davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Cast INTO EDEN = = By Henry {. Rowland

wish though that he hadn't such
an aesthetic taste in chests"
He sighed. Otherwise I'd not
hesitate to smash one OPEN"
Treasures
She agreed: They're the most
beautiful things I ever saw.
Real old conquistador chests.
Some Of them must date back
to Cortez."
ANY one of them must be
worth more than I can ever hope
to sign a check for" Jerome said
sadly. That's why I can't bear
to mutilate them" ..
Couldn't you pry one open
somehow without mutilation?"
Don't think so. The wood is
old and brittle and the locks
have q wide purchase. The
carved top or sides Of any Of
them would be q museum piece.
I don't want to get ripped up
with that hook, either"
"Our being marooned here is
the fault Of his gorillaS," she re-
minded him. ''They cast the
boat sdrift."
We'll, it's his island and his
gorillas and anybody landing
should have watched their
boat"
DO you think it's safe now
for us to stray around?"
Sure" We've made friends.
The bruteS are we'll trained. He
must have started when they
were very young and punished
them for touching anything on
the house premises. Probably
they're taught to keep away
from them entirely, but their
curiosity about ourselves was
too strong" go
"In his absence" Linda said.
They're not dinary
monkeys. These anthropoids
are higher and with a certain
moral sense. They're not mere
bandar,log."
More like humans. %
"Better than some. Like con.
scientiouS dogs that aren't
tempted to do what they've been
made to understand. as wrong.
They want to do the right
thing"
Like you," she murmured.
Eyes, like me. I'm a simple
SOUL. -"
But not a tirnid one, Jerry.
When I looked round and saw
you calmly shaking hands with
that monster your nerve was all
that held mine together"
"The way I felt when you
started to hob-nob with mother.
Lucky we're not boat or ape or
bogey or otherwise shy, or we'd
be hay.wire by this time. =.
Gibbering!"
"Au the same I'll be glad
when the master gets back"
Linda said.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Recreation Center
To Opevl Saturday

John Harris, for several seasons
manager Of the Francis Swim
ming Pool, has been named head
Of the personnel Of the new
Banneker Recreation Center which
opens on Saturday.
Peter Tyson, former Howard
University graduate and athlete,
has been named to succeed Harris
at Francis Pool. The Banneker
Pool will be open free to children
under Is years of age during the
summer for one hour and a half
each day. Adult swimming will
be daily from 8 a. m. until 10:30
.. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

the night, and that would be
often"
II shall make it plain to
Papa that one brief visit a day
is quite enough. Besides, our
sugar would give out"
Don't bully the old chap p...
look .. Heaven help us, there's
another
A dark bulky form was lurk-
ing on the edge Of the thick Iol-
iage. It rose, and Jerome saw
that Linda was right. This mem
ber OF. the family was q youth,
somewhere between the grown
daughter and the larger boy still
in Mothers care. -....
"That pretty well accounts
for the whole family, I hope"
Jerome sighed. From being
first alien objects Of suspicion
and sabotage then Of Papa'S dis
approval, we are now becoming
a bit over-popular."
The young gorilla continued
to watch them furtively. Then,
as if distrustful and unsupported
by his elders, he filled his chest,
let out the raucous cry that had
previously so much disturbed
them. and bundled off out Of
sight.
Boys will be boys" Jerome
said. "ThiS ones not apt to bother
us. He takes his out in holler'
ing"
"What about sneaking up and
tearing off my slip when I was
,7asleep2"
He waved his hand. Another
boyhood prank. Speak to his
mother about it, If he is the
guilty party. But it's more apt
to have been his grown up sis
ter. The eternal feminine jeal-
ousy; cupidity about clothes, too."
I'VE shall have to ask the
master about it. I wonder what
sort Of freak he is, wanting to
live out here with a band OF
apes"
Probably like most Of this
field cult q theoriSt and expert"
nenter. But a rough trainer
judging from the whip. I do
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
LISTEN WORLD By Elsie Robinson

