davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-05

the possibility Of an understanding"
with Great Britain had been lessened
by published reports of q military al
lance with that country.
London is reported to be adverse to
a definite alliance.
The Paris Herald said such an
agreement was being prepared by the
British cabinet, following exchanges
OF information between French and
British Army chiefs.
Visits between them have been re-
Gently exchanged
Louis Barthou, French foreign min
lister, will go TO London Sunday in the
interest of IN understanding" but
Evening star., 1934-07-05

fears were felt here that the alliance
reports had Iessened his chances.
Alarmed by what It terms German
rearmament in defiance Of the Yer
sailles treaty, France has sought vari-
GUS defensive alliances. She n par
ticularly anxious for aid from Eng
land In the event Of an attack.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
O-FRENCH PACT
BELIEVED IMPAIRED
Paris Officials Fear Published
Reports Have Lessened Chance
for Understanding"

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 5.-Fears were ex-
pressed by French officials today that
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Hebrew Poet Laureate Dies.
VIENNA, July (by Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Chain Nachman
Bailik, 81, known as the Hebrew poet
laureate. died yesterday of heart at
tack.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
HEART REPAIRED,
KNIFE VICTIM BETTER
Pennsylvania Surgical Case
Draws Attention Of Doctor
as Patient Sits Up.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, July s.-The
heart Of George Hampton, IL, stabbed
Evening star., 1934-07-05
DEFEATED MEXICAN
CANDIDATE ESCAPES
Villarreal, Held in Revolt Plot,
Cuts Wall in House at
Monterey to Flee.

ny the Associated Press.
MONTERREY, Mexico. July S.
While government secret service agents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Hawaiians Return
ToHi-Hat Cafe

Hi-Hat patrons doubtless will
welcome the news that the Royal
Hawaiian Serenaders, led by Cor
don st. Chad, will return to the
popular Fourteenth and K SITS.
cocktail lounge on Monday of
next week, supplanting the Valen-
cha CubanS who have just finished
one months contract.
The Hawaiians, who began a
long-term contract when the Hi
Hat opened with repeal, have been
sojourning in Atlantic City the
past few weeks and are prepared
to regale their hosts of local ad.
mirers with the latest popular
numbers as we'll as old-time favor.
ties. Princess Harriet, that smooth
interpreter of the native Hawaiian
hula, probably also will return
with st. Chad'S troupe of singers
and inStrumentaliStS.
The Ambassador Hotels high
gear air-conditioning system pro-
vides the cocktail lounge with com.
Portable temperatures no matter
how the thermometer reads out
of-doors. This. with Mons. Louis
Robichaud's tempting beverages
and an excellent cuisine, affords
what it takes to enjoy the after.
noon cocktail hour or after.
theater supper periods in pleasant
surroundings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
CAST INTO EDEN - By Henry {. Rowland

them for such natural beauty as
was here.
There was a wide deep pool.
Around it's edge the jungle had
been cleared Of underground
leaving only the larger trees
with their heavy foliage that let
through no more than Pickering
SunbeamS.
Farther back they could see
the edge of small plantation OF
citrus fruits that were green and
yellow. There were some pap
ava trees and avocados and the
bright red points of coffee beans
glowed like embers. There were
huge clusters of bananas, cocoa
and pandanrus palms, and d
great profusion of brilliant flow
ers. Here and there flamboy-
ants blazed through the heavy
shade like the red sectors of
light houses through the murk
of night.
"Fairyland!" Linda murmur-
ed.
Near the head of the pool was
a low stone house with screened
windows and a veranda. A trellis
leading off from it was covered
with jasmine Of which the odor
perfumed all the premises.
These had a carefully tended
look. Yet there was no indica-
ton of occupancy; no scent of
wood smoke. nor utensils nor
any evidences of present ten
antry. 1t gave the impression of
being tangible and yet detached
from further phase of human
habitation. It seemed SuS-
pended in a half world of its
own.
(To Be Continued
Copyright. 1894 King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Madri|Ion InstaIIs
Cooling System

1t may be summer outside. But
at the Madrillon it will be spring
time right through until October.
This is just a roundabout way
of saying that Senior Peter BorraS
is having a Super-super cooling
system installed in Madrillon. The
thermometer will always stand at
the happy medium of IS degrees,
just right for dancing or cock
tails for two" in the afternoon.
The new cooling system will be in
and in operation in just a few
days, probably about the middle
of next week.
Verna Case. colorful meZzo-
soprano, sings at both dinner and
supper floor shows. Especially
lovely is her version of I'LL Wind"
newest hit number from the COM
poser of Stormy Weather"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Shorehem Offers
Elaborate Show

