Yr.. Studio,
I121 10th ST. NV. Glass and dancing every
Friday, $50 to I1:3O PM, with orchestra.
Private lessons by appointment. MET. ALSO.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

rary go 1alrly well CogeCner.
And now we have new china,
new crystal, new silver in
designs to fit into our rooms
of various periods. Realizing
that women are more careful
than they used to be, that
they will not have just any
thing that is pretty, the
designers are reviving old pat
terms, copying suitable motifs
off old museum pieces, in gen.
eral sticking to their periods
better than they have in the
past.
For Colonial Tables
Among some Of the new
things is a silver pattern re-
Gently brought out, called
Colonial Fiddle" It is just
like the old coin silver spoons
that some of us have inherited
from great-grandmother. Be-
cause it is so lovely and simple,
it will go with eighteenth
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

century dining rooms as well
as in early American settings.
With it is usually shown Geor-
gian glass and fine china Of the
times, perhaps Wedgwood. The
silver itself is hand-hammered
in the manner of the early
craftsmen, and is particularly
stunning.
For We MOderns
For modern dining rooms,
there is new silver out called
"Aristocrat," though there are
many other patterns which you
are no doubt familiar with. It
is on slim lines, with a squariSh
handle. Square plates, linen in
harmonizing theme, and crystal
with square base goes with 1t
perfectly, and will fit into al
most any contemporary room.
Another modern pattern in sill
yer is called Continental" and
is even Squarer. The handles
are thin and flat, and it is usu-
ally shown with thin, flat and
square china, and crystal that
is either square or on square
bases. Square flower contain
erS of crystal finish q lovely set
ting, and in them you can have
gardeniaS, rose or carnation
heads, or any low flower that
you please.
This merely starts the list Of
new things, and is meant to in
spire you to go downtown and
look. For all the good periods
all the good designers are repre-
sented, and you can add a good
deal of new life to your house
by buying a few small things
for your service.
For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000, Branch
283, between 9 q. m. and 5 p. m.
week days and from 3 q. m. to
l D. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12


If you're wearing a sophiSti-
Gated gown, slim and straight
to the knees, cut low in the
back, as many of them are.
then try something new, excit-
ing and sleek, with flowers
woven in. Gardenia leaves are
new and smart. And you can
wear gardenias on your gown,
to keep the idea all the way.
For more feminine costumes
other real flowers are lovely,
and are much smarter than the
tiaras we wore last year. Try
a small spray of cornflowers, or
sweetheart roses. according to
the color of your gown. They
may be tucked in your curls, or
may follow the part.
JeWeled stars. are new in the
hair, very very SMALL and fol-
lowing the hairline or the part.
Braided velvet in the hair is
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Blowers

Glass blowing will evidently
be a lost art in America soon,
for there are now only seven
men who can do it.
So if you want to learn about
this interesting if obsolete oc-
cupation, be sure to see two Of
those seven men who are ex-
hibiting their wares and their
work in a downtown store. ..
free of charge.
You can spend a fascinating
half-hour seeing them spin glass
into an almost invisible but soft,
durable thread, and if you're
lucky they may give you some.
You can watch them make
models of boats, tiny pots on
tripods, and other novelties,
right before your eyes.
Among the useful things they
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

new too. A clever idea is to
swirl the hair far to one side,
whichever suits your head best,
and end it off with a circular
jeWeled pin.
Old-fashioned puffS piled high
on top the head are especially
fitting with the new gowns that
have the off-Shoulder line and a
full skirt. Sometimes a narrow
black ribbon is used to tie a
small bunch Of pin curls at the
side. OF course a permanent
wave or naturally curly hair are
necessary for such arrange
mentS as this.
Bangs are back for formal as
well as daytime wear, but they
are cut exceedingly thin, so that
the natural forehead hairline is
visible. They carry out the line
of the widows peak, instead Of
being cut straight across.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

the Rumanians will be out
of the news for a long time
on account of court mourn
ing. This frock is of creamy
lace, the cobweb variety
made with a short train belt
ed with the same material.
Very becoming to the lady's
reddish gold hair.
With AveriU Hartman
returning to Washington
and the NRA-aU feminine
Washington is in a flutter.
HIS profile gets them, 1Oe
hear, and so do his clothes
to sag nothing of his
name and pocketbook. In a
to1Cn Just fraught oOith
femininity-shouldn't this
gentleman cause a stir?
Mrs. Elizabeth Pennebaker
(recently back from Hot
Springs, Ark, decree in
HANDY looking very smart
in a tweed suit-a dark
rown herringbone-made
double breasted, and button
ing very high in the neck.
With this she wears a soft
brown felt hat-of the Dobbs
type, turned up in back and
down in front. At present
Lizzie, as she is known to
all her friends, is staying
with the Billy Hills out in
MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
NEW PATTERNS

