davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-26
Jungfrau Mass of ,wers

Whether you are ast nding or
descending the Jungfrau from In
terlaken, you will be amazed at the
wild flowers, many Of which are
anything but wild when they grow
in our sheltered gardens and hot
houses. Right up to the snow line
and the rim OF the glaciers you
will find alpenrOsen, as they cali
our azaleaS, violets. forget-me-nots,
foxgloves, thistlebloom, anemones,
gentians, clover and cornfiowers, IL
that is what you call bachelor but
tong"
Blessing River Danube
It has been the custom In Ru-
mania from time immemorial to
bless the Danube on Christmas
day. A procession Of priests and
people dressed to represent Biblical
characters moves through the
streets singing chants and SO to
the bank Of the river. The Ice Is
broken, and a small wooden cross
Is thrown into the water. Any one
who can recover this cross Is re-
garded as extremely fortunate and
sVre of good luck for the yeay to
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Styles Change Radically During the Past Few MonthsThe Spring Silhouette
Popularity CoorsCo Suts-Evenng
Newest Shops

details of given ensemble that it is
really matter of personal choice and
becomingneSS-factorS which should be
in the forefront of our choosing at all
times, but from which we digreSS every
now and then
Materials are not so different in the
MAN. Woolens are lighter and softer to
admit of being fashioned into capes
and peplums; tweeds are extremely
loose-woven, and others are decidedly
nubbed. Some woolens have a stippled
overlay Of white, and covert cloth is
extensively used for coats and suits
Laces, chiffons, plain and Powered;
tulles, taffetas and MORE make the eve
nings beautiful.
The New Suits.
Let us first consider the suit in all its
smart variations, for 1t Is of outstand-
ing and genuine popularity for the pres
ent Spring season. Suits are of several
distinct types. There Is the sport suit
with plain, rather short, jacket, usually
cardigan as to cut the suit with flaring
peplum and the cape suit. OF the first
mentioned, there was a delightful run
about model recently shown here in
dark blue heavy Jersey, with an I'M
usual cardigan jacket boasting the most
attractive trimming Of bows Of the ma
terial placed on stitched bands over the
breast and hip pockets. The skirt had
short circular hounce which extended
into front panel. The blouse, of egg
shell silk crepe, had a series of dag
onal crossings at the 'front.' with little
hemStitched bows at the intersections
This Is very new and different. A soft
dark blue felt or straw would be well
adapted to this suit.
OF the same general type Is q short
iacketed suit of lipStick red wool. The
front closing is diagonal and fastens
| with two buttons at the bottom. where
the lower edge makes an upward angle.
| Following the line of the bottom of the
jacket are three applied bands Of the
material at equal distances between
shoulder and hem. The red and white
figured blouse ties at the front, and the
skirt is plain. With this Is carried a
fiat red kid purse with chic clasp, and
the hat may be red or black.
The Spring ensemble in beige and
brown is particularly popular and
pleasing. For instance, there were two
lovely suits recently shown here Of
very lightweight soft wool material.
One of these had its coat little above
knee length and its tuxedo collar in
troduced a new note Of stitching in O
delightful design which also appeared
on the generous pockets. The skirt had
a fitted yoke and front pleat and the
Wrecked blouse, with jabot, was of the
tuck-in variety. With this was shown
a brown straw hat with upturned brim
and wider sides; tan kid pumps and
fiat purse completed the outfit A suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
SHRINE and Early Summer Fashious IN NAshmgt0m SHOPS

Of the material at the back. Shoulder
Jokes are a feature Of many of the
new coats. A very distinctive coat of
light beige suitable for dress occasions
was dress length and had particularly
good diagonal wrap-around closing line
from shoulder to knee, at which point
the edge rippled III pleasing curve
to the hem line. A collar of fiat beige
caracul exactly matching the color of
the coat was short on the left side and
long and pointed on the right. It
was belted at the normal waist line
with narrow soft string belt that tied.
There are many very handsome coats
of soft black with collars of white-al-
ways good combination for Spring
and Summer. This white fur may be
either ernine or any of several fiat
white furs, all equally good and gen.
orally termed heatless furs. Lapin is
also most effective on black and Is par
ticularly becoming. being softer in tone
than pure white. A stunning blue cloth
coat had most unusual collar, in
scarf effect, with wide ends, which tied
at the front. These scarf ends, 8 inches
in width, were composed of diagonal
strips Of very thin silky galiak, each
strip about 2 inches wide. The coat
itself was quite plain, tapping across to
the left side and nipped in at the waist
zontal tucks. With this was shown an
off-the-forehead close hat. wider at the
sides. The whole effect was particularly
new and smart.
Another blue coat had a deep cape
collar with a band of squirrel, which
could be drawn up closely about the
neck for added warmth. Several coats
of Chanel red are being shown with
trimmings Of black fur, a most effective
OrV1O 0~A nf I7oI tie
wrap-around closing edged with black
astrakhan, which was tied with a grace
full bow Of the cloth on the left shoul-
der. One tweed coat had a predomi-
nance of red nubs in the weave and
another was smartly f1ecked with green
and white. This one was lace-Woven
and had an interesting scarf collar in
diagonal sections of two tones of green.
Another model, in capucine and green,
was wrap-around and tied with a string
belt and a Surplice collar Of black
galiak. There was also capelets of the
fur over the tops of the sleeves. A very
good-looking blue coat, with even hem
line and tie belt, had a short collar
Of black astrakhan, from which there
hung, on either side, a scarf end Of the
material, which was caught into the
collar with fullness.
Dresses-Sport and Formal.
When we come to the subject of
dresses, we have arrived at a point
where the profusion of things lovely and
adorable occasions a lack Of adequate
expression to convey to you their
charm. Whether it be an inexpensive
little printed crepe or an exclusive orig
inal model, they are all so fascinating
they will bewitch you. They are the
very spirit of the season and with all
their gay colors and nuances are most
delightful, alike to debutante and ma
iron.
The most attractive jersey sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