The opening of the Terrace
at the Shoreham Hotel. last Sat
urday night, produced one of the
largest attendances ever present
at its dinner dances. The out
door dining and dancing rem
devious was taxed to capacity
with several hundred waiting their
turn to secure table and join
in the festivities.
The regular dinner dance shows
now are being presented every
night in the week. Sunday ex-
cepted, although the Terrace is
open for dining on that night.
This week La Fayette and La Yer.
ner, internationally known dane
erS, are presenting their many
specialties which have earned
them a reputation as one of the
greatest dance teams of the pres
ent day.
Julianna. ballerina moderne. in
characteristic dances, is making
her first appearance in Washing
ton. The Dell Twins. a very en-
tertaining dance duo, and Pooshee
Pooshee, the magician, together
with other singing and dancing
acts, complete the bill. The dance
music is by Maxim Loves Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra directed by
Bar1ee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

This brush is very we'll made
by a brush firm that pretty
we'll tops the list Of brush
firms, and they had a tough
problem to give you this new
design for a price that com.
petes favorably with the prices
of less efficient toothbrusheS.
It is sterilized. of course, and
comes in four soft shades
Maize, Peche, Turquoise or
Jade.
SO no more gum piercing with
too stiff bristles! That's step
in the right direction If ever
there was one.
You'll get one, OF course; you
owe it to your teeth. No woman
can be called beautiful unless
her teeth are well cleaned and
kept healthy. A good tooth
brush, at least two visits an.
nually to your dentist, and an
efficient tooth cleanser. are the
very essentials of mouth protec.
ton and beauty.
In speaking Of cleansers the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Sailor, Beware Prices
Ire California NRA

Sailor, Beware!" the nautical
comedy which the National Play.
ers are offering this week, proved
such a success in California it
caused the producers to get in
volved with Uncle Sam and the
MIRA.
It seems the MeSSrs. Curran and
Belasco, sponsors Of the Coast pro-
duction, let tickets fall into the
hands of eager ticket brokers. The
Government stepped into the pic
ture when playgoers complained
that the middlemen were charging
$50 a pair for first night tickets
and SIS for other evenings.
The U. S. investigation which
followed led to MIRA restrictions
on broker reSales. which are now
a part of the legitimate theater
code
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Somebody lives in there some
where. We've got to locate
him, whoever or whatever he
may be. We can't 60 on like
this"
She said, "All undressed and
nowhere to go. But we'd be
torn to pieces if we tried to
explore that scrub. Especially
our feet"
you stay here while look
round a Bit"
Not me. Alone with that
horror watching me perhaps"
Then wait while go back
q little way. I'll keep within
mailing distance"
THAT would be more than
grabbing distance. No sir"
One thing only had been left,
the oar that Jerome had driven
into the sand to hold the boat
heeled over while he examined
the tear in the bottom. He
waded out and broke this off
at the neck of the blade, then
gave the stump to Linda.
Here's a club. If anything
comes near, whale at it with
the butt. Luckily you're a
rugged girl"
you've said it, Jerry" Her
voice was ironic. Back there
on the yacht was swearing
because I'd gained seven pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Dance Team Stars
On Club Michel
Roof Garden

From the attendance of the
past few weeks, 1t looks like the
Club Michel is going to have
Its biggest open-air season this
year. This can be attributed to
several things, but outstanding
are the return of wines and
liquors which make outdoor din
ing an event; the lower cover
charge prices which are now
prevailing, and the fact that
Walter Won Herbulis is offering
a variety Of good entertainment
that is changed often.
The new change of billing at
the Michel Roof this week will
include Baron and Brady, an un-
usually clever pair Of dancers
that were seen in the Club Michel
two seasons ago They are stop
ping off at the Michel for a linn
tied engagement, from whence
they will continue to Atlantic
City where they have been booked
in one Of the swankier hotels
for the summer.
The O'Hea Sisters will be sup
planted by another trio of beauti-
full girls, who will offer some.
thing different in "do-do-deo har-
mony." Tommy Suffers, the big
boy from back yonder, will yodel
into the microphone and intro
duce the entertainers in his dis
tinctiva manner
Since the introduction of its
new policy which allows dinner
guests to remain all evening with
no extra charge, the Michel roof
has been packed with diners.
Won Herbulis wants to impress
everyone with his "rainy night
insurance" In case of rain or
threatening clouds. there's no
need of being disappointed or
having your plans upset-for the
roof festivities will move into the
Michel clubroom downstairs Just
as easily as they moved the CAL
vert Street Bridge the other day.
Dave Legum is the youthful
conductor of the Meyer Davis
Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