This years new patterns
are not really new at all. =.
in fact some of them are
hundreds of years old. The
herringbone tweed is
especially interesting this
fall, as, is the bold hounds
tooth check. For the in
formation of A m e r i cans,
there are many tweeds
woven in this country that
are of rare excellence and
compare favorably with the
Harris types.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
BLACK MORE POPULAR THAN EVER FOR WEAR IN THE DAYTM
Capital Motron Is Smart in
Tweed Suit.
By BEAU McALLISTER

On shopping tour in Washington, you are apt
to run into all the friends you haven't seen for
years-and the other day we saw Diana Kendrick
(Mrs. Manville Kendrick) here with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs Hugh Cumming will return
to her home in Wyoming in about 10 days-says
she loves it here. She looked very smart, all in
larity for both daytime and evening wear this
season.
Her frock was dull crepe, and belted in with
heavy silver mesh belt. She wore cIose-fitting
velvet hat and silver fox scarf.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

make are vases of all sorts,
some of them the Venetian
glass type, some their own de-
signs.
Another small item they
show, and which you can pick
up for a mere quarter, is a pen
of glass. The point is durable,
writes well, and they are color
full and attractive. Quite a
nice little gift, and sometimes
you can have a lucky elephant
with the pen,
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

Spied the blond Julian
Green-son of DR.. Louis s.
Green - out adancing the
other evening with an at
tractive looking young lady
also blonde-dressed in a
very dark gray frock.
Also adancing Wds Alice
Nibley Sneoot-tOith a ve1y,
Very young man. Alice
1Uore a black and white
frock-black skirt aOith a
1Uhite top. A metallic thread
ran through the aUhite. With
this she wore a small black
hat 49, and black opera
pumps.
There was Bill Bride
and the Frank Hights' son
twirling with an extremely
blonde young lady-whose
head was entwined in a
prim braid Of hair. Also
handsome Olin Dows-Mrs.
Tracy Dows' son. He is
groomed in studied careless
ness.
One Of our agents at the
Laurel race track tho other
day spied the lovely Mrs.
Z. A. Merritt-and Mrs.
William Chantland, whose
husband is one Of the bright
lawyers at the Federal Trade
Commission.
Mary Louise Johnson
goes in for sport clothes a
great deal. She is aVearing
a brotrn suit-1Uith a tur-
quoise blue s1UeGter-dnd
d broaOa Tyroleon type hat,
sUhick, of course, has a
feather. Her hair curls up
under the brim IN back.
k&*
Mrs. "Kim" Moran - Of
the extensive wardrobe
wearing a tan woolen coat,
lined with beaver, which ap-
pears on the cuffs and on
turned back revers. With it
a dark brown hat.
Will hasten to describe an
evening gown worn recently
by Mime. Popovici-because
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
For Walking

Cooler weather calls Tor
warmer clothes. Nice for walk
ing is a frock Of beige and
brown mixture woolen with a
bow of nutria fur at the throat.
It has a narrow brown leather
belt with a long, wider piece OF
the leather to serve as a faSten'
in0
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Silver and Crystal Hormonize
With Your Rooms
By WILMA LAVILLE

People period conscious than They know
their furniture their houses and they getting to the
place where they their china silver and crystal
The rules apply to accessories in home that
apply furniture and perhaps there is laxity allow
able Certain contemporary periods be mixed with
beautiful effect Some periods that not Contempo
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Evening Coiffures As Varied
As the Gowns
By WILMA LAVILLE

The furted gowns for evening and robes de style,
call for style coure very decidedly There must be
elegance look of queennes to 60 with the new
formalty assuming for evening And there's ample
opportunity For the styles Of halrdreSsng are changing
too to keen mace with clothes
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
j. s. OPENS WAR
ON ILLEGAL
LIQUOR
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Public support for the Govern
ment's campaign against the il
licit liquor industry was pre-
dicted today by Secretary Nor
genthau.
After conference with Com
missioner of Internal Revenue
Guy T. Helvering and Arthur j.
Mellott, of Kansas City, Kan,
who is to direct the drive, Secre-
tary Morgenthau said:
THE public is sympathetic to
the drive to stop the illicit liq-
uOr industry. With this CO.
operation the drive should be
. success"
Mr.. Morgenthau saw no i'm
mediate prospect of a reduction
in the liquor taxes.
Will Be MOrgenthau Aide
Mr.. Mellott will be named a
special assistant to the Secretary
instead of Deputy Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. Just before
he was to be sworn today, it was
found that funds we're not avail
able, so it was determined to
name him a special assistant.
Uncle Sans crusade to wipe
out the illicit liquor industry was
formally started today.
The Treasury absorbed the re-
mainder of the prohibition divis-
ion Of the Department of Justice
including a personnel of about
o61.
In addition an internal reve-
nue. force of more than 700 al
ready has been organized and
with the Justice Department or
ganization will be built up with
in the next few months to about
1000.
To Guard Revenue
The Internal Revenue drive
will be aimed principally at the
protection of Government reve-
nues. A particular campaign
will be conducted against illicit
liquor distilling. Officials be-
lieve the drive will result in many
millions of dollars being turned
into the Treasury with hereto
fore had been diverted through
Illegal operations.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
PRESIDENT SAID
MOONEY AIM

