davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Brush Restores
LUSter to
Hair
BY JULIET SHELBY

One night recently, went to
a fashionable New York club
and was simply appalled, to see
beautifully-gowned women and
girls with hair that looked like
straw. Of all those who danced
to the strains of an expensive
orchestra, only three girls APP
peared to be conscious of the
Importance of hair beauty.
There were heads nicely fin
gerwaved and nicely styled, but
the hair was stiff and artifi-
cial-looking, with split ends and
lack of luster and vitality.
Faces looked hard (which really
WEREN'T because the neglected
hair could lend no softness, no
feminine glory.
My escort, two bachelors,
soon told me what they thought
about this obvious feminine
slacknesS and Gin very strong
terms what they thought about
a beauty editor who did not
shame women into better care
of their tresseS! Cant they
brush their hair?" one of the
critical gentlemen asked. DO
they all have to have perma-
nent waves and ragged-looking
curls?" the other wanted to
know.
So why not begin at once to
restore that natural luster to
your hair? Brushing will do
with the proper strokes and
a good hairbrush. Forget about
the new permanent wave-it
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

When we saw this ambaSSa-
dorial party, His Excellency had
on a suit of very light gray
worsted-the coat of which is
made single breasted. His Sec
rotary wore dark blue serge.
Also lunching at that hos
telry UGS Mrs. oscar J1recki-
Nth q party of four ladies.
Mrs. Jdrecki wore a black
trock, made Nth surplus
tront-and trimmed on the
skirt NTH several ,Dhite but
tons. Her hat waS blacksmith
q high crown finishing in
slight Francois Villon" peak.
1t waS banded in front 1Dith
n1rrow metallic chain.
The other ladies of the party,
Mrs. Carlos del Mar and Mrs.
Effingham Townsend, were
dressed in wooden frocks. The
former in cocoa brown, made
with a deep bertha-like collar of
the same material, edged in fur
and the latter in gray, with
which she wore a black hat and
fox scarf.
Shopping on Connecticut Ave
nue. was Mrs. Harry Baxter.
daughter of the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Dern, wearing a
gray and blue mixed wooden
dress and short caracul jacket
about bellhOp length, with
full sleeves. With this she wore
. black felt hat with a brim.
With a plain blue shirt, DR..
Louis S. Greene wears q
darker blue tie With small
tUhite polka dot in it.
Mrs. Allston Goff-one of the
young married members of the
Washington colony living in
Alexandria, is wearing smart
tweed suit. In "bois de rose"
Shade-the coat is made about
fingertip length - with side
vents. It buttons up in front
to a high neckline. The skirt is
cut straight. With this Mrs.
Golf wears a felt hat to match.
Kitty JaspersO n-always
smart-is wearing a brown and
white rough tweed suit-made
with a beaver collar. The coat is
finger.tip length-and the skirt
flares slightly. With this
Kitty wears a felt hat with a
brim and a creased crown. This
d in dark brown.
SGw Adair Ton1pkinS shop
ping the other dGy-WeGring a
smart oxford gray suit, made
with a three-Quarter-length coat
to match.
The blouse, Uorn tucked in,
fS knitted, in three toneS-grGy,
red, and metal striped. With
this Adnri wears a felt hat
NTH a narrow brinl. turned up
IN back and doWn in front.
Girls today have a chance
to do all sorts of feminine
things to their hair. with curls
Is much in vogue as they are.
Saw DOttie Littlehales, who
has had her hair cut in short
layers all over and curled and
worn very fluffy. She parts
& on the side.
Flo ErnicioS has had hers
brushed up in back and curled
80 she can wear a smart little
black felt hat that perches on
her head like a potato chip.
In case you are scared
about having the fashionable
bangs cut-you can buy false
ones.
Nails are second only to
hair in Importance. Mrs.
Hugh O'Donnell wears an al
most dark brown nail enamel
deeper than a popular shade
known as mahogany.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Fall Droperies Are Simple and
Easy to Put b p
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

Now that the and manufacturers have made such
strides ahead in the designing and making of draperies all
ready for us to hang it's trick all fix up smart
complete with glass curtains and draperes If
you need both Even a bachelor do it these days
You get variety in both draperies and the
you use them Of course if you be original you
have your daperes designed and made especially for
your room We will show of those later But if
can afford that there plenty of good ready
that are adequate for the average home.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
The Rhynning
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Point of View