They came to the spot where
the boat had been moored.
Not an article was to be seen.
Jerome's shirt and trousers and
shoes and socks that he had
spread out to dry had disap-
peared.
The sand was scuffed to
some extent by various traces
including those made by him
self. But all of these were in
distinguishable because the sand
here was dry and deep and re-
tanned no distinct impressions.
What was most puzzling. the
firmer sand below high water
mark was very fine and hard.
and while it showed some faint
impressions, these were of a
blurred, scraped sort, as If
something had been dragged
along to obliterate whatever
had been left.
No Signs
On a moments thought
Jerome solved this. whoever
cast off the boat must have
swiped the sail. 1t was furled
and stopped and he took it by
two ends and hauled it up the
beach after him."
Then it's a person" Linda
said. "A human. But that
horrid cry or jeer wasn't
human"
He stared at the jungle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

With its season just a week old
last night, the Powhatan's Roof
Garden already has become an
established favorite with those
who seek diversion after dark.
AS the visual vantage point Of
all the city, the roof offers a cool
place to dine and dance and sip
long drinks from tall glasses.
From it, visitors see all of Wash
ington at their feet, a lighted
fairyland, and by the same token,
its altitude and location give 1t
the blessing of every breeze that
blows.
The musical background Is pro-
Wded by Pete Macias and his or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Topham's Band
At Jockey Club

The Jockey Club, located at
Fifth and Florida Ave. N. E., is
one Of the most unusual night
spots the Capital has to offer.
All done up in the terms and
color of the turf, this night rem
devious is unique.
Pretty mattresses, tricked out
in all the accoutrements Of
Jockeys at the track, menus that
are executed after the manner
of racing programs, turf decora-
tions and other atmospheric
touches has set this club as one
of the most unique in town.
There you will find real synco-
pated dance rhythm by Howard
Topham Jockey club orchestra
and Betty Lee tuneful ditties of
81 Got HosseT On My Mind"
An open air paddock where it
is always cool is an added at
Traction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Excessive Sunburn
MIA CnoIA,y.

GACCSSAVC SuAUuAA
Dear Miss Shelby:
Recently discovering my skin
was not enough fine grained
to admit of the use of face
powder, 1 dispensed with the
cosmetic. Evidently, powder
was a protective covering, for
my skin is becoming brown.
What do you suggest Knight
use successfully as a bleach?
Diluted peroxide seems to irri-
tate and dry my skin. Does
tan go any deeper than the
epidermis? MISS K. A.
Dear Miss K. A.:
No skin can withstand the
ravages of sun and wind I'M
protected, and a thin, Sensi-
tive skin stands no chance at
all. Powder or cream, or both,
are essential.
There are so many protec-
tive preparations, Sunburn oils
and creams, sun and windproot
cream. beach oils, as well as
specially prepared powders that
there is really no reason for
becoming burned or even too
brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

