davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-31
TANMANY SMOKES
PIPES OF PEACE
Smith and Old Guard Pres
ent as Campaign Is
Launched.
By sss Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 31.--The Tam
many Tiger has reared its approval
cf President Roosevelt.
50. too. has II tumultuously vel
coined back h the lair Alfred E.
Smith. Roosevelt's predecessor as Gov
ernor Of New York and Democratic
presidential candidate; Senator Rob-
ert r, Wagner and Surrogate james
A. Poley--outstanding Democrats, all
II was a grand Homecoming that
launched the New York City Demo
cratic organizations 1884 political
campaign last night.
Into the hall strobe Smith, Wagner
and Foley, taking with bows and
smiles the ovations which greeted
them. Smith responded with speech
and kiss which he bestowed on Mrs.
Mary r. Nolan, one OF the co-leaders
In his old FIRST district.
Roosevelt was cheered as Represent
ative John J. Boylan praised his
leadarship. Tammany and the ad-
ninistration had been on the outs
since Mr.. Roosevelt took Office. Tam
many got no patronage. Then James
J. Dooling succeeded John F. Curry
as chief OF the Wigwam, and the sit
uation changed
"A lot OF people" said Smith, "haye
the idea that Tammany Hail Is some
kind of a secret organization which
doesn't obey the law with respect TO
elections. But we are, by law, the
Democratic County Committee, and
we meet In that capacity tonight.
''The purpose tlf our meeting is the
retention Of the State of New York
in the Democratic column. There is
nothing more important than that"
Evening star., 1934-07-31
SERVICES ARE SET
FOR JOHN C. MALE
Rites for Former Supervising
Principal of Schools Will Be
Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for John c. Nalle,
n. Of 1854 Third street, former
supervising principal of District
schools, who died Sunday at Venice
Beach, Md, viii be held tomorrow
ct l:s0 pm. at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church.
Born in Culpeper, Va, Mr.. Male
lived most of his life in Washington.
He began teaching in the public
schools here at the age of II, serving
as supervising principal from 1909
until his retirement In 1926.
He is survived by sister, Mrs. Kate
Carter; daughter, Mrs. Blanche N
McDufie. and two sons. Charles C.
Nalle, Brooklyn. N. Y, and Wendell
p. Male. Ithaca. N Y
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Second Outing Planned.

The National Fraternal Society for
the Deaf will hold its second outing
Of the season. August IL at Seaside
Park. Chesapeake Beach. Alexander
II. Evans, jr., 4ol UpShur street, is in
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
LADY HELEN
SILK
STOCKINGS
64c
a N MT ~
NO CONNECTION WITH Any OTHER WASHINGTON store
2 Pairs $I.25

Previous shipments of these
lovely hose have proved to orr
customers that they are an excel
lent valuel New lot of fashioned
picot top chiffons, and service
weight with Isle tops and soles.
STREET FLooR-HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Including more than
1000 Of the famed
COCOON Broadcloth
shirts and more than
$500 Lansburgh label
shirts. .all going at one
greatly lowered price
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
AT THE MOVIES
Telephone Linesmen
GlOrified in Picture

A new type Of "unsung hero" comes
to the screen in the Spencer Tracy.
Jack Oakie starring vehicle, "Look-
Ing for Trouble" produced by Joseph
M. Schenck and Daryl F. Zanuck's
10th Century Pictures, which opens
at the Paramount theater today.
This is story about trouble shoot
ers'-the emergency men Of the tele-
phone company, whose risk It Is to
clear the wires in times Of danger
and catastrophe.
Supporting Tracy in this action
drama Of love and adventure are Con-
stance Cummings, Airline Judge, Ju-
dith Wood, Morgan Conway, Paul
Harvey, Joseph Sauers and Franklyn
Ardell.
That the trouble shooter tribe Is
as adept at making love as surmount-
ing the difficulties and dangers Of live
wires Is attested by the presence Of
Constance and Airline who help "man"
the switchboards In the interesting
telephone "centrals" where romance
buzzes over the lines.
AAAO W0v~41W00 "a VIC USlSpkIOQS
emergency crews Is that "the wires
must be clear" and to accomplish
this the trouble shooter braves storms,
earthquakes, fire and broken wires.
The picture provides intimate Gimp
ses Of the dramatic adventures Of
these unsung heroes, and shows the
humor as well Is the hazardous side
Of their lives.
William Wellman, who directed
wings" and more recently wild
Boys Of the Road" specialist in put
ting stirring dramatic spectacles on
the screen, was responsible for the
direction Of this United Artists re-
lease.
The picture Was filmed under the
supervision Of J. r. Bren. . profes-
sional trouble shooter. who wrote the
original story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