Point of View
Young lovers in city park;
Do these two see the things I
see,
A time-stained bench, grass
Sooty-dark
A sparrow on a ragged tree?
And do they note how faint the
tone
OF summer in this high.walled
place
Where heat-rays simmer from
each stone
And the pale rose has lost her
grace?
Across the park they stroll,
these two
Whom love has set apart and
bleSt.
They see an Eden, drenched
with dew.
A paradise of peace and rest.
They see the fairest rose Of
spring
BY perfumed breezes family
stirred,
And from a tree, full-blossom'
ing,
They hear golden-throated
bird,
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

ABOVE is Miss Edith Payne
with her cute puppy.
light in comparison to color Of
coat nor with a yellow ring.
The ears can hardly be too
small if carried properly. In
repose they should be folded
lengthwise and thrown back
into the frill; on the alert
thrown up and drawn close to-
gether at the top. They should
be carried about three-quarters
erect.
The outer coat should be
harsh to the touch, their inner
coat soft and furry-so close
that it is difficult when parting
the hair to see the skin.
If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t 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 Wash.
ingtOn Times,
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

they are not like real artichokes
at all. Where do they come
from? MARY S.
The Jerusalem Artichoke" is
not related to the globe Arti.
choke at all. 1t is really a sun
flower-the edible part being the
root. When these roots are
boiled they taste something like
the ordinary potato, although
containing less starch and more
sugar. 1t has nothing to do with
Jerusalem - that name being
simply a corruption of the Ital.
ian "girasole" meaning sun
flower"
1t is supposed that the
added name "Artichoke" was
given it because of a fancied
resemblance in flavor to the
edible part of a globe arti-
choke. They are easily raised
in any moderate climate, are
very productive, and cheap to
harvest. 1t seems surprising
that they are not used more.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

t h e S e days,
and you can
e i t h er use
them straight
or tied back.
Either way is
quite all right.
M a t e rails
are pre- t t y
varied, and,
VA w "a wv w
are colorS.
All the bet ter
drapery fab
RIGS seem to
be put into
these paired
products that
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

d e lighted to
publish them
in the C J.
umn!
The other
letter asks an
i n t e resting
q u e S t i o n.
Here it is:
D e al Betsy
CaSWeu:
w i'll you
please tell me
the re a S on
that "JeruSa.
! e m Arti-
chokeS" are
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

Keeping Food Hot
When it is necessary to keep
food hot for late corners, place
it in a closely covered dish and
then set in a basin of hot water.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
)ME PREVAILING VOGUE OF CURLS, EXPEF
Locks Are Trimmed in Layers.
FIuffed, Often Arranged to
Accommodate the Hat
By BEAU McALLIsTER

Spied the Brazilian Ambassador luncheon the May
flower with his famy-and his secretary, who also ofc
ates in the role of coffee faster.
When the ambassadors coffee is brought Ont is
sniffed-and sometimes tasted by this gentleman After ALL
coffee thing Brazilian has the right be particular
about.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Edible Roots Of the Jerusalem
Artichoke, When Boiled,
Taste Like Potato
BY TsY CAsW ELL
WOmdn'S Page Editor

Two letters wandering in this week without any
turn envelopes One includes good tart and pie recipes
sent by Miss Gabrielle Courtenay Thank you very, very
much Miss Courtenay!
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

To Clean Shades
Window shades may some
times be cleaned with cornmeal
or fullers earth applied with a
soft brush.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
TUESDAYS MENUS

ONS~6 = ~ NAAAN w
LUNCHEON
Casserole of Lamb and Rice
Stewed Tomatoes
Chocolate Bread Pudding
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Baked Potato
Spinach
Compete OF Cherries
Milk
DINNER
Pepper Pot Soup
Dreamed Clipped Beef in
ArtichOkes
Baked Potatoes
Compete of Cherries
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret.
*"CASSEROLE OF LAMB AND
RICE"
2 cups chopped cooked lamb.
"A cup cracker crumbs.
2 cups steamed rice.
l egg, beaten.
Salt, pepper. cayenne, celery
salt, onion juice and lemon
juice.
Enough hot water to moisten.
Line slightly creased mold
with rice. Season meat to taste,
add other ingredients, and fill
the center of the mold. Cover
over with rice. Cover rice with
buttered paper and steam for
about As minutes. Serve very
hot,
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

They sound wonderful, and
just as soon as we have had the
customary "trY.out" I shall be
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