President Roosevelt will be
asked to request Governor James
Rolph. jr., of California, to par
don Tom Mooney, Americas most
famous prisoner, who is serving
a life sentence for the Prepared
ness Day bombing in 1916, it was
disclosed today.
Several members Of Congress
are now preparing brief of the
case which they expect to present
to the President in the next few
days with the request that he add
his voice to the thousands seek
ing MONEYS release.
This action was taken as attor-
neys for the convicted labor leader
are starting a new legal battle in
California to have the case trans
ferred to the Federal courts on
the ground that Mooney cannot
get justice in the State courts.
The move in the Capital is be-
ing sponsored by Representative
George Ernest Foulkes CD, Of
Michigan, attorney and president
of the Michigan Tax Payers
League.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
SEN. BYRD HAS
CLEAR FIELD

Senator Harry F. Byrd of Vir-
ginia, will be unopposed within
the party ranks this year in the
contest for full six-year term.
Yesterday was the final date for
senatorial candidates to file for
the August primary but none ap-
peared.
While Republican opposition is
expected in the November eiec-
ton, the Democratic nomination
in Virginia always has been tanta-
mount to eelction.
The primary may not even be
held since the only talk of opposi-
ton to any of the nine present
representatives is in the Third
district, represented by Andrew
Jackson Montague. ASpirantS
have until June 8 to file for the
lower house.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Fl. MYER PLANS
HORSE SHOW

Lieut.. Col. C. P. George has
been named by Col. Kenyon
Joyce, commanding officer of
Fort Myer, as director of the
annual horse show to be held
May 80 at the show grounds on
the experimental farm near the
west end of Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
Major A. D. Surles has been
named chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements, and Capt.
Harold S. Blakely. secretary.
The show will be given for the
benefit of the Army Relief Soci-
ETY. and will attract some of the
finest show horses in the coun-
try for its programs.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Ritchie and Harrison
Decline Banquet Bids

Governor Albert C. Ritchie of
Maryland and Senator Harrison
of Mississippi will be unable to at
tend the annual banquet of the
Prince Georges County Nineteenth
District Democratic Club at the
Beaver Dam Country Club tonight,
1t is announced.
The two dignitaries. with Rep
sentative Gambrill, Senator Tyd-
ings, and Senator Caraway, had
been invited to attend the ''get to-
gether," which the committee on
arrangements does not want to
become a political rally.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
UnruLy House
Gets Stinging'
Rebuke
BY International News Service

Smarting under a stinging re-
buke that was more in keep
ing for a class of school boys,
the House convened today with
most of it's members apparently
willing to remain quiet even if
they don't listen to their COL
leagues speeches.
The membership was so talk
ative" and noisy and unmindful
of the chairman's gavel for "at-
tention" yesterday during a
speech Representative Frank
Oliver (DO of New York, was
making on the utilities measure,
that he raised his chin and
walked haughtily from the
chamber-and refused to re-
turn!
The buzz of the members pri-
vate conversations prevented
Representative divers remarks
from being heard.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
ErtOrtiOn Suspect
Freed At Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, May 10.-An un-
named suspect arrested in connec-
ton with a plot to extort $4,000
from Harry Short, Norfolk boot
logger, was released today after
questioning. Short received sew
eral notes threatening him with
death unless he parted with $685.
900. He informed the police.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Arn1iniuS Social
Club Will Dance

Arminius Social Club is plan
ming May festival and dance in
the auditorium of the National
Press Club Building for next Sat
urday. Dancing will begin at 9
p. m. and last to | a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
CITIZENS TO ELECT

Officers will be elected at a
meeting of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association next Monday
night at the Takoma Park branch
library, Fourth and Cedar Sts.,
N. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
LOVELY BRIDGE
YESTERDAY

Mrs. w. w. Carpenter was hos
tess Yesterday afternoon at a
charming bridge which she gave
as a courtesy to Mrs. A. Yates
Arledge, of Raleigh, who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs, Lula Car
penter, in Landrum, S. c. Four
tables were at play in an artistic
setting of tulips, lilacs and other
lovely flowers which the Carpen-
tiers always have.
Mrs. G.. C. Richardson held the
ton score, Mrs. o. 3. Crowell the
low and in cutting the consola-
ton fell to Mrs. H. Walter Fuller:
Dainty refreshments were served
after the interesting games were
over.
Playing bridge at the lovely
party We're: Mrs. Arledge, honor
guest. her sisters, Mrs. A. K.
Blackmon and Miss Mamie Car
penter, and Mrs. Otis Garrison,
all of Landrum; Mesdames Geo.
n. Moland, Richardson, Crowell,
j. E. Shipman, Ray Arledge, E.
R. Dolbee, J. G. Bennett, f. K
Sutherland, Fuller, John ). For
rest, and Albert Durham.