davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Springfield, N. J., June 4.-(UPl. The national open, hardest of all golf championships to win and the easiest to lose, began here today at breakfast time when two southwest erners, Zell Eaton and Jack Munger, fred Q pair of long tee shots down the tree-bordered first fairway of the Baltusrol Country club course.
 ZelI and Jack were the first oil in the 72-hole chase for gold and glory, and behind them were 166 other golfers of all shapes and sizes. There were names of conjure with, names you never hear of, and names you never will hear of: names of greats, names of near-greats, and names you'll ind only in the phone book.
 Standout
 Out of this group. when the sun goes down Saturday, will come the l036 open champion. His will be immortality in the record book, @60,- GOO in the bank, and croesus- brushed career. No matter if he never wins it again, having won one open he is set for life. He will al- ways be able to barter on his past, like an ex-president or former heavyweight champion.
 It is taken for granted by play CTS and spectators that Samuel Mc- Laughlin Parks. IT,, of Pittsburgh. who won at Oakmont last year. will not repeat. He was 100 to 1 then, and the odds on him have not di- mlnished. This Is most unusual. but then Parks is an unusual champion. He came out Of nowhere to pick up the marbles ct oaknaont. and he re- treated into the nlsts Of obscurlty just as rapidly as he came out of them.
 The best story that could come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Score by inningB:- New York 1900 900 O0O-0
La gaceta., 1936-02-24

Angel Solano y sonora, Juani-
Iva Rodriguez, Angel Arena y
sonora, Jose Mendez, Armando
,5odriguez Y sonora, Berta Ro-
drfguez, Severino Quintanilla,
Connie Canta, Tony Arrange y
la bella An elita Gutierrez, Ma
ria Antonio Gutierrez, Adolfo
Suarez, JESUS Rodriguez, Jr.,
Tony Espinosa, lCelestino Fer
nandez, Lily Garcia, Maria Far
fante, Fernando Fuente, Olivia
Fernandez, Felix Garcia, Nh
nuel Alfonso, Lillian Diaz, Gus
tavo Herez y sonora, Jacinto
Fernandez y sonora, Rafael
Cohalla y sonora, Jose Coma
lez ell atento Se~cretario del Gen.
tro, y sonora, Angel Greco y
sonora, Benigno Menendez Y
sonora, Henry Fernandez y Sc
nora, Ramon Alvarez Y sonora,
ssposos Frisco, Angel Solar, Be
larmino Llano, Josefina Fer
nandez, German Martinez, y Sc
nora, Julio Alvarez, atento Pre-
sidente de la Secci6n de Recreo
que estaba con algUnas de las
damas de corte cuyos nombres
resehamos mas arriba y Jose
Garcia, Manuel Fernandez, Oh
ga Pardo, Margarita Fernan-
DEE, Olga Travieso, Clara olga
IRAN, Alberto Fernandez, Vic
tor Garcia, Pancho Lopez, Je-
S1s Fernandez ell consecuente a.
migo y su esposa; Margaret
Cleocep, Joe Melendez, Agus in
Miro, Zoraida Lavandera, Emil
Ito Fernando, Violeta Garcia,
Tony SuareE, Raul Vega y es-
posa; seiiora Laura del Rio,
Margarita Rivero, Mario Ro-
dri2uez, cronista de La Prensa,
y sonora Jose Lorenzo y famI-
liza.
Noche, como dijimos muy d.
vertida de gratos recuerdos, Y
de triunfo complete para la nue.
va Seccion de Recreo que presi-
de ell amigo Julio Alvarez en- su
primera nocae de fiesta.
Para ellos nuestra sincera fe-
licitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
Los Estudiantes
(Viene de Ia 1G.)