Nearly all OF them come IN
straight effect, long enough to
touch the floor, which is correct
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

StiffenS Rugs
If your rugs lose their stiff
ness in cleaning and do not lie
flat on the floor, turn them over
and apply a thin coat of white
shellac to the back. This usually
corrects the trouble.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
Circles Under Eyes
NR: 6I.Ot


Dear Miss Shelby:
What treatment can you rec
commend for deep, dark circles
under the eyes? I will greatly
appreciate your help. Sincerely,
A. M.
Dear Miss A. M:
A good local treatment for
the circles is to place COM
presses of cotton over the eyes.
Wiring it out in cold water and
drench with witch hazel, cold
tea, or other soothing lotions.
Smooth cream around the eyes
first, and if your eyes feel very
tired, use hot instead OF cold
congresses. Both are good. Re
lax as long as possible.
Holes in Skin
Dear Miss Shelby:
Around my nose and in the
region of my eyes have lately
developed large holes in the
skin. These are too large to be
enlarged pores. What action
can I take that will remove
these holes and how will I be
able to prevent their recur-
renee? Sincerely, B. T.
Dear Miss B. T.:
If the small holes are not en-
larged pores, I would advise you
to see your physician and get
his advice. The condition may
come from improper diet. Keep
your face cleansed with warm
water and soap and apply a
mild astringent where the holes
are.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

STRIPED LINEN in a horizontal pattern makes
these draperies, which already made up with
teen lining. They shown here with early American
maple furniture and they achieve extremely charming
effect Both settings from local store For nfor
nation call Wilma Lavle at District 1000, Extension
283. between and weekdays and 9 and l SATURDAYS
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Household
Hints
For JellieS

If your fruit jellies won't
"jell" add little gelatine, soft
ened in cold water in the pro-
portion of one envelope of gela-
tine to 1A cups of hot juice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

Take it from Miss Betty Keys
BAN. assets might be frozen
these days, but the milk of hui
man kindness still flows in the
veins of man.
Miss Keys, who lives in the 900
block Russell Rd.. Alexandria,
Va, was walking along Seventh
Street, near S Street Northwest,
in Washington, SO years ago and
dropped a gold medal which she
had fastened on a gold chain
about he: neck.
The gold medal was Of little
intrinsic value to the woman
who is today Alexandria's second
oldest telephone operator. But it
was very dear to Miss Keys for
she had obtained it as the result
of high scholastic standing in
the Mt. Vernon Institute which
many years ago was an outstand'
ing school for girls.
Well, for so years Miss Keys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
DADDY DYING;
GIRL FRIENDS
FAR AWAY
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN


NEW YORK, June 26 0.N.SJ.
Edward Daddy" Browning is
fighting it out-all alone.
The elderly millionaire with the
schoolgirl complex-in whose life
many women have figured-was
without the solace of loyal
feminine friend or loved one as
he lay in state of coma today
at the hospital for joint diseases.
His first wife, from whom he
was divorced, was not there.
Neither was his second wife
the youthful Frances Peaches"
Heenan-from whom he is sepa-
rated.
Fear He Is Dying
The doctors fear Daddy" is
dying. His entire left side is
paralyzed. He recognizes no one.
A consultation of brain special
lists has been called.
Perhaps in his fleeing mo-
mentS of consciousness, Daddy"
recalls the gay days of a few
years back when he was attract
ing inter ional attention
through his penchant for and
pursuit Of feminine companion
ship.
A millionaire, Silver-haired and
not bad looking, he went in for
adopting" young girls. The news
papers called him the cinderella
Man" and prince Charming" He
bought his girl friends diamonds,
ernine coats and honking gan
ders. He hit the front pages with
q bang.
Dropped From Sight
After he married Peaches
then a teen-age girl-and after
this romance of December and
May went on the rocks, poor old
Daddy" seemed to have become
fed up on the publicity he once
loved and almost dropped out Of
the limelight.
Reporters used to call on him
for a yarn, but he wasn't as re-
ceptive as in the days of yore. It
was with a sigh that he showed
this writer hundreds of letters
from women-from all parts of
the country-which he had under
lock and key in a vault in his
real estate office. All, women!
But today, as Daddy" lies dy-
ing, Broadway - and its gals - is
going along the easy tenor Of its
blase way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Marie DressLer, I'LL,
Fails to Improve