robe, a touch Of gold about the
baby's head, q flare Of gold
above her brooding face.
Now I hold the thing he
made, so crudely modelled you
can hardly trace kind Mary's
face. Yet from it comes such
healing gentleness that 1t Is like
the touch Of kind, strong hands.
A bit of com m on clay,
warmed by q simple PEASANTS
faith and love, so small it's
easily hidden in one hand
so great its comfort spreads
through all the world.
Love is like that. Not some
rare gift sent, ready made, from
distant Paradise. but built by
tenderness and toll from SIM
pie things.
A peasants fingers fumbling
common clay ...
A tired mother cooking in
some hot, dark room, bending
to kiss baby playing on the
floor
A young girl saving pennies
from her scanty check to buy
q cushion for the home she'll
have some day, her eyes like
stars above her shabby clothes
A weary man, who once
longed to 60 to sea, spending
his years upon a factory bench
so that his boy may graduate
from Hi
A frightened lad, choking
back homesick tears. taking a
C. c. c. job to help the folks
back home
A wife, her arm about her
husbands desperate head, whis-
pering, Don't worry; nothing
matters when we have each
other, dear!"-
A baby holding up a bunch
Of withered flowers, crying, "See,
daddy. got you a surprise!"-
Love is like that. Built from
the simplest things. Some tears
some laughter, some bright flash
Of faith, Softening. and warming
our poor human clay.
Yet from it comes a miracle
that heals the world!
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Cabs Sudden Stop
$1,000 Suit Basis

Suit for $4,000 against the In
dependent Taxi Owners ASsocia.
ton was filed in District Supreme
Court yesterday on behalf of Mar.
garet w. Brown, of La Plata. Md,
by Attorneys ]. F. Mudd and E. C..
Dutton. The papers charge that
the woman was a passenger in a
Diamond cab on December 13,
1888, and received serious injuries
when the cab stopped suddenly
near Georgia Ave. and Columbia
Rd, N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

that would mean love, some
thing that would show the COM
fort. and joy and helpfulnesS
that lay in love, even for q
poor peasant; to mold it in the
form Of that Gentle Lady who
was poor, like himself, yet
through her love walked free in
every heart-that was what he
wished to do. And only his
own heart could tell him how.
So he went about it in his
own way, using the simple
methods and materials that
were natural to him. Kneeling
there In the dim, green cavern
Of some old fig trees shade, with
his sweatSstained mattock lying
forgotten in the hot, still fields,
he fashioned the small figure
clln1sily, patiently, from the
common clay. and burned the
clay to harness in the small
brick oven he had built HIM
self. -,
Then, with crude colors
ground from that same soil, he
gave her such crude beauty as
he, could. Some small, blue
flowers on her rough, white
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Wheldn's Shampoo and
Wave, S1.OO

Although I don't want to
neglect my appearance, I hate,
like the dickens, to sit, for
hours, under those hot dryers to
get my GROWING glory" washed
and waved. WHELAN'S have
solved the problem. Here you
can get the grandest shampoo
and a finger wave, with
plain water or quick drying So
luton: then you are put under
fast dryers. .and before you
can say "Jack Straw" you're
through. Skilled operators are
at your service and give you the
combination for $1.00. The
place. .WHELANS B EAU TY
SALON, 1105 F. ST. The phone
number. NAT. 1925.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Broiled LObsters SerUed
Daily at Olr1steds

Simply intrigued, was I to
learn the art Of catching, ship
ping and preparing Holsters.
THE OLMSTED GRILL, 1885
G ST, informed me that they
only purchase large, live lob
sters which are caught from the
clear, cool waters Of Maine.
These are shipped, fresh, each
night in refrigerated cars. arriv-
ing at OLMSTED'S the next
day. The menu reads: Brotle6
whole large lve lobster; julienne
potatoes; rolls and butter. priced
$1.25. What a real bargain
and the appropriate quencher-
Valley Forge Beer. drawn, into
your glass. from the keg. "The
bestest Of the besta"-(apolo-
gies Mr.. Bernie). SO it's OLM.
STEAD'S? Okey-dokey.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

Maryland women, members of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, today started q cam
paign to stop the State legisla-
ture from withdrawing support
from St. Mary'S Seminary and
Charlotte Hall Military Academy,
two historic schools.
Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter
yesterday passed a resolution op-
posing the withdrawal of State
funds, and Mrs. william H. Chase,
chapter regent, announced that
all other chapters will be asked to
join in the movement,
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
"Sip" and Dine at the
Heigh.H0 Tap Room

Being interested more in facts
than in fancies, I was mighty
pleased when "Mr. Boss" at the
HEIGH-HO told me that his
ingenious chef had assembled
a new menu. So now, lads and
lassies, you can rub elbows with
the Elite and at the same time
partake of a beautiful full
course luncheon for Csc and a
Sweu-elegant dinner for $1.O0.
I promise you that these meals
will not be denuded Of those in
gradients which make foods fas-
cinating and exciting. For
luncheon: q cocktail Of fruit,
or Seafood, choice of hot or
cold conSomme, a cold platter
or hot meat course, dessert and
drink. How'Se about meeting
me there, for lunch Friday?
HEIGHHO TAP ROOM, 1886
CONN. AVE.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Sea Food in Season
at HaTUeys