One German railway has Q test
stand on which it, locomotives are
placed once . year and operated for
many hours. = careful check being
taken while the wheels travel q top
speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Crime Doctor Brings
Novel Detective Plot

A detective photoplay hailed as a
distinct departure from crime films
Of the past is the achievement COM
prised in The Crime Doctor" Offer
ing most novel treatment OF the
Subject-the strange emotional i'm
pulses which cause a scientific MUIR
der-this RKO-Radio picture takes
the audience into its confidence from
the beginning. Intense suspense Is
built up in this unusual manner, par
ticularly when suspicion is cunningly
Centered upon an innocent man who
seems destined to pay the supreme
penalty.
Affording another outstanding
characterization to Otto Kruger, who
after fifteen years Of stardom on the
New York stage has become one Of
the talking films newer favorites,
''The Crime Doctor" will come to the
Capitol Theatre Tuesday and We'd
neSday.
Kruger Is co-featured with Karen
Morley and Nils Asther In the story
which Is based on the most amazing
case Of q great manhunter's misuse
Of his ability. Judith Wood and VIII
liam Frawley have important roles.
TO insure absolute authenticity In
every detail, Captain Don Wilkie was
engaged as technical expert at the
studio. A former ace Of the United
States Secret Service, he Is the author
of several books on crime and = vide
~ known through his radio broad
casts.
Kruger plays the crime investiga-
tor Of the story. Miss Morley, . his
wife furnishes the motive for the
amazing perfect crime" Of the pic
ture.
John Robertson. who directed THE
Crime Doctor" also directed the first
screen presentation Of the famous
dual personality story. Or. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

~ ONSAAAS9 " AASSV ANSAAO - ~ y
But both knew in their hearts
that there was no such danger.
On the contrary there was to
this fruit q sort of beneficent
promise as of something not
only delicious and refreshing
and exquisite of flavor, but a
tonic, wholesome, strength be-
slowing quality like a luscious
melon in an arid, sitting desert.
Linda advanced another argu-.
ment: HES gone off and left
it just as it is ripening.
Wouldn't it be better to gather
it and put it in a cool place."
"It would be better to leave
it alone entirely" Jerome said
Sternly. Though Linda disre.
garded the curious analogy to
the earliest historical record of
the first human tragedy, Jerome
could not get away from it.
Whether because his mind was
better Drained, more discerning,
or because from a long line of
Sea-faring ancestors, he had in.
herited his share of sailor Su.
perStition which is actually dis.
torted religion. He was struck
through with awe over the cor
respondence here. Fragments
Of the book of Genesis passed
through his mind. -.
He was about to drag her
from the place by force if nee
eSSary when there came an in
terruption.
FerociOus
It was about time for Papa
Gorilla's afternoon call and in
the excitement Of their discov.
cry they had forgotten about it.
Now in the height Of the argu-
ment as to the violation of the
forbidden tree, Linda facing the
house saw the great brute
bounding toward them through
the thicket. He was followed
by the deb who hitherto had
shown herself coy and retiring.
"Look!" Linda cried sharply.
Despite his great bulk and the
fact that he was bounding to.
ward them the gorilla's APP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
CAST INTO EDEN - By Henry C. Rowland

aside the Llama as if with a
gesture of relief that he no
longer felt compelled to use it.
One might have thought he
had been working himself up
to the necessary frenzy,
He Strengthened himself to
his full height, clinched fist
that was appalling, inflated his
tremendous chest, and began to
beat upon it. This great drum
was what had terrified them
the night of his first visit.
But it was not. followed by
the former believing. The
change wrought was of the sort
peculiar to the Simian species;
an abrupt cessation from the
action prompted by one idea.
Perhaps in the sudden lack of
the motive that had prompted
it this became forgotten. Mon
keys do not seem able, to carry
on a sustained line Of conduct
when distracted from it's effort.
It is as if their minds were
suddenly derailed.
The thumpings died away,
stopped, and the big apes taut
body relaxed. He crouched,
looked bnnkingly at Jerome
and Linda, who continued to
walk slowly along, pattering
their rhyme. Then, as if
ashamed of his loss of temper
or excessive zeal, he turned
and bounded off into the jun
gle. followed by his female
satellite.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