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June
rs Q.N.S).-Condition of Marie
DRESSER, 60. "Hollywood's grand
old trouper," remained unchanged
today at the estate of friends
where she is seriously i'll with a
complication of diseases, physi-
clans announced. Miss Dressler
came here several months ago to
rest and recover, and suffered a
relapse last week that seriously
alarmed friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Texas Pastor Talks
To BAPTIST Ministers

DR.. R. T. Andrews, pastor of
the st. John Baptist Church of
Dallas, Tex, addressed the Bap-
fist Ministers Conference yester-
day at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
DR.. Andrews was introduced by
the Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist Church, a
former Texan. The Rev. Kato
Roy, vice president of the con-
ference, presided in the absence
of the Rev. Robert Anderson,
president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Michigan Governor
Is Sued For ISLANDER

DETROIT. Mich. June e.
Suit for 100000 has been entered
against Gov. William A. Comstock
by Clyde V. Fenner, president Of
the Forgotten Mems Club of De.
troit. Mr.. Fenner charges that
the governor slandered him in a
speech before the recent Demo
cratic primary convention in Bat
tie Creek by inferring that Mr.,
Fenner is among the political
grafters" of the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

wondered about that medal and
whatever became of it. Her yearn-
ings were put at rest today when
a tall, well-dressed gentleman
walked into her home and prof
fered her the medal.
The man refused to give his
name. He said he found the
medal and intended to return it
shortly, for it bore the name and
address of the owner inscribed on
the back. The man told Miss
Keys he placed it in a trunk in
his home and found it only the
other day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Sees Griffmen Win,
Loses S29 to Thief

Joy over the Griffmen's victory
was dampened for William Wilkin-
son, Of the TOO block of Lamont
st. N. w., after he left the Amer
lean League Park yesterday. Mr..
Wilkinson found a pickpocket had
stolen his wallet, containing 500.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
GIRL STOWS AWAY ON SEA TRIP
II DAYS WITH2LOAVES OF BREAD
tax-Sought to Obtain Employment.
Faces Deportation.

in London, Ontario, five years ago.
This Winter she found herself in
Glasgow. Scotland, without employ
ment. She was staying with friends.
One night she left the house and
bought two loaves of bread.
Thus 'provisioned," she got aboard
the Sulairia and hid. The bread was
all she had to eat on the long voyage.
There was water in the lifeboat, but
that was all.
Though she was born in Belfast, Ire
land, her parents are dead. She has
spent but little Of her lie in her ma
tive city.
The girl might have made land un-
detected had she not been too eager
for a glimpse Of Halifax before the
ship docked. The Sulairia was steam
ing up Halifax Harbor when keen
eyed sailor saw head raised beneath
the lifeboat covering.
He notified the officers. The girl
was taken to warm quarters, to be
landed few minutes later.
She collapsed as she was borne
ashore on stretcher.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

behind the hood of an automobile
between them and the camera men
and could not be seen at all. Even
when that problem was solved, how
ever, it was impossible to get both
the head of the tall Crown Prince
and the tiny visitors into the same
picture.
Another misunderstanding has
arisen over the identity Of a young
prince who is here with the King and
Queen. All the Italian press de-
scribed him as the Crown Prince and
the newsreel operators took special
pictures of the boy under the i'm
preston that this was the case-until
one of the Kings suite announced
that his majesty had been consid-
erably annoyed inasmuch as the boy
was not the Crown Prince at all, but
nephew of the King.
(Copyright 1884 J.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
KINGS SIZE HARD
0NPHOTOGRAPHER
Tiny Siamese Monarch Can
not Be Focused With
Tall Prince. N

BY Radio 10 The Star.
ROME, Italy, March $50 many
visitors of such unusual physical pro-
portions have thronged Rome re-
Gently that some of them almost have
gotten lost in the shuttle.
The hardest guests to keep track
of have proven to be the tiny King
Prajadhipok of Siam and his Queen
Rambai.
Newsreel photographers awaiting
the arrival of their majesties at the
railway station adjusted their cameras
to take in the head and shoulders
Of 6-foot Crown Prince Humbert of
Italy, who was present to receive the
Siafnese visitors.
Leaving the station. the diminutive
King and Queen were first hidden
Evening star., 1934-03-22
TOWN BURIED BY SLIDE
Peruvians Believed to Have Es-
caped as 139 Houses Go.