Pre-eminent HARVEY'S is
noted chiefly for their match
less ability to serve and satisfy
everyone in every way. But,
also, they are famous for the
serving Of "delicacies Of the
sea-" The finest clans, crabs
and Holsters that can be caught
in Chesapeake Bay are deli
ciously prepared here. These
are brought to the door fresh
each day and only the select
ones are used. Enjoy q luscious
soft shell crab prepared in true
HARVEY fashion. I partook
Of q 75c luncheon Monday-and,
what a meal! Just as com
plete as q full course dinner
and I dined in. perfect comfort,
for it is refreshingly air-condi-
toned at HARVEY'S, 1107
CONN. AVE.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Buy Your MOtOroIa From
the Star Radio Co.

eyes, madame, it's the fineSt
auto radio money can buy"
And IN be burned If I don't
think it's a swell little set, be-
cause driving up Conn. Ave-,
with all those street car tracks,
we got a wide range Of sta
tions with ample undistorted
volume. You know, MOTOR
OLA is the only car radio with
all features essential to good
automobile radio reception. The
model everyone's raving about
is the MOTOROLA "a, 8 tubes,
superheterodyne. full dynamic
speaker, sensitive, fine rich tone
and surprising volume, 8 gang
tuning condensers, Illuminated
airplane dial. and the set
mounts on the panel or steer
ing post. Want to buy one to-
day? Go over to THE STAR
RADIO CO., 400 11TH ST. and
they'll install it in a jiffy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
The Male Hair SculptOrs
of Emile

Why is it that a man can
sculptor the head more Satistac-
torily than a woman? They
have a certain technique. .An
the male operators at EMILES
are PariSienne trained, under
the personal supervision Of Mr..
Emile. They sculptor the hair
to express the mode and their
deft fingers taper and thin your
hair so that, when finished, the
result expresses the work Of an
artist. EMILE, you know is
the originator Of Permanent
Waving In washington. When
seeking a wave, why not have
the best, it is the most eco.
nomical in the end for it will
last, and your hair will always
look soft and beautifully
groomed. Remember it is now
air-cooled for your comfort at
EMILE'S, 1921 CONN. AVE. For
appointment call DI. 1916.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Ronsantic-Is the Shore
ham Terrace

"A Paradise under the stars"
the most talked Of pleasure
spot in the City of Washington,
THE TERRACE at the SHORE
HAM. How proud we should
be to boast Of having such a
glamorouS place right here for
US to enjoy. I turn my back
upon midday heat and face the
soft breeze which always
"croonS" up the Terrace. Here
dull, multi-colored lights, the
moon and soothing dance
rhythmS, by Barnee'S music,
lure you between courses Of a
Savory dinner-then a few mo-
Anents of amusement-a floor
performance for your approval.
reservations by Robert"
Adams 0700.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
MOrgenth0lIS Plan
Summer on Ranch

Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
gepthau will spend July on a
ranch near Bozeman, Mont, it
was learned at the Treasury yes
terday. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Morgenthau and their
children, Robert, Is, and Joan, II.
Their oldest child, Henry, II. will
spend the summer in Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
A Flattering Permanent
at the Myra Shop.

RefIecting the present mode
OF elegance, THE MYRA SHOP,
GOT 18TH ST, is turning out
some mighty lovely permanentS.
They wind from ends to scalp
and come out wide, soft, natural
looking waveS-and you may
have lots Of high or low curls-~
"as you like it." A Myra Spe-
cial, q Realistic, or q EugenO
Wave costs $3.50 and then there
is the $500 Myra Special that
gives results which viii surprise
you. Call MAI. 1918 for ap.
pointment-and always remen1'
ber THE MYRA BEAUTY SHOP
is open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Are yuh listenin'?
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

the one who
fashioned it,
SO m e un-
known peas
ant, KIN e W
little of the
com p Heated
bus mess we
call Art. Nor,
/ suspect C t,
would Art
have helped
hi m greatly
in the thing
he wished to
0Os
r mold
ROmAkhinp
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
The Story of a Wedding
Band By X. Harris q Co.