ira ell nUevo plan. Las traici1-
mes mereceran ell cas.igo opor-
Juno; 81 hubo en- 1927, existi6
tambien un 1888 que impuso la
sanction merecida.
Ell Comibe de Hrelga Univer-
sitario convoca a los compane-
res de toda la Rep1blica para
una lucha sin tregua contra ell
status a que Sc pretende condu-
cir la ensenanza, al mismo item,
pc que redoblamos los esfuerzos
por obtener una aperture en-
tue saeisfagan nuestras deman-
das. Hemos sido agredidos rel
.~leradamente a nuestra kalma
Sc replica con la ira apoyada en-
la fuerza de las armas. Pero la
ira es until cuando irene a
ella Sc yerguen cen serena dig
nidad 90 mil estudiantes que no
acudiran a sus planteles mien :
tras su decorc no sea respectable.
A nombre de esos estudiantes
ncsctros denrnciamos ante ell
pueblo de Cuba, a les que hoy
igual que MACHADO Y AVER
HOFF en- 1930-quieren sumir
nuestra isla en- ell oscurantismo
impidiendo que f~rncicne la en-
lsenanza.
COMITE DE HUELGA UNI
V~ERSITARIO: Manuel Lozano;
Ladislao Gonzalez Carvajal; 10
Sc F. Botet; Augusta v. Miriam
da. CLOS substitutes NO firman
por acuerdo del Comite,)
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
Ell Critic de Barre

Fecha patri6tica Guiana, que
en- Ell hist6rico Cayo Hueso sera
celebrada con una "Semana de
Algeria. Hasta ahora no tene-
mos noticia que Ell Cfrculo Gu
bano, tenga en- preparation min
gun acto alusivo a la cubanisi-
ma fecha, dia que no debe de
pasar desapercibido en- la colo
MIA cubana, Fecha Ia de hoy en-
que debieramos commemorate
donde quiera que halla una re-
presentation de Cuba. Fecha,
decimos que no ,pasara por ell
Olvido en- Ell pen6n cayohuesano.
Desde estas hneas, y en- alu-
sion al dia rogamos por la pros
peridad y tFsnquilidad absolute
de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
FL Midnight Party
del Centre AStUiTGnO

Noche feliz y colmada de ale
gria la del sabado en- la amplia
sala de bale del Centre Astu-
riano. Noche feliz, porque pasa-
mos gratfsimas horas con los
miembros de la nueva directiva
que nos trataban, no, como ell
periodista sine como al vieJo
amigo. Gesto que nos slzrado
mucho.
Colmado de atenciones por
nuestros apreciables amigos ell
Sr. Carlos Menendez, distingui-
do comerciante de esta ciudad y
P~residente del Centre, Julio
Alvarez, ell muy allegro y COM
placiente Presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo, por su Secreta-
rio, ell siempre atento Manuel
Ross, JESUS Fernandez, EXPIRE
sidente de la Secci6n de Intere-
ses, que aunque en- la ac,ualidad
no ostenta cargo alguno, como
dice el, labora siempre con en-
tusiasmo a favor del Centre.
Con todos en- franco Y allegro
camaderfa pasamos un ratio
muy alagre.
Sencillo y Appropriate ell deco
RADIO del salon. Guirnaldas de
dolores pendfan de un extreme
a otro En- medic del techo una
plateada piramide giraba al
compass de la m1sica, que sunni
nistraba la orquesta Barney
Weaver and His Clumben" de
st. Petersburg que recibi6 mu-
chos aplausos.
Una decoration, figurando
dos medias lunas, guardaba en-
81 centric Ia concha de la musi-
ca. TOdo de mucho guSto.
La Tropical Sc gan6 I'm triun-
TO e nsu repertoire de moder-
mas pleas e~spanolas. Para ella
Ihnbieron muchos aplausos.
Distinguidas personals ocupa-
ban sus mesas muy bien distri-
buidas alrededor del salon.
Fiesta que con magnificencia
Sc celebraba en- honor a la reina
y sus damas.
Vistiendo I'm finisimo traje
blanco de raso, vimos a la bella
Cristina Gonzalez, la simpatica
reina.
I'm grupo encantadOr, 10 for
maban las graciosas simpaticas
damas de corte; Srtas. Vicenta
Longo, Josefina Fernandez, Dc
lOres Suarez y Maria Gomez.
Tomabamos un sabrosisimo
cocktail "Centro Asturiano"
que nos trajo ell amigo Manuel
Ross, cuando veiamos a la muy
aplaudida pareja de bale Lau-
La gaceta., 1936-02-24