proach was noiseless. jerome
spun about at the look of fright
on Linda's face. He saw that
something had altered the
friendly and rather jolly rela-
tionship that up to now had
been enjoyed.
Papa Gorilla was evidently in
a state of acute excitement. He
was emitting growls and clicks
and cluckings as he sped along,
and these now became audible.
They saw that his face was
contorted, and his prehenSile
mouth writhing. The huge
brute exhibited every symptom
of anger and also of fear. The
deb began to chatter. She also
was distressed.
AS the formidable pair came
close, Jerome realized his utter
helplessneSs and complete fulfil
ity. He was empty handed,
which made slight difference
unless provided with a heavy
firearm. He knew no word of
command. For a moment it
looked as if the big apes meant
to hurl themselves on Linda and
himself and tear them to pieces.
Jerome knew instinctively what
that reason was. The pair might
not only be objects of scientific
experiment to develop their in
telligence, but had been trained
as caretakers Of this part of the
plantation.
There was nothing to do but
wait what looked like a charge.
CHANGING at Linda, Jerome saw
she was white as sea foam. But
she did not shrink. He said I'm.
der his breath:
STEADY, now. Don't let them
see you're scared. Move slowly
toward the house."
"Righto," she muttered.
The house was at a slight
angle to the direction which
the gorillas were approaching.
Jerome and Linda started to
walk toward it. Papa Gorilla
grabbed at a Llama that hung
from a mango tree. He shredded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

often have q recipe just walk
right up and ask itself in like
that. they usually have to be
dug up, like truffles, and when
I ret through the job, I gen.
orally feel pretty much like the
French pig employed for that
useful Of truffles and q lot OF
surplus material besides.
The recipe, in its completed
FORM lie usually carried home
BY me with excess baggage con.
sistinR Of copyright permits.
diplomatic questioning, beating
arolnd.the.bush, pat ting-the-
baby.on.the-head, hribing the
cook, and bullying.my.friends.
50 no wonder I felt somewhat
likhtheaded at the prospect OF
one dropping through the tele-
phone like the gentle rain from
heaven" with no effort on my
part, other than . to write 1t
down.
I was Q little suspicious, at
first-it seemed too good to be
truA-but we tested the result,
and 1t is, absolutely, a Knockout.
I'm q nice way. I meanO Here
1t is-all ready for afternoon tea
or cocktails: y
Tomato Biscuit
2 cups flour
u cllp strained tomato juice
3 tablespoons butter
n teaspoon salt
,S;teaspoons baking powder
Mix and sift together flour,
baking powder and salt. Add
the butter, working it in slowly.
Then add the tomato juice.
Stir until it is a soft dough.
spread on flour-sprinkled
bread board, and roll dough
ont to 4a-inch thickness. Cut
with very small biscuit cutter
and bake in q buttered pan
in hot oven for Is minutes.
solit. and butter, and insert
small piece of broiled bacon
into each biscuit Just before
serving.
Orange Bread
4. cup orange peel
/ tablespoon butter
4 cups flour
Pinch Of salt
water
] egg
/ teaspoons baking powder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
BY JULIET SHELBY

Taken to excess, the sun dis.
colors and blancheS the hair.
Therefore, many women, eSpe.
cially brunettes, inquire how
they can protect their hair from
fading and drying during the
summer months.
All hair and scalp specialists
agree that q certain amount OF
wind and sun are very benefi.
cial to the hair; but they also
agree that 1t is important to
protect the hair from too much
summer sun.
If it is possible, after a sham
poo, dry your hair out in the
open. Let the wind whip 1t up
from the roots and give it a
little natural stimulation and
airing. Brush it well daily, just
As you do in winter, and con-
tinue to use the hair tonic that
is best suited to you particular
scalp condition.
If you can learn to set your
own wave with combs or with
your fingers, so much the better.
There is no doubt that the cleo
trio dryers used in beauty
salons tend to dry your scalp
and make 1t flaky.
But it Is when you go in for
active sports, or work under
the sun or lie: about on the
beach, that the mischief is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Greens for Cats
Are Grown
Indoors
BY LIZ HUME