Once upon a time, many years
ago, a man married q maid and
slipped a wide, flat gold ring
upon her left fourth finger.
Years later Dame Fashion
changed her wedding bands into
narrow gold ones because her
hands looked smaller and dain-
tier with this newer style.
Months passed. The little en-
graved, white gold, or platinum
band soon replaced the yellow
one. But today-although the
sentiment is Just the same
the brides hearts desire is the
diamond circlet, which is a
thing Of rare beauty as well as
the symbol Of love and compan-
ionship. When diamond bands
were first sold, the price was
prohibitive for the most Of us
but now r. HARRIS & CO.,
11O1 r St., are offering them
from $4,000 up.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT
.mShMp1g4@pmzm

time fe to that nearly all the time there passes
that getting toward the shankend of the Christian
mighty fast but s another Thursday I've columns full
shopping that's exciting than since the astounding
spectacular? advent of this (we what would call M column
But seriously read will learn where to dine with most
where beaufed with best
purchase clothes that becoming
happiness Come follow thru these lines with
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Jerv and Linda Meet Father and
Several Other Members Of
The Gorilla FomiIy
SYNOPSIS

Jerome Cra Young architect beautiful society GIRL
named Linda strange island in the Caribbean after hap
inc fled from Qudrnntined st nysteouSly set
ad stolen yet there is other sign OF lu
inc human Internationally however bloodcITdtng cries
Jungle The mystery deepen wth the finding
tOeept deserted plantation They take refuge in small
house there LndGS oft her by
seen creature the eere heard Linda frightened
insists might before last couldn't
the OF hdvtn0 aboard the same yacht NTH you
he says ortcay aHd nop you insist on hGptng me N me sGs
clears appearance mother father gorilla and their
Tecites poetry and feeds the animals SuoGrGer to
keep them from getting UtctoMS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Music With Cocktails in
Ran1on's Garden

Do you enjo music with your
meals. or with your cocktails?
I was thrilled to death, when in
RAMON'S GARDEN, to hear
the Valencia Band play re-
quests for guests who "sip" dur.
ing the hours from Ais to 6:15.
In case of rain they "shoo" us
up on the second floor and
"the show goes on" just the
same. The entrance to the
garden is just below RAMON'S
at lS41 CONN. AVE.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER XIV

There interruption The sensitive sman had
caught sound that escaped jerome and Linda The gorilla
frontal pompadou and hackes at the neck raised little and
looked around replica of himself but smaller emerged
from the green thcke There blush band round the
throat of this newcomer.
"Police :" murmured Jerome. Thats the young racke-
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Copyright, 1894. King Features
Syndicate. Incl

Love Is Built from Simple Things
Someone, in remembrance,
mas given me q little figure Of
Mary. Such q crude bit Of pot
terry, you might wonder why 1t
has such power. The fingers Of
Evening star., 1934-12-17

y FRS. ROOSEVELT entertained
M at luncheon today at the
IVl White House in honor Of the
4 i wives of the justices of the
Supreme Court of the United
Evening star., 1934-12-17
S. E. R. A. WORKER ASKS
SUITABLE EMPLOYMENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December IT,
James M. Jones is particular about the
job he expects from the State Emerg.
ency Relief Administration.
Jones, q college graduate and for
mer law student, asked Judge Emr1et
H. Wilson to compel the 9. Z. r. A. To
give him suitable employment.
The s. E. r. A., Jones charged, In
sisted on giving him work to which he
was noos adapted, causing him to be
mentally distressed.
Jones in his petition further added
that II he doesn't get the right kind Of
work he may, In desperation, commit
violent offenses upon the citizens of
the community in endeavoring to pro-
vide sustenance for his family, al
though this Is distasteful and contrary
to his nature and normal desires"
A writ Of mandate was refused by
Judge Wilson, who suggested Jones
amend his petition to state additional
facts which form the basis Of his
claim
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Washington Seminary, Atlanta, Ga,
made her debut in Norfolk, later NOV
ing to Richmond, where she is a
popular member of the Junior League.
The bridegroom ELECT is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Daniel Coleman Of
Canton, North Carolina, formerly OF
Culpeper, and a grandson of the late
Granville Coleman, ST., Of Culpeper.
He is collateral descendant Of Robert
Coleman, on whose land the town of
Culpeper was laid out In 1749. He is
a graduate Of University of North
Carolina and spent several years in
Richmond before entering business in
Baltimore.
The Junior Republican Club of the
District of Columbia will have Mr.
william Tyler Page as guest speaker
at the regular Tuesday afternoon
meeting.
This month marks the completion of
SO years of continuous service with
House of Representatives by Mr. Page,
who originally came to Washington
as House page boy. He will tell
Tuesday many "reminiscences Of his
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Hy the Associated Press.