The silhouette, changed so remark
ablv during the past months, as We have
all discovered, to the joy of some and
the sorrow of others, has come to stay
for a while. It is now an accepted
standard, and adapting it to ones self
Is the only thing left to do about it, for
in this we must all be conformiStS sooner
or later. And really the new lines are
so much more graceful and appealing,
and why shouldn't the belt be at the
natual waist line and drawn in a bit,
and what objection is there to lengthen-
ing the skirts few inches to relieve
the eyes from beholding so many kinds
Of knees, and surely added circular full
ness at the bottom lends a graceful
movement that has been absent for
some time in most of our costumes.
When one has mentioned these three
points, one visions the three things that
in their many variations have caused
the Silhouette to be what it is today.
And even If we have accepted it in
fact, many of us have had perfectly
good clothes in our wardrobes that we
felt we must wear little longer, wait
ing for Spring to make the complete
change to things quite new and differ
ent.
Here I might say that there are sew
eral lengths of skirts, according to the
type of dress, and in general they are
about inches below the knee for sports
frocks, an inch or two longer for gen.
eral street wear and slightly longer for
more formal daytime frocks. OF course,
the evening mode goes the limit and Is
Just short enough to be comfortable
that is, anywhere from the ankle to
touching the floor.
The Seasons ColOrs.
AS to the colors vying for popularity,
we find brown, tan, orange, capucine,
yellow, navy blue, bright blue, pewter
blue, dark green, light green and all
the lovely and thrilling in-between
greens that vibrate with the freshness
Of Spring. Then beige is ever with us
and flesh tints for tulle and chiffon.
Last, but by no means least, comes that
standby Of the French-black-in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

The most attractive jersey sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

of similar material and color had its
rather more f1aring coat longer in the
back and its collar made of a straight
band knotted on the left side and from
there hanging in two long ends. There
was an overblouse of eggshell silk and
a circular skirt. The pocket was EN-
phasized by a stitched design similar
to the suit previously described.
Another light tan suit employed q
very flaring peplum to give 1t distinc-
ton and was finished at the front
closing with a two-inch banding Of
brown galyak. saw a very smart,
dresSy suit of dark blue wool material
stippled in white, very novel and chic
This suit was made with a fiat two
inch band for a collar which extended
somewhat beyond the point of iuncture
with the coat front, hanging loose from
there. 1t had deep sleeve capes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

favorite. One very tailored suit with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT coat used a ma
terial having a black background with
a broken checking of green and white
in a rough weave. With it was worn
a green blouse and a black felt hat.
One Of the lighter green suits In soft
wooden material had an interesting coat
Of three-quarter length. made with sew
eral horizontal sections. and a skirt
with circular fullness in the front. The
blouse was Of lighter shade of green
silk and wool-a tuck-in sports type
and the green felt hat was the same
shade as the suit.
A most attractive little light green
wooden suit had its tuxedo banding
and cuffs of white galyak and very
delicate green silk blouse. A dignified
and matronly black suit had its coat
of hem length, its sleeves capped and
its slightly circular skirt yoked and
ornamented by a narrow black leather
belt, and below 1t two bands Stimulating
additional belts.
Spring Coats.
The other day there was a large
showing of coats at one of the shops
here in town. There we're many covertS
in blue. oxford and brown, with and
without capes, some cut princess, longer
In the back and others on straight
lines. For sports wear there were
many tweed models and some heavier
the collars in many instances, and a
great many of the coats used no fur
whatever, but had outstanding collars
of the material or collars with scarf
ends. One blue covert coat had its
upturned collar held in place by q bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

dress I have seen is one using material
with tiny stripes of brown, golden yell
low and natural color. The interest lay
in so cutting the material that the
stripes took different directions for
yoke, middle section of dress and lower
portion. The yoke was pointed at the
front and under the arms and formed a
capelet over the shoulders in lieu Of a
sleeve. The belt was yellow and brown
in alternating sections, and with this
was shown smart baku hat in rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

tightly yoked skirt. The blouse was
eggshell oddly woven silk, with very
full short jabot To be worn with this
was an adorable little imported fine
blue felt turban, with extended por-
ticns over the ears and a very chic
inset of closely woven straw. Dark
blue kid pumps, with cut steel orna~
ments, blue kid purse and blue-and-
white chiffon handkerchief completed
this new and different ensemble. I saw
this same unusual material used for
separate coat, with cape collar of
black velvet, most suitable for wear
over a blue chiffon or silk crepe frock
One must not leave out green in any
description of the Spring suits. for
here, as we'll as in all the other items
of the wardrobe, green is a welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
BY MARGARET WARNER.