on the silly cruise. I shan't
have to worry any longer about
going Picturesque. More apt
to die of thirst. I'm swallow
ing sawdust now"
There was nothing strange
that neither gave a thought to
their lack of clothes. She was
superbly made, less athletic than
of a splendid femininity. Her
dread was being replaced by
hunger and even worse by thirst.
Jerome left her and went back
through the fringe of palms and
started to push his way into the
bush. He had to be careful OF
his bare feet. Before he gained
so yards his thin sport shirt was
flecked with blood from thorn
scratches.
Whoever had made off with
their goods could hardly drag
them through such a tangle.
Somewhere there must be a
path. He came back to Linda.
She looked at him with her
mouth drawn down.
IF that's what the trekking'S
like l see where I'd be in few
minutes. Stark"
"Worse. Skin torn to ribbons.
It won't do. Let's go along the
edge and look for q trail
Even this was rough going but
proved encouraging. They came
to where a little stream pierced
the jungle and disappeared in a
clear pool behind a mass of rock.
The water was sweet and fairly
cool and they drank eagerly.
Lets get in to that" Linda
said. and stretched out on the
sand in about a foot and half
of water. Jerome bathed his
scratches.
They started up the stream.
This was easy going. The jungle
deepened, furnishing a cool
heavy shade. The size Of the
trees increased. Before they had
gone 300 yards they were star
tied by the shrill ringing crow
of a cock.
That's one thing we can eat"
Jerome said. Somebody lives
here"
They came to a smooth ledge
of rock that was sheer for about
five feet and covered with fire
moss of a vivid green. The little
stream poured over it in an ex-
quisite water fall. They made
their way round the natural
dam and looked amazed at what
might be described as a chapel
in paradise.
Fairyland
Linda drew in her breath
deeply and let it out in a gasp
of rapture. Jerome could only
stare. Coming from the hot des-
olation of the sand even the
cool messy arcade of the brook
had not been able to prepare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

very next time you are in a drug
store inquire about sodium per.
borate." See II your druggist
doesn't tell you it is about the
best cleanser you can use to
prevent tooth decay, to keep
teeth Immediately free from
stains, and to keep your mouth
deodorized-for it serves as a
mouth wash, too. The taste is
pretty ugly in the beginning,
but you get used to it and pre-
serve your teeth. Remember,
you'll always have use for them!
If you want to know where
you can purchase any articles
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 1888, between 8
a. m. and p. m. daily, and up
to p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Tnc.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

glory, or pale yellow daffodil.
The effect was simply charm.
ing, and can imagine nothing
prettier for the summer table,
combined with china Of the
cottage type" and bright-col-
ored peasant linens.
Then there were irideScent
glass bowls, of varying sizes,
which could be turned into a
lovely centerpiece by choosing
one large one and two small
ones, placing them in row on
a mirror plaque, and filling
them with gay flowers.
Another method of using the
bowls-they are very nearly
globes, for the opening is quite
Small-is to tie a few panSies,
or some such flower, together,
weight them, and drop them
into the water, where they are
magnified by the glass, and be-
come altogether lovely and mod
ernistic!
Wide Variety
BitterS bottles, so necessary
now that our cocktails must be
perfect, with no excuse for in
sufficient supplies and equip
ment, are in many of the shops,
in a great variety of types and
sizes.
One Of the prettiest that I
saw was made of clear crystal,
with q silver shaker top, and the
word "Bitters" etched in old
English lettering on the side.
Two of these, one for orange
bitters and one for Angostura,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Star Guarded After
CettIe KidnaDine

on the eve of his move from a
hotel suite to a thirty-two-room
home in Beverly Hills, Carl Brisson
ordered q 24-hour Gordon Of
guards for the new abode.
The recent Beverly Hills abduc-
ton of william Gettle. and threats
against Mae West, Bling Crosby
and other stars, convinced the
former London stage and screen
actor that guards are necessary
to assure the safety of himself and
family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Powhatan Presents Pete Macias
Music on Roof Garden

,chestra, long established as Wash
ington favoriteS. Pete himself
abandons the baton now and then
for a turn at the keyboard, blend
ing into harmony with Burris Will
liamS, or may even be found,
when the moon is just right, sing
ing into the microphone, which is
ordinarily faced by popular Marty
Rubin.
Dinner is served on the roof
each evening after $50. Music
for dancing is played from 1880
to $50, and the supper session
begins at 10 and lasts until /. On
Sundays, dinner is served as usual.
but to the Subdued strains Of the
Macias Concert Ensemble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Counsel on Problems Of Beauty
By Juliet Shelby

Peroxide, as you suggest, is
drying, even when diluted
three parts. Lemon juice is
good, but should be mixed
with cream if the skin is senSi.
tive. Tomato juice is bleach
ing in effect. Buttermilk is
excellent, and very soothing.
When you have time to relax
for a bit, make a mask by mix
ing about half a cup OF but
termilk with enough corn meal
to make a paste not soft
enough to run. Place over
face and n TX, with a mask OF
cheesecloth to keep it in place.
You can cut holes for the eyes.
mouth and nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Scotch Club to
Open Tonight