|
Although women are the Nations
cooks, they eat less intelligently than
men, the Bureau of Home Economics
has discovered.
Tests were made through ohserv-
ing the meals bought by 785 men
students and $50 women students
during two To-day periods at one
of the State agricultural colleges.
One test was run in warm weather
and one In cold. The students were
not told, 80 their choice Of food was
uninfluenced.
Two-thirds of the men bought milk,
sometimes for both lunch and dinner.
Only one-fifth of the women bought
milk, thereby having less milk in the
diet than nutritionists consider neces-
sary to provide the calcium the body
needs.
Men ate bread and meat oftener
than women. They even ate more
vegetables, although vegetables" for
the men usuxily meant potatoes.
However, the women chose more
kinds Of vegetables and ate more
raw ones than the men, and q good
proportion Of salads.
Women ate more desserts. While
more than one-half the men bought
sweets, from two-thirds to three
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Men Eat More Inteuigently
Than Women, Tests Reveal

fourths of the women had them with
their meals. Pie was the favorite
with the men and Ice cream with
the women.
Considering the meals as O whole,
the investigator found them low in
energy value.
Women ate meals which were
per cent too low in calcium, Is per
cent below in protein, % per cent
below in phosphorus and 43 per cent
below in iron.
The men were Up to standard in
calcium, protein and phosphorus, but
they, too, were below In iron, although
the deficiency was only % per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
DANCE SET FOR FRIDAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, December
17.-On Friday evening, the Young
Democratic Club of Falls Church will
give Christmas dance at the Madi-
son School. John Paul Jones will be
master Of ceremonies, and an orches-
ira of 20 pieces will play, while Miss
Ann Trott will give a reading about
Christmas, Miss Louise Carl will dance
and Miss Dorothy Moreland will give
vocal selections.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Cabinet Hosts to
MIR, and Mrs. Long.


Mr.. and Mrs. Long.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley will entertin at dinner
this evening at the Mayflower in
honor OF the United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long. Mrs. Farley arrived in Wash
ington this morning and will remain
In the city until Thursday.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Wand
enberg of Grand Rapids, Mich, ar
rived in Washington over the week
end and they are now established in
/ their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the Winter.
Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henry
Wilder Keyes and Mrs. McNary, wife
of Senator Charles L. McNary, will
be the honor guests at the luncheon
tomorrow at the National Woman's
Country Club.
Mr.. Otto WadSted, Minister of
Denmark, will be the honor guest of
the Women's National Press Club at
its weekly luncheon, in the cabinet
room Of the Willard Hotel, on Tues
day, December 18, which will be the
; last meeting of the club until after
the holidays.
TomorrowS luncheon, which will be
| the clubs Christmas celebration, will
be a tribute especially to Denmark,
home of Hans Christian Anderson,
with whose fairy tales are associated
( the earliest memories of Christmas
/ cherished by American children, and
the home also of Einar Holboll, the
postmaster of a village near Copen-
hagen, in whose kindly heart was born
some 80 years ago the beautiful idea
of the Christmas seal which has since
overspread the civilized world.
The luncheon hour has been
+ changed from l o'clock to 1915, and
members and guests are requested to
note the change and to arrive in time
, for the full program of Christmas fun.
The Minister will leave Immediately
afterward for New York, where he will
! be the honor guest at a dinner on
/ Tuesday night and a luncheon on
/ Wednesday. He will return to Wash
ington later in the week, with Nine
, Wadsted and their infant son, who
I have been in Denmark and are arriv-
| ing to spend Christmas day in Wash
I ington.
The second secretary of the German
Embassy and Mrs. Johann G. Lohmann
, entertained at dinner last evening at
their home in Somerset, Md In
cluded In the list of guests was Mrs.
Lohmann's mother, Frau Lii Strube,
who has been with DR.. and Mrs. Lob
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Mr.. c. Tracy Barnes of New York,
were the honor guests at tea yesterday
at Providence of Miss Elizabeth White
and Miss Kate White, cousins Of the
bride-elect.
The cocktail party which was ar
ranged for Thursday by Miss Kate
Hyde Scully and Miss Mary Mcdowell
for the three debutantes, Miss Valerie
Prochnik, Miss Christine Long and
Miss Martha Davidge, has been post
poned, Miss Scully having been called
to Tucson. Ariz., by the illness Of her
brother.
Moncure- Coleman Engagement
Interests Society in General.
OF great interest to Virginians In
general Is the announcement Of the
approaching marriage of Miss Mary
Mingo Moncure, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cassius Moncure of
Richmond and Granville Baxter Cole
man of Baltimore, which will take
place in Richmond, Saturday, Deceu,-
ber %.
Miss Moncure, who was educated at