davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
An "Undesirable Alien"
Manchester Guardian.l

The case of Guido Serio is hard He is in dan ger of being depored from the United States to Italy his native country. Because he made Com munist speech Serio arrested and ordered to be deported although the Communist Party is legal organization in America and takes regular part in election speech-making But it is not so much the order for his deportation which has shocked American Liberals the fact that contrary to the usual practice, he is to be depored to Italy and no other country. As Serio has always been an outSpoken anti-Fascst, the welcome that awaits him his return home easily be imagined America is certainly entitled to say that she does not want Serio a resident, but it contrary to justice to send man, convicted of crime to a country where imprisonment and persecution await those who hold and express his political opin ions. But Englishman is hardly in a position to protest, since Sero might have fared better had he lived in this country. Here too the Home Secretary has power to deport any alien if The deems it to be conducive to the public good" There is no need for any definite charge to be brought nor for any court of law to convict. The Home Secretary's authority is absolute. It is true that the Home Secretary has no right to deport man to any particular country, but the courts have held that he may choose the ship by which the alien must leave which may come to much the thing. Great Britain and America used to be looked up to by European Liberals because they gave refuge to the politically unpopular It is distinction they have lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
ENGLAND RECOGNIZES RIGHT OF
 SECESSION.

Great Britains position in the Imperial Con ference of the different members of the British Empire is that any Dominion has right to secede from the British Empire if it so wills When asked, just before the Conference convened the direct question to what would be the attitude of the Conference should Premier James Hertzog of South Africa adhere to his purpose of demanding recognition of the right of the Dominons to secede from Great Britain J. H. Thomas, Minister of the Dominions inS the Labor Party Government re- piled:
 Nobody questions that right You
 not prevent a from shooting him
 self if he wants to. You only advise
 him that it is unwise thing to do
 Mir. Thomas declared that he hoped result of this years Conference would be the setting up of permanent British Empire Court for hearing and judging cases that might arise between diff fercnt States of the British Commonwealth and thus make secession undesirable as well as un- necessary.
 The Conference will proceed in all probability, with complete recognition of the right of independ ent action of any of the Dominons, and devote its attention mostly to those things in which all of the States have common interest The Macdonald Government believes that if there is no coercion attempt at such the members will find common ground upon which to stand, and the resulting Empire will be stronger than though anything resembling force should be used threatened
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

Dwight Morrow seems to be the of tht hour and the grandfather of the minute-( Dayton Ohio Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

sel is in the three ports and re- turn on the same ship.
 Dr. w. H. Alberts, Chief Agro- nomist, United States Department of Agriculture, left today for his headquarters at Sitka after visiting here since last Wednesday on of ficial business.
 A. F. Grandberg, who fell from the roof of his burning lodging house at Douglas last Thursday, bruising himself, was discharged as completely recovered from St. Ann's hospital today.
 E. c. Anderson, who was with the electrical department of the Alas ka Juneau Gid Mining Company and who engaged in herring fishing at Killisnoo, returned to Juneau from trip to Seattle, last night. He was a passenger on the steam ship Queen.
 N. A. Smith, engineer Qn the vir- ginia ", entered St. Ann's Hos pital last night for medical treat ment.
 C. F. Brown, owner of the barber shop at the Triangle Corner, re- turned home from St. Ann's Hos pital today. He underwent a minor surgical operation while in the insti, tuition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

You'd think Mrs Mccormick would be barrassed, straddling the fence that way right be- fore everybody-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

Henry Ford says America is only wet in spots. But oh, boy, what spots-( (Florida Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
CHIMNEY BLAZE OCCURS
 SATURDAY, BOOMING HOUSE

A chimney blaze occurred at the Orpheum Rooms, Main and Will loughhy Avenue, at II pm. Satur- day, calling out the 'Fire Depart ment. No damage was done to either the building or it's contents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
INVITATIONS TO
 ROYAL WEDDING

PISA, Italy Oct. 20-Invitations to the wedding of King Boris of Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna of Italy Saturday have been sent out signed by the Duke of Borea Bolma, Grand Master of Ceremon- ies for King Victor Emmanual.
 The wedding will be simple one. The ladies will wear gowns, with long sleeves, high necks and white veils. Jewelry is forbidden. The men will wear full dress with decorations. Officers will be in full uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

People suffered when the temperature in the Middle West dropped from 78 to 48 thereby prov ing that there is a lot in relatvity Within two or three months those Mid-Westerners will be suf- fering from the heat when the temperature rises to 48
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

Boston merchants meeting the hard times with extraordinary advertising campaigns. The newspapers of The Hub carrying adver Using than at any time in the history of the City similar condition exists in New York and other Eastern centers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

tona affairs generally make him excellent choice for the post at Mexico City which is recognized, along with Ottawa and London and Havana, of our most important diplomatic establishments abroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