Mrs. C. E. Hartel, OF 1871
Fifteenth street, deserves a
prize. She has sent me the best
pictures I have yet received Tor
nv net column. They are the
clSarSst-and best posed. I
simply couldn't resist having
them enlarged and wish others
would follow her example.
The. leopard picture was taken
In the 700 in Dallas, Texas. The
cub was just three months old
when the picture was made.
The cat is q three year old red
Persian, named Nikki, belonging
70 Mrs. Hartel.
" Mrs. Hartel tells me that
taking pictures of cats-large
and Small-is her hobby. She
was kind enough to Include in
her letter to me q very excellent
idea for cat owners, which she
is anxious to pass on. It has
my heartieSt approval.
Mrs. Hartel has to keep her
pet indoors-aS many other
owners of cats do. This idea
solves the problem for those
who are DESTROYS Of giving their
eats fresh green's regularly.
Plant o handful Of oats in a
flower pot. Keep them well
watered and in week the oats
will be grown enough to supply
the cat with the much needed
greens for its diet. Mrs. Hartel
plants a second pot q week or so
after the first. In that way she
always has fresh green's on hand.
The oats may be purchased at
any feed store and a few pounds
will last. for months.
If you have . good picture
OF your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send 1t in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It IL also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
he Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
hume, care Of The Warrington
TEme&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
For Beautiful
Hands
Nv ANN HARDINGs

The first law in the care Of
the hands is to prevent dry
ness. Use a good lotion after.
ward whenever you wash your
hands.
I think rose-water and gly-
cerine from the nearest drug
gist's is q very good application.
Add to it a little benzoin, be-
cause this keeps the hands
white. And beautiful hands
should be white.
I find it a good idea to keep
o little jar of zinc oxide pow
der in my bathroom cabinet.
I ,always dip an orange stick in
this powder, and when my
hands are thoroughly lathered,
apply this under the nails.
It is a splendid bleach, and
also heals any tiny abrasions.
For a few cents you can buy
enough to last a year, at any
drug store. :.
Nail polish is really a per;
sonal problem. y
Personally, dislike liquid
polish. I like a dry polish Of
natural. color, carried over the
entire nail.
To me it seems unlovely to
leave the tips and the cuticle
unpublished, because the buf-
fer dries the cuticle.
Currently the heroine In
"The Life of Vergte Winters"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

able in the crib size, pattern
asa, at an additional cost Of
10 cents.
Pattern 427 comes to you
with complete, simple instruc-
lions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yard
age chart, diagram of quilt to
help arrange the blocks for
single and double bed size, and
a diagram of block which serves
as a guide for placing the
patches, and suggests contrast
ing materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department,
80 Eighth Ave., New Yok, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

the tough creeper in his power
full hands so that it left piece
about five feet long. He failed
about with this like a man
slashing around him with a
whip. He reminded Jerome OF
a Zulu head boy in a safari
about to discipline the tagging
porters with a shambok or Boer
whip.
"Godr he exclaimed to LINDA.
'1f he starts to flog us : with
that thing we're done in"
She did not answer. Their
course took them obliquely to-
ward the excited gorillas, and
they did not swerve away from
it. This advance seemed to con-
fuse the big ape and to reassure
him. Papa Gorilla stopped sud-
denly, but continued to slash
about with the vine, muttering
and growing. At least this
demonstration had a calming et-
feet. The contortions of his
face became less agonized and
his closest eyes under their
penthouse brows stopped their
rolling. Several yards behind
him the deb crouched down as
if awaiting further orders.
Jerome began a steady patter
Of talk in the recitative voice he
had already found grateful to
the gorilla. He fell back on the
rhyme of the Nancy Bell that
by this time may have begun
to sound familiar and therefore
reassuring. Linda Joined in her
own soothing voice.
Papa Gorilla suddenly flung
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

The Dutch Windmill, the pat
tern originated in the earliest
days Of quiltmaking, is one of
the loveliest designs the mod
ern quiltmaker has inherited.
Two m a terials-two patch
pieces-simple in form and easy
to join, and the result is a
quilt that is indeed an heir
loom. In olden times the
trundle-bed had to have its
quilt, too, and the thing to do
was to make one to match that
on the parents bed, only using
q smaller design. The modern
woman can follow this decors-
tive custom ire1this quilt, for
the identical pattern is obtain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

done, if your hair is not prop
erly protected. At such times
you must use a hair lotion on
the surface of the hair as well
as a few drops Of olive or
castor oil rubbed into your
scalp.
can tell you of a most eff
cacious lotion that is prepared
by famous specialists. You first
rub it on the palms of your
hands and then lightly touch it
over the surface of the hair.
It, works miracles in preventing.
your hair from fading, provid.'
ing you don't expose it for
hours on end. No lotion can
compete with such mistreat-
ment.
Always bear in mind that
your hair is as sensitive as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

they can't tell
you half as
much as you
learn by lis
tening to Ella,
the S t e n g,
W lille she
spielS t h e
days doings
to Mabel, the
file-clerk .
or in reading
letters like
this:
L" De ar Miss
Robinson:
Usually I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALlNE MICHAELIs