The Scotch Club, at 1900 Bla-
densburg Rd., newest Of Washing
TOMS night spots, formally opens
tonight.
It is situated in a beautiful spot,
With open spaces all around, al
lowing fresh air to circulate
through the dining room and
dance hall.
The interior is decorated with
wall paintings with the soft Ian
tern effects.
A splendid dance floor awaits
vou to step out with that real
Scotch orchestra headed by AL
Shea,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

our houses.
would make a very useful and
decorative gift.
There are any number Of
new cocktail glasses, and high.
ball glasses, appearing in the
shops. One shop in particular,
had some lovely ones, squatty
and rounded, with colored cock
erels staging a lusty fight all
around the outside. Some had
brightly painted swallows fit
ting across their sides, with
the legend "Just a swallow"
printed in black letters across
the horizon.
Crystal Pieces
Tiny decanters for individual
drinks are nice presents, and
foi the breakfast tray there
are orange.decorated ones,
capped with a small glass,
painted in the same way, for
orange juice.
Ice tongs that continue to
grip until pressure forces them
to open are very much on dis
play in one shop, and should.
think, solve that problem of
knocking the bottom out Of the
glass by dropping ice cubes
into it with a bang.
Crystal candleStickS. and q
graceful crystal fruit dish.
placed on a mirror plaque.
formed a cool.looking center
piece in one shop.
Great, round platters Of crys-
tai could be used in countless
ways-for salad, for canapes,
for sandwiches, fruit, frozen deS-
serts, nodded jellies, and so
forth and so on, indefinitely.
Lovely Salad Set
Just as 1 was leaving, my
errand successfully accom-
plished, I happened to see
something I have always want
ed myself-salad plates Of por-
celain, made to resemble ex-
actly a cool, green lettuce leaf.
And with them was a unique
salad bowl, of the same green
porcelain, shaped like a gigan-
tic head of lettuce. and look
ing too tempting for words,
AS I had already made all
my wedding present choices,
and being completely broke,
myself, the lovely set still re-
mains in the shop, waiting for
some lucky purchaser; for
whom 1 shall always feel envy
and congratulation.
SUNDAYS MENUS
Dinner
Honeydew Melon
Roast Beef Picked Peaches
Pan Roasted Potatoes
Lima Beans
Strawberry Shortcake
Children's Supper
Cream of Wheat
Lettuce and WatercresS Salad
SteWed Cherries and Plums
Milk
Supper
Shrimp NeWburg
Cold Roast Beef
Lettuce and Watercress Salad
Cheese and Rye Bread
SteWed Cherries and Plums
Coffee or Beer
Shrimp Newburg
2 pounds shrimp.
3 tablespoons flour.
Yolks of 2 hard-boiled eggs.
2 tablespoons butter.
l pint cream.
Buy the fresh, already cooked
shrimp. Remove the black line
running through the center Of
each shrimp. Put the shrimp
into a double boiler with the
butter, and a dash of salt,
pepper and paprika. Allow the
butter to melt, and then
sprinkle the flour in slowly,
while STIRRING.
When it is smooth and thick,
add the cream, into which the
egg yolkS have been chopped.
Cook for 10 minutes, stirring
constantly. Add one wineglaSs"
full of sherry just before serving
and serve with hot, buttered
toast.
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOSing
Self-addreSSed stamped envelope,
on problems of table etiquette
and arrangement, what wines
to serve and when. care Of The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
AdoIphe Benjou Has
All Suits He Bought

Adolphe Menjou, filmdom's best
dressed man, has saved every suit
he ever has owned, the star re-
vealed when he appeared in one
of his tattered suits for poverty
sequence in THE Great Flirta-
ton" He has many trunks filled
with suits and the one he wears
was purchased fifteen years ago
for $11.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

and pla t e S,
made of clear,
t h n crystal,
with h q n d =
e n q m e | e d
field flowers
done in ex.
quisite colors
+ i o t i n 6
around each
piece. There.
were daisies,
and Sunflow-
ers, and scar
let peoples,
with here and
there q blue
m n rn / n q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Paramount Planning
Outdoors Pictures

Production of outdoors pictures
will be resumed by Paramount
during the 1934-35 season. First
will be wagon Wheels" in which
will be incorporated the new Billy
Hill song hit of the same name.
Randolph Scott. while not def
;dnitely set. probably will be fea.
tured in the picture. Three will
be made. with the second and
third not yet decided on.