On an inspection visit to the
 schools at Haines, Skagway and Sitka, L. w. Breuer, Commissioner Of Education, left here this morn ing on. the steamer Queen. He will visit the schools while the ves-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
LOCAL HUNTERS BAG FOUR
 DEER SUNDAY AT FUNTER

With a party cf six hunters, the America First, Capt. John Haho, returned to port last night from Funter Bay. Four fine deer were bagged by the hunters.
 The party left here Saturday evening and hunted Sunday only. Among those making the trip were Orin Turner, MT. and Mrs. Carl Lansing, R. L. Carlisle and L. Nun ander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Society will hold a RUMMAGE SALE Tuesday, Octo- Der 2l in the building occupied by the Northern Sales Agency near the corner of Second and Main Streets. Sale starts at 10 a. m Donations are now being received at the basement of the Presbyter- Ian Church or Phone 106 adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
DID YOU KNOW?

That the overblouse 70 20 with
separate skirts and jacket suits
had been revived this autumn
and Is a close rival of the tuck-in
blouse with well dressed women?
That so called of-blacks are
decidedly smart for daytime coats
and suits. these tones consisting
OF very dark green. deep plum
and "A dark brown?
That there are new short fur
Jackets made with elbow-length
flaring sleeves which are worn
with elbow-lenEth Eloves--usu-
ally or dark toned suede?
That both for daytime and We
ming suede gloves OF very dark
tones are coming into fashionable
Importance. and that dark brown
suede gloves are decidedly smart
with the aIl-white evening dress?
That narrow bands OF fur are
used TO trim many OF the new
street dresses2
That wool lace Is steadily gain
ing IN favor and Is used for
dresses. suits and even for hats
or the berct sort?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
School Clothes

IL you want to have your chill
dren's school clothes keep in con-
dition as long as possible make
a rule that your children shall
change 10 play clothes a. soon
as they have come home and are
ready for romping- This Is very
helpful for little children still in
wash clothes unless you can af-
ford to have a freshly Numbered
frock or suit every day in the
week.
You may think this matter Of
dressing your children for school
q great nuisance. But It really il
part Of the value of school train
ing. In later life il is important
for men and women to appear
neat and trim every day and the
sooner this becomes second ma
ture the better for the child
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Like Mother, Like Child, But Different
SILK NEEDS
CARE WHEN
LAUNDERED
1t Can Be Made To
Look Like New If
1t Is Washed With
Care

ANE reason why silk gar
~ ments are often not sent
out NJ the house to be
washed and ironed j. because
the task is not an unpleasant
one. Many women who
would not think Of doing the
heavy part of the laundry
take real pleasure in washing
and ironing their pretty silk
undertakings. They do the
work nicely. too
Here ara some rules for thu
o . laundering OF Six
Never allow IL TO becomr very
soiled. Crime actually Injuries the
silk and the hard washing neces-
sary to remove ~ INJURIES the fine
texture
Never use extremely hot water.
DO not rub the surface OF the silk
with soap Use soap chips " jelly
and have this thoroughly dis
solved in the water when the silk
a entered. Never use strong soap
powders All that II
for the washing is gentle working
up and down In the soap and
warm water. never rubbing any
part that does not especially
need III.
III you use mid soap. and water
that L. not too hot excellent re
suits can be obtained IN the cleo
trio washing machine with silks
though they should not be washed
with cotton or wooden garments.
but in a bath made especially for
them
After rinslng thoroughly I'm
warm water rinse finally In cold
water. one expert says that In
order to restore the gloss TO the
silk they should then be rinsed
again in cold water 70 which vine
gar has been added In the proper
ton or one dessertspoon to one
quart Of water.
Never wiring silk dry Careful
wringing through a circular
wrinEer A. n good method
Now remember that silk should
not De dried ia sunshine nor I'm
strong wind. In fact IL should not
be allowed to become perfectly
dry even in spots, but should DO
ironed when the entire garment In
slightly wet, without being actn-
ally soaked
Care should be taken with INA
heat or the iron silk burns more
quickly than cotton 80 n very hot
iron should be avoided. but the
iron should be hot enough to in
sure getting the material smooth
without repeated rubbingzL Most
sorts or silk should be ironed only
on the wrong side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
New Retroussee
Silhouette Shown

we shall hear much OF the re-
troussee silhouette. which has
been emphasized by many OF the
important French dressmakers
and is part OF the general 1880
revival III consists OF an up
ward curving Of the lines OF the
skirt toward the back and NAV
be achieved BY upward drapery Of
the skirt about the knees in true
1850 fashion or merely an upward
curving OF the lower edge OF the
skirt. often accentuated BY the
use or rutfics or fiounces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Big and Little Boys