By ALINE M1CHAEL1S
The Seeker
o, pity not the seeker
Who goes upon his quest,
Who cannot love or labor
And will not laugh or rest!
He has no time for wooing,
He cannot choose but seek;
For, ever, through the hours
He hears a strange voice speak.
It rings with matchlesS music,
It is his rest and food,
And it has charms to people
The dearest solitude.
All others may have kisses
And hearth fires, blazing, gays
The seeker still must follow
A road that winds away.
Yet, though no comrade cheers
No love. lies on his. breast,
He has the greater gladness,
The rapture of the quest. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

Ia cups sugar
2 cups milk
Cut orange peel in small
pieces, cover with water, cook
until tender. Add / cup sugar,
boil to O syrup. Cream the
butter, add remaining sugar,
egg, flour and milk. (Have the
flour mixed beforehand with
the baking powder and Salt.)
Beat well, add orange peel
and syrup, and put in two but
tered bread pans. Let stand
for 20 minutes and then bake
40 minutes in moderately slow
oven.
Cream Scenes
2 cups flour
IA teaspoons sugar
2 eggs
4 teaspoons baking powder
4 tablespoons butter
u cup cream
Mix and sift together the dry
ingredients. Work in the butter,
and add the eggs. well beaten,
and the cream. Roll out on a
Toured board to Inch thick
ness. Cut in triangles, brush
with egg white diluted with
water, sprinkle with sugar, and
bake in a hot oven for Is
minutes.
Fig Turnovers
3 cups flour
! teaspoon sugar
cup milk
Y teaspoon salt
"a cup butter
l.3 cup dried chopped figs
3 teaspoons baking powder
egg
Sift flour, salt, baking powder
and sugar together, then rub
in the butter. Beat the egg
into the milk, and stir them
into the flour. Mix to a soft
dough. Roll out very thin on a
Toured bread board, and cut
into pieces about four inches
long and two inches wide.
Put a teaspoon of the figs on
one half, and turn the other
half over on top Of it. Pinch
together, prick with a fork, and
bake on a buttered sheet in a
hot oven for about Is minutes.
SUNDAYS MENUS
Dinner
Onion Soup
Roast Ribs of Beef
Watercress Okra
Candied Sweet Potatoes
watermelon
ChiIdren's Supper
Wheatena
Mixed Green Salad
Fruit Compete
Milk
Supper
Cheese Souffle
Cold Beef, Mustard
Mixed Green Salad
Fruit Compete Coffee or Beer
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclos-
ing self.addresSed, stamped en-
velOpe, en- 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. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
BETSY CAsWELL GIVES SEVERAL RECIPES FOR DIFFERENT BREAD
Famous Star Of Motion Pictures
DiscIoses Beauty Secrets

Today The Times presents the
final In the series OF special
articles, torttten exclusively for
this paper, By Ann Harding, the
beautiful screen star.
The series of nine articles
commenced on Thursday, June
II, and haze coDered all phases
of the care of mil1dy's beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

" HI re the
most delicious
biscuits had
q p p e AIRED
o n d. q 6
promptly as
possible, dis
Ape q red
and wouldn't
I like to have
the recipe?.
"HeavenS!"
I murmured,
reaching for
a nencil, "CAn
the gods be
this good to
~AoO Z Ann't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
CAPE OF SEQUINS

A life-Saver for evening frocks
that are far from new and yet
still wearable, is q cape made
entirely Of shining sequins. It
fastens high in the neck with
square jewelled buckles and dips
in a cowl neckline in back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
The Castaways Are Thoroughly
frightened By Actions Of
The Big Gorilla
CHAPTER XVII

Jerome went on: Ths is the only thing the Dueno
has bothered post There's pretty vigorous threat in the
way he's worded it. He doesn't say, Will be prosecuted by
the law but hands it out straight Severely punished
literally, terribly punished"
An idea seized her. Maybe it's deadly poison"
Lets say that it is You can't 60 ramming through