LIMA. Peru. March % (P)-Be-
lated press dispatches reaching here
Yesterday said the entire Andean
hamlet of Chaccno, at Ancahs, north
of Lima. was buried under an enor-
nous landslide miles long and
three-quarters of mile wide.
The reports said 139 houses and
huts were carried away or buried, but
no loss of life was reported. The
landslide was believed to have been
caused by torrential rains on Feb
ruary 26.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Police Informer Fined.

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad LP).-
Antonio Navarro, who gave police in
formation that led to the arrest OF
man wanted for theft, refused to give
evidence when the prisoner appeared
in court. I'm too busy to waste my
time in court" Antonio told the mag
istrate. I'D prefer to pay fine for
attendance. "All right" said
the magistrate. give dollars or IA
days" Thanks" said Antonio, "for
your treatment in return for my as
sistance to the police" He paid the
fine and walked out.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
JAPAN DENIES DUMPING
IN CANARY MARKETS
Selling at Profit and Not Hostile
to Islands Industry Is
Claim.

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands (P).
The japanese government, repudiat-
ing charges of dumping made by
local merchants and manufacturers
in buy Spanish" campaign, has Of
fered a compromise on imports if
plans for a new high tariff against
Japanese products are sidetracked.
A commission representing the
Osaka Chamber of Commerce recent
ly conferred with delegation of local
merchants and told the latter they
we're erroneous" in their charges of
dumping"
Dumping means sale, of goods at
below cost to remove competition, the
commission said. we are selling for
a reasonable profit and have no de-
signs against local industry"
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BOOTLEG SQUAD PRIDE
OF FINNISH POLICE
Busiest Force in World Is Repu-
tation of determination Unit
in 1882,

HEISINGFORS tP. - Finland's S
flying squad" formed in 1882 to ex-
terminate bootlegging, is reputed to
be the busiest police force In the
world.
In its first year the squad seized
1000 gallons of contraband liquor, 5Sl
firearms, 1,113 daggers and sheath
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BY the Associated Press.

HALIFAX Nova Scotia, March o.
Adventurous Catherine Teresa Carr
who bought two loaveS of bread and
set out for Canada because she
couldn't find job in Scotland-is re-
covering in hospital from an
ll-day Atlantic crossing in a freight
er's lifeboat.
Huddled beneath the boats f1imsy
canvas covering, she suffered intense
ly in the bitter cold of a Winter pass
age Still, not until she was carried
yesterday from the Donaldson Line
freighter Sulairia did the 24-year-old
miss collapse.
Both her feet were frost-bitten and
she was weak from hunger and ex-
posure, yet she had chung to conscious
ness, hoping for chance to creep
ashore under cover of darkness and
begin life in Canada where it left of
when she was deported more than
year ago.
She told officials at the immigration
detention hospital there she was
held for deportation-that she worked
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Friday only, Anr
Only lavender left in these
lovely curtains that sold
originally at a much higher
price.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Rare Jewel Case Stolen.

BURGOS, Spain. March % (Pl.-
An Arabian marble jewel case with
.Mussulman inscriptions. valued at
more than 100000 pesetas (S70.000),
was stolen yesterday from the pro-
vincial museum. Police held for ques-
tioning two youths who visited the
museum several times recently.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Glasses to Be Merged.

CHICAGO, March % R.--Bishop
Ernest Lynn Waldorf Of the Chicago
area Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church last night announced the edu-
cational programs Of Garrett Biblical
Institute, Evanston, and Of the Chi
cago Training School would be merged
next September,
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Boys Sport
Shirts
Friday RAA
only ......... 0SS
100 in the Iot-sport neck
and short sleeves, also junior
and button-on blouses; brok-
en- lots and sizes.
Boys 69c Sweat Shirts, sizes
% and 80 only; slightly
soiled from handling. 2Ac
Friday only. ....... )T~
1.1s Tom Sawyer wash
Suits, 81 in this lot-good
colors and styles; sizes 4
and S only. Friday E0r
only .............. ~
Little Boys b. v. DIS; just
100 of these utility Union
Suits, drop seat, waist band
and reinforced shoulder
straps: checked nainsook:
8, 10 and II. Friday s90@
only .............
79c Flannelette Pajamas,
one-piece style, size 6 only
buy tomorrow for
next season. Friday A0r
only .............. 4SS
1.95 Tweeduroy Shorts, Is
only-broken lots and sizes
5 to 10 years. FRI 70
day only. >
Palais Royal-Boys' Shop
Main Floor