rita del Rio y Johnny Martinez
que danzaban ell Larry in Red.
Despu&s volvi6 a aparecer John
ME con su esposa Mile para
bailar ell tango La Comparsita,
y termin6 la linda Laurita Ell
programa de floor show" con
La Carioca y OJros n1meros que
fueron cerrados con una gran
cvacion.
En- ell intermedio vimos en- sus
mesas a los sefores: Ceferino
Diaz y sonora, Virginia Dfaz,
Walter Diaz, Jose Longo y Fa-
milia, Santa Alfonso, Maxine A
lonso, los esposos Julio Coma
lcz, padres de la gentil reina,
Zacchini y esposa, Felix Garcia
y senora, Antonio Dfaz, y espo-
ga, IIlam6n Alfonso y sonora, DR..
A. Martorell y sonora, Maria
Alvarez, Ramona Alvarez, Ma.
nuel Tuero y sonora, Rogelio A
lonso, Leonardo Gonzalez, tJe-
sds Alvarez Soils, Ell director de
la Quinta "Covadonga" DR.. Ma
nuel Perez, ell Presidente de la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor,
Ramon B. Dfaz y %seiiora, y su
hija Adelfa, Eloy Naba, espo-
SOS Holland, jose Maria Fer
nandez, y sonora, ]. Homer E.
Ills, esposos Jack Smith, j. B.
Richardson, D, Streece, Hal
Binyon, Thomas Hineran,
Earle G. Moore y sonora, Con-
sui de Columbia; Francisco IRA
ficanti y esposa, Joe Priede y
sonora, Azuiina Priede, Joe Fer
nandez, Alfonso Lopez, ell COMO
edo pelotero; esposos F. Jime-
nez, E. Kerney, J. Flow, Black,
Willie Diaz, AdoIfo Randaz, Jo-
Sc Casanova, segundo Mayordo-
mo del vapor g, persona muy
aenta que nos fu& presentada
por ell Sr. Carlos Barba, practi-
cante de la "Covadonga", que
estaba con 81 espOsa, ! Willie
Hernandez y su prcmetida Ju-
liza Fernandez, ex-reina del Cen
tro, Genaro Fernandez y espo-
sa, Benjamin Menendez y sehO-
ra, Enriqueta Gonzalez, R. C.
Farfante, Manuel Lopez y Sc
nora, Gumersindo Gomez Y Sc.
nora, Francisco Cabeza, Alder
to Reyes, Roberto Alvarez, Da-
liza Mendez, GFaeiela Alvarez,
Carload Rico, Claudio Gonzalez
y sonora eel presidente Carlos
Menendez y su Distinguish es-
posa, Augusta Garcia y sefora,
Vicente Fernandez y sonora,
Frank Llaneza Y sonora, CAST
miro Suarez y seiora, Librada
CGlome, Francisco Herez, A.
Muhiz (El Torero) y esposa,
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
PARA LA MUJER
LA BELLEZA DE LAS UNAS