Brother and sister costumes
still make strong appeal to dis
eliminating mothers. even AZ they
do not appeal so strongly to
brother and sister. who would
prefer to dress differently. For
everyday wea these companion
costumes are made OF jersey-a
pair OF very short shorts for
brother and a separate skirt with
pleats at the side for sister with
pull-over sweaters OF the same
sort for both Sometimes the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

skirts and shorts are OF navy blue
or brown worn with puIl-overs Of
white or other light tone edged at
neck and wrists with the darker
tone.
For boys up TO ten or eleven
the really smar suit consists OF
shorts Of the English sort worn
with collarless short jackets TO
match the shorts The collar OF
the shirt Is worn over the collar
less top NJ the jacket.
Navy blue Is now as ever dis
tinctly smart for both boys and
girls. But green in various shades
is decidedly in evidence this au-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Separate Blouses

The separate blouse makes its
appearance in the wardrobe OF
the school girl and Is most prac-
teal when worn with a bodice
top skirt or as a guimpe dress
The skirt and bodice-top or strap
ped girdle portion are frequently
made of wool jersey. though blue
serge Is a perennial favorite. The
guimpe or separate blouse. which
Il made to open down the front
and finished with a rounded turn
down collar. II made az white
broadcloth, dimity or linen.
Hair ribbons are cited mr. proof
OF the fact that the feminine note
in fashions for women has made
its way to the younger generation.
You may select ribbons OF four.
five or six inches in width or. to
be most thoroughly up 70 date,
you may prefer narrow ribbon.
rot more than an inch and a half
in width
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
IT'S A GAME
OF FOLLOW
THE LEADER
Dress of Children
Changes But Change
Is Slower and Less
Extreme

ITOW did they stand it
those little girls and
boys of long ago who
wore clothes that were NINA
ture replicas OF the clothes
worn by their parents? II 1t
was the fashion for women to
wear skirts that ballooned
out yards - the hem. then lit
tie girls wore ballooning
skirts too. III father wore a
starched linen ruff about his
neck. then his young heir also
wore a stiff starched ruff.
II Is only within the past cen
fury and a half that definitely diff
forent clothes have been designed
for little people; and the plan
originated not in France but in
England where the idea OF a sim
pie life for children had long
prevailed
Now Of course we take n for
granted that little girls will be
dressed differently from their
grown-up sisters but always there
il a direct bearing OF adult fash
ions on the clothes worn by chill
dren- 1t Is a reflection and adap-
tation rather than n replication.
And whenever real changes occur
In adult fashions. there always
follows the question as TO how
far these changes will affect
clothes for smaller girls.
Mothers skirts have taken a
definite drop. but skirts for little
girls remain practically as short
as ever. Mothers waistline has
been raised-and SO in many cases
has little daughters. For the very
little girl dresses that hang from
the shoulders or a yoke are gem
orally preferred. For the girl of
nine or ten or eleven waistlines
are normal or possibly a little
lower than normal. while for the
girl or twelve or over the slightly
raised waistline is rapidly gaining
favor.
Mothers skirts are no longer
straight and scant. and so daugh-
tiers skirts flare a little too, and
as sleeves for women's clothes
become more and more compli-
Gated and ornate so children's
dresses show a little more intri-
cacy az treatment. Mother wear
her hat much further back on
her head and hats that show the
forehead are chosen for children.
TO whose u~nclouded brow the
fashion is vastly becoming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Bridal Flowers

There seems TO be a liking for
arm bouquets for the bride, espe-
cially with princess frocks- The
bride who Is wearing an 1880
frock will. or course. want one OF
the old fashioned tiny bouquets
friiled In lace paper. Other brides
with the classic type OF wedding
gown believe sprays OF flowers.
particularly Gala lilies. are the
most appropriate. Bridesmaids
usually carry loose bouquets or
sprays OF flowers blending in coll
or with their frocks. Delphini-
ums and snap dragons and
flowers from the oId-fashioned
garden are preferred to the typi-
cal hot house blossoms and much
OF their beauty lies in the n
usual combinations OF colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

tumn for little girls coats and
school dresses. Browns, too. r
often chosen for little girls
darker. more s~erviceable tones
for every day with lighter tones
for best"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Fabric Names Have
Meanings That Show
Their Histories

The word percale in Italian is
PercaIlo. in Spanish. Percal. IL is
derived probably from a Persian
word. The word parqalah in mod
ern Persian means rag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

Calico. This word comes clearly
from Calicut. India. from whence
il was shipped 10 England some
three hundred years ago. From
calicut the word was changed to
calico at an early date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

The word taffcta is found in
most European languages In
Spanish il is spelled tafetan. The
French from whence m cur
English word Is written taffetas.
Originally these words come from
the Persian taftah, a fabric name
derived from their verb meaning
to spin or twist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

Batiste. a sort of French cam
brio. said To have been derived
from the name OF the first manu-
facturer who lived In France sew
en- hundred years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