Hay mujeres que per mucho
que Sc cuiden las unas, estas
nunca crecen 10 suficiente, has
"a poder dar a los dedos esa
forma puntiaguda que hace una
manc fina y alargada.
Existen varias razones de
por que las uhas Sc rompen con
facilidad. Las causas pueden
ser ell calor 0 Ell frfo excesivos,
Q ciertas condici 2nes de acidez
de nues.ro ORGANISING, que ha-
cen las unas secas, duras y, por
tanto, ruebradizas. I'm trata-
miento de aceite con!ribuira a
corregir esta condici6n.
Antes de someter las ufas a es-
te t~ratamiento, Sc qui5a bien ell
barniz. A menudo, las substan-
cias que Sc emplean para guitar
este barniz, todas elias a base
de acetona, suelen ser causa de
este resecamiento de elias, Para
evitar este Sc ha puesto a la
venta I'm liquido compuesto de
aketona y a%ceite, al ohjeto de
que esta substantial neutralice
los efectos de aquella,
Una vez quitado Ell barniz, v
antes de limarse las unas, Sc
empapa I'm algodoncito en al
coh6l o aqua de Colonia, y Sc
frota cada una de las uhas Sc
paradamente. Esta es una pre-
cauci6n que debe tomarse STEM
pre- para no dejar ell menor ras-
tro de acetona sobre las unas.
Despuss de limarlas sc SUI
mergen las puntas de los dedos
en- aceite de ricino durante diez
o ounce minutes. LAvense lue-
go las manos antes de proceder
a empujar Ell pellejo de alrede-
dor de la una con un palito de
naranjo. No Sc ihaga nunca es-
ta operation con un instrument
to de metal, nj Sc corte ell pelle-
jc TODD alredor de la u.a. 81 este
Sc ha hecho grueso y duro por
haberse abusado de la tiiera,
convene aplicar todas las no.
ches ,antes de acostarse, vaseli-
ma boricada 0 cold cream, para
resblandecer la piel.
La siguiente operaci6n con-
siste en- limpiar bien ell borde de
la una, pasandO por debajo de
Ell u nalgodoncito empapado en-
aqua o~xigenada o acetona. Pc
re siempre es menes.er limpiar
despues TODD rastro de estos IL
quidos, que por ser fuertes per-
judican a la una.
Repasese ell flo de la una con
lima de lila, para terminar.
Y decimoS para terminar,
pues aunque no nos opongamos
al uso del barniz, convene de
vez en- cuando dejar descansar
a las uhas. Esto no quiere de-
cir que haya que abstenerse en-
absolute de su uso. Podra en-
plearse este en- ocasiones espe-
ciales, y no a diario; pero en-
csc case t6mese la precauci6n
de Quitarlo antes de acostarse.
AL cabo de una 0 dos sema-
mas Sc notara un gran cambio, v
la condicion quebradiza de las
unas habra desaparecido.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
Biemvenida

BienVenidd
Reciba nuestra cordial bien-
venida, por anticipate, ell Illus
ire DIR. Ramon Grau San Mar
tin, Presidente del Partido Re,
volucionario Cubano, medico
ex- Presidente de Cuba y ex-Ca
tedratico de la Universidad de
la Habana, que hoy arribara a
esta ciudad.
Esta noche en- los salones del
Castillo Crist6bal Colon de los
A,uilas de Orc, habra una vela-
da en- conmemoraci6n del Critic
de- Baire. Hablaran conocidos
oradores locales y ell DIR. Grau,
que tiene a su cargo ell freshmen.
.RienvenidO ell distinguido
compatriota.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
PARA

Para limpiar una esponja,
mete esta, durante un par de
hcras, en- aqua Mia, a la que Sc
le ahade amoniaco. Luego Sc
aclara en- aqua templada v Sc
deja al aire, hasts,que desapa-
rezca por complete ell olor de
amOniaco.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24

cuatrO de la tarde, aprcxlma.
damente.
LOS DE ESTA
NOCHE
Abrira ell acto de esta noche
ell Sr. Jose Utrera.
lie seguiran en- ell usO de Ia
palabra:
I'm estudiante de la Univer-
sidad de Tampa, designado por
amigos de Cuba.
Ell DIR. Jorge A. TreIles.
FL Sr. Miguel Falber.
Ell Sr. Leovigildo Aware.
Ell DIR. Gustavo Aldereguia,
Ell DR.. Jorge Lopez.
Y hara ell res1men de la flies
ia ell DIR. Ramon Grau San
Martin.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
Ell EXP residente
(Viene de la 1a.)

del DIR. Grau, desde cue arribe
a los limites de la ciudad.
La agencia de los automovi-
les Auburn, en- Tampa, ha
facilitado a la COmision Orga-
nizadora un automOvil, para
que esta a su vez 10 ponga a Ia
disposition del ilustre huesped,
durante gu estancia aqui.
La hoItzinger Motor Com
pany, ha facilitado a la Conf
sion organizadora un elm
COIN, que sera puesto, igual-
mense, a la disposition del ex-
Presidente DIR. Ramon Grau
San Martin.
Y ell Comisionado del Trafi-
CO, Sr. Smith, ha facilitado a
este autOmovil, una circulation
provisional y gratuita.
IRAN A RECIBIR AL
AL DR.. GRAU
La COmision Organizadora
del acto ira hasta los l:mises de
la ciudad, para darle la bien-
venida al doctor Grau y a sus
acompahantes, que vienen por
ell Tamiami- Trail.
Los comisionados saldran del
centric de la ciudad, hacia las
La gaceta., 1936-02-24

Para reanlmar las flores ala
das ,se SumeH2en los tallos has
ia unos cuatro centimetros en-
aqua hirv6endo, y~dejan su-
mergidos durante minu-
tos. Sc eorta luegV Arte que
h2 estado sumsrgida Sc meten
s tallos enuRgua fresca.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24

Para limpiar ell terciopelo, sc
disuelven en- un litro de agua
I.irviendo sales de amonfaco. Y
despues de cepillar ell ,erciope.
10 con TN cepillo suave, Sc lie so.
mete al vapor que Sc desprende
del c%ocimiento, y luego Sc deja
secar ell tejido, que recobrara 81
frescura original.
Las manchas de grasa del ter
ciopelo Sc quitan aplicando SO.
bre elias pan tostado.
Las manchas de grasa de las
.pieles Sc quitan cen bencina O
gasolina. Despues Sc limpian es
tas con clara de huevo batida.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24

mana de Algeria" que comienza
hoy en- -conmemoraci6n al Girl
to de Barre, fecha patri6tica Gu
bana.
Prcbablemen.e regresen "
microbes.
Una feliz estancia deseamos
a la familia Gregory.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
Ell bale del Espqaol

~ OdlIe deI ESpdNOl
Fue un tridS pas para la
Secci6n de RecrS uue conan
da q amigo Manu- Fernandez
Pendas.
Nutridisima la concuut encia,
magnffica la orquest\ "Don
Francisco.
Tarde repleta de algeria y
entusiasmo.
otro exito mas, a forma de
'eslab6n a la cadena triunfak
La gaceta., 1936-02-24
Haeia Cavo HMeso

HGcid CdyO HleSO
Partieron para la Secina eiu-
dad caydauesana, el Consul de
Cuba Sr. jose A. GregoryNsu es
posa Josefa Gregory, su h a Be
bita e hija poliiica Fiji.
ana tOmaran parte en- Ia Use
Evening star., 1936-12-13

One-piece knitted out
fit with attached hood,
closed feet leggings. OF
brushed wool-in pink,
white, blue.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Three glass jars with
pink or blue painted
design. In attractive
enameled basket.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SOFT
TOYS
LOO

Animals and dolls
with painted faces
some washable. Dolls
dressed in percale
dresses and bonnets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

one else would let them fall where
they may.
Richard S. Dick" Butler tells
us he has found it necessary to
step up the cooling system st the
Hamilton Hotels Rainbow Room,
so hot are Moe Baer's tunes. Right
here and now, we're going on rec
ord as saying we diSbelieve Man.
ager Butler because we've heard a
lot of hot bandS-not many hotter
than Noes, it's true-but not one
Of them called for anything as
ridiculously impossible as that.
On second thought, we're in
clined to the opinion that Man
ager Butler was speaking meta
phorically about having to step
up his. cooling system on Noes
account. In which case, all right.
Another outfit meriting an
other weeks performance is the
Carolina Club Orchestra which
has been causing favorable COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