The term mercerized. applied to
cottons with silky finish. Is taken
from the name of John Mercer
who invented the process by
which materials are so treated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
BRASSIERE

This weeks pattern diagram
shows and tells how 20 make
q simple and useful brassicrc.
III you would like IL. send a
stamped. self-addresscd envel-
ID TO Betsy Callistcr. care Of
this paper, and II viii be for
wardcd 10 you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Wedding Gown

In determining the style Of the
wedding gown. II II well to re-
member that IL will probably
serve. after the day OF days, as
the formal evening gown. The
train, therefore, should be ar
ranged SO that Il can easily be
shortened. for although trains are
in the picture today. they arc
only slinky elongated panels or
dipping points.
Tucks and scanning mold the
gown TO the figure and. where
the belt Is lot used. mark the
waistline. This scanning may be
extended on the skirt ar godets
may be let In TO bring the fare
well toward the hemline. Cir
cular fiounces and tiers or chiffon
or lace may also be applied. but
below the hipline. Capes and
yokes solve. In a happy and be-
coming way. the problem OF the
high neckline- II long sleeves.
either OF satin or a transparent
fabric. are not desired. the cape
will fall over the shoulders, pos
sibly 10 the elbow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

The word Bingham. so widely
used nowadays. is derived from
the French guingan. which in turn
came from the Italian gingano.
All these words can be traced
back TO the Malay word ginggang
meaning striped. The Dutch trad
ers brought the fabric together
with the name 10 the rest OF
Europe. calling it in their own
language Eingang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
VELVETEEN
is CHOSEN
FOR SCHOOL
Rainy Day Clothes
Are of Utmost and
Prime Importance
To Child

0CHOOL wardrobes are
- Supremacy important dur
ing these first weeks of
the new school term and
mothers who put off buying
school clothes during Septem-
bers warmer days are now
face to face with the problem
OF getting suits and dresses,
hats and wraps that are in
good taste and good fashion
and at the same time meet
the approval OF the young
hopefuls who must wear
them.
Rainy-day clothes are or special
Importance and should be chosen
with special care. The boy in
school has his own definite ideas
on the subject OF what may and
may not be worn on rainy days.
based invariably on what the
1~AA1A t0FC Ill HI CLlO0a AEG MGaI-
ing. or on the specifications set
down for the school which he
attends. Little girls. ii seems. are
more willing TO depart from the
commonplace conventions. more
willing TO set n new fashion
among their associates.
There are attractive coats OF
rubberized jersey with trim be
rets to match that meet demands
for smartness and usefulness for
the girl Of school age
Leather Jackets still find favor
with both boys ard girls but the
velveteen jacket is a close rival
this season for the girls. In many
OF the stores 1t Is possible TO buy
flannel school dresses with vel
veteen jackets lined with the fan
mel or which the dress IL made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

Two school dresses OF figured
prints. The one above A. trim
mod with shocking and with
collar and cuffs Of white linen
The one below. for an older
girl. A. made with n friIlcd col
lar and cuffs and n band of
shocking below the yoke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

At left plaid wool coat and
skirt costume for the small
girl. The jacket H. braid
bound and the blouse i made
OF crepe de chine At right
top. coat of green cloth. fitted
In at the waist colIarcd and
cuffed with fur TO match the
ponrpons on the hat. Below.
coat of blue cloth. of Empire
suggestion. with fur mounted
on wide rcd braid for collar
and cuffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

c Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
BARS OF MELTING MELODY"
delight VINCENT LOPEZ

TEMPTINC as . jazz tune $50
smooth as the petals of rose,
the marvellous flavor of Nestle milk
chocolate is a rhapsody in deli.
ciousness.
One of Americas favorite Jazz
orchestra leaders, Vincent Lopez,
says, sNestle's are bars of melting
melody I'm tune with the modern
tempo of living" Nestle's appeals
to present day tastes because it is a
high quality chOcolate-it is made
from the finest chocolate blended
with pure, rich milk sUith all its
cream left in.
Eat Nestle's today and enjoy the
delicious flavor of this chocolate bar
that is ssrichest i'm cream. Red.
lettered wrapper for plain bars...
blue lettered for toasted almond
bars. In So and log sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
! A drop Of VAPEX
brings you instant relief
from colds
QUICK ACTION FOR A
COLD IS VITAL. AT THE
FIRST SNEEZE USE VAPEx

~<-%<~<%-&-&~<
VAPEx kills the germs of common
colds limits the infection at
the start. Breathed deeply it clears
your head-dries up secretions-
does away with the disagreeable
features of q cold. Keep a bottle
handy on your dresser or in your
desk at the Office. 1t is cheap, efec>
tive health insurance. Vapex
is convenient and economical to
use because it is very concentrated.
Put drop on your handkerchiefor
your pillow. ALI day long or all