veritable barrage sometimes
standing up and sometimes lay
ing down.
Besides opening the Chevy
Chase Lake season, Lee inaugu-
rated his own ninth consecutive
playing year. On Wednesday
last, Frank Shannon, who vocal
ICES with at the slightest false
move, also did himself proudly.
This place is going to draw EN-
like a magnet this year-just
wait and see. Or better still,
don't wait and see.
Headed by Di Carlos and Gran
ada, a right smart dance team,
the entire revue at the La Paree
is slated for its second week at
this attractive dine-dancery.
All of which means that cute
little local trick, Mary Ellen, will
have another seven-day opportun-
ity to prove that she is one of the
most agile acrobatic dancers we've
had occasion to note, and that
Marjorie Lane, who steps modern
istically about the place. will con-
tinue to be on hand-or on feet,
rather. (Heh, heh-please0
Buddy Shaner and Marie Fow-
Ter, who, it seems, have always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
COCOANUT GROVE NEW CAPITAL NIGHT SPOT SET TO OPEN TUESD

been there, will still be there, too,
of course, naturally.
And Emory Daugherty-what
could the above do without him?
When Matt windsor closed his
Club Volga Boatman the other
week, he wasn't playing for keeps.
With his ultra new Russian Roof
Garden, atop his closed club at
No. l Thomas Circle, going full
blast, there seems little apparent
motive for Matt to ask for his
marbles back. Matt tells us he's
not going to, unless. =.
Unless, as that song of a few
years back goes, The mountains
may tumble and the heavens may
fall" In which case, Matt will
pack up his crack accordion and
brand new band and seek sym.
phonic shelter in the abandoned
berth below. It's just a precau.
ton, Matt says. A rather astute
one, we agree.
~
beautiful Gail Lee pranced aeSthet-
ically about the floor at the Mary
land Club Gardens. we sought out
Fred, the bartender, for no specific
reason and came back to watch
Miss Lee, feeling that our visit
with Fred has been justified.
Fred, you may at some time
have noted, is an elderly person
with a walrus moustache and
dreamy blue eyes. He'll keep you
listening by the hour to yarns
about famous senatorial and dip
lomatic thirstS he has quenched
and spicy little anecdotes about
the falls of famous dignitaries
not even the echoes of which
reached the newspapers of the day.
The day he speaks Of hanks
back to the time when the Ave
nue. was lined with wooden side
walks and there was a saloon on
every corner. You can't prove it
by us that there ever was such a
time, but that's Fred's story and
he sticks to it.
He has been shaking 'em up and
planking 'em down at the Mary
land Club Gardens since they
opened three years ago. He tends
bar the way Toscanini conducts
the Philharmonic and gets per-
haps every bit as much of a kick
out of it. And if that be treason.
we're here to catch the chips. Any!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
Two Rockville Youths
Pass Annapolis Tests

ROCKVILLE, Md. May %.
Charles Albert, 10, and c. Francis
Clagett, jr., 10, members Of Com.
pany F, Fifth Battalion, Fleet
Marine Corps Reserve. Of Rock
vile, have passed the examina.
lions for entrance to the United
States Naval Academy at Anna
polls, Capt. Ralph M. King, com
mander of the company, an
nounced today.
Both youths are members OF
prominent Montgomery county
families, Albert being the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bach Albert, OF
Rockville, and Clagett the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester F. Clagett,
Of Potomac. Both have been mem
bers of the Marine Company for
about one year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

ment at Milton Barrett's sizzling
Dude Ranch out on the Balti-
more Pike.
For another week, says Milton,
this 11-piece ear-pleaser will be
on tap at the Ranch along with
some of the incest chicken din
ners, mixed drinks. steak plat
tiers and Dixie Dyer.
The latter mistresses the cere-
monies.
1t seems we can't get through
this days work without encoun-
tering our favorite little singer,
Kitty Simons. Kitty does things
to us at the Ambassador Hotels
HtHat Cocktail Lounge, where
something seems always to be
happening.
The other night, for instance,
up popped a dazzling fair-haired
girl who right in the midst of
things rendered Darkness on
the Delta" in a deep-throated
contralto garnished with a South.
ern accent which seemed to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23
McWiIIioms' Orchestra at
River Bend; Stone Villa
Starts Tonight

%western singer of Western song
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

extant.
Twas with mixed feelings that
we listened to the announcement
that Barnee, the Shoreham's
smooth band leader, planned to
take himself off to visit Ted
WeemS in Chicago. We say mixed
feelings because we were saddened
by this part of the announcement.
Where we became mixed was in
hearing that Barnee'S baton.wield-
ing job will be handled in his alb
Sence by AL KamonS, Barnee'S No.
l violinist. We were glad about
that, sad about the first and, as
we have said. mixed about the
whole thing.
GlimpSed at the spectacular pre-
miere Of Rilla Dau, foreign singing
star, who made her debut at the
Shoreham Thursday aboard q
300-year-old sedan chair, were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Nash and Mr..
and Mrs. C. Stanley Thompson,
both Of whom threw parties in
Rilla's honor. Rilla, incidentally,
did nobly and Is destined for large
things on this side of the big
water.
The Shoreham, these nights,
seems alive with diplomats, alive
with nondiplomats and-oh, well,
just alive.
And here's where one cure for
those aforementioned balmy eve
nings comes in. Just over the High
way Bridge. o. nights, you'll find
Duke Elgin with his well-known
hot-cha band Of II pieces doing
things to people like yourself who
have come there to be done unto.
He is helped in a large way, Of
course, by what Hollywood would
refer to as "a strong supporting
cast" including Evelyn PurviS,
Bernice Arnold. Jimmie Young,
Vivian Parker and the inimitable
Fred and ShimboneS. All, yes, a
dynamic cast, my friends, and
Row they are able to do the
things they manage to do on
these balmy evenings is one of
the things which draw us to the
Hangar Club-if for no other rea-
son than to sit and try to figure
it out.
So far we have been unsuc.
cessful.
The troupe of entertainers from
the Lotus Restaurant which was
loaned to the entertainment com.
mittee in charge of seeing that
The Washington Times auditor,
w. H. Mills, got away to his new
assignment in glorious fashion
filled the bill in glorious fashion,
according to the diners at the
National Press Club the other
night, where. according to his own
admission. w. H. Mills was sent
away in glorious fashion. He goes
to the Detroit Times.
kk
So too, do these little girls
regale patrons on their present
home grounds at the Lotus-in
glorious fashion.
k&A
Swank sisters siding softly in
Semi-somnolence on shoulders
Sartorially squared seem startled
at a cessation of Sidney's slow
strains. Seem satisfied to Sidle
silently, Sidney or no Sidney.
Seem silly in their statements
that Sidney'S strains sound celes-
tial. Seem all wet to put it
plainly, but that's the way it is
at the Mayflower Lounge these
nights.
Some slew Of "s-s" We'll say!
And some swell music!
On Wednesday night last, Lee
Fields opened the season at the
Chevy Chase Lake with a veri-
table barrage of music before a
veritable barrage of customers
who threw up a veritable barrage
Of applause. (Barrage we have
been advised since. are laid
DOWN.
But anyway, there it was-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-23

dim the Hi-Hat's habitually dim
lights. Under subsequent ques-
tioning, the impromptu enter.
tainer admitted the accent was
a fraud. We didn't ask her
about the genuineness Of her
looks after we found out she
was Miss Fay Amsbaugh, winner
of a York, Pa, beauty contest.
With Fay in Washington on an
indefinite vacation. -.
Alas. Door York!