approach of among things
mime period happy anticipation planning much
studying the fashion and of ALL the them
selves endeavor learn what newest and smare
ones individual type
This ending of the feminine heart
and mind and Of all the the Spring lead the others
this radically
Winter to Spring than at other times during the and after
conVenonally similar
opportunity mider display
ing things bright saucy hppant!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

materials and for all occasions, partic-
ularly liked at the present moment. The
Washington shops are showing models
in all these beautiful colors, and each
Is so lovely when worked out in all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

golden straw color, with brim Of un-
even width.
Another Jersey was green with but
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page)
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31
STATE AERONAUTICAL
 DEPARTMENT REPORT
PIP License. Issued Since January


 Aviation in Connecticut is pro gressing rapidly according to figures published recently by the state de- partment of Aeronautics in their bi- annual statistical report, covering the first six months of this year. PIP pilots licenses were issued, 12O planes were registered and 206 phys ieal examinations were given by the departmental surgeon. These hcens es are good only within the state as the Federal government controls all interstate flying. Fees received by the department total S6,ss4.5O for the first half year.
 Nineteen aviation accidents were reported in the state since January. Of twelve crashes resulting in seri- ous property damage, there were three fatal resulting in five deaths. One fatal crash killing Colonial Air Mail pilot was laid to violation of field rules according to the de- partment, one to defective equip ment and the crash of the endurance flyers in Hebron was laid to weather conditions.
 Four licenses were suspended the hgures show and one plane con- demned as unairworthy.
 Putnam will have an airport soon which will be constructed on the Larned Farm in Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31
SEN. BROWN TO BE
 CANDIDATE AGAIN
Ashford Man Served 2sth District In Last Session General Assembly

Senator Waiter C. Brown of Ash lord was in Putnam Monday. Whiie here he said that he had decided to again become a candidate for the a;sice of State Senator from the twenty-eighth senatorial district, which includes the towns of Putnam Thompson, Woodstock. Eastford. Ash ford, and Killingly. Senator Brown served satisfactorily during the last session of the General Assembly and was active on the committee on public health and safety. His friends have suggested that he again serve the district. Saturday. Senator Brown first made public his decision to seek the nomination of the Republicans of the district for a second term as senator.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

crabiake-I say, old fellow. why on earth are you washing your spoon n the finger bowl7
 Codpiece-Do you think l am go- ing to get egg all over my pocket? The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

MaeTavish-It's time to get dog licenses again. You keep a dog, don't you7
 McStingy-No. If We hear a noise in the night we bark ourselyes.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

Bineo-Now that you are married suppose you keep no secrets from your wife.
 Stingo-Oh, I didn't before. She was my stenographer.-The Pathfind- CT.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

Ladd-How did you find your wife when you got home last night? Mann--Just as nice as pie. Ladd-How's that?
 Mann--Short and crisp.--The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

Iadv of House-whatl Two of you begging? pu
 nustv Rhoades-No, ma'an, I've sold out my route and have promised ,o introduce Jake to my old custom ers.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

Mrs. Taikalot--It says here in the paper that a certain man hasn't spok- en to his wife for 1 2 years.
 Mir, Taikaiot Gin name only) )--Givs him time. He may get a chance yet The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

Ladd-Gee, a girl must be inter ested in a fellow when she begins to pick threads of of his coat.
 Mann-Nothing to when she begins to pick hairs off of itl-The Pathfpd- fr
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-31

Yen'll take great pride pride ;GHi ;GHi showing this Range to your friends. Superb in cooking efficiency.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
LIOUORARRESTS
HERE GROW

The Capital is still thirsty
despite President Hoover's ex.
pressed desire to make it the
model for the Nation in prohibit.
ton enforcement.
Although arrests for all sorts
Of offenses have fallen off. ar
rests for liquor violations In
creased 46.S per cent in the three
months ending June 80 over the
same period last year. An addi-
tional increase Of 81 per cent
for Shepherd law violations was
also noted.
There we're In the period 1885
arrests for violation of the Vol
stead law, an increase Of 522.
Under the Shepherd law, making
drunkenness punishable offense,
3,726 arrests were made, an in
crease Of 298 over the previous
period.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
EK.D. c. AUDITOR
HELD 0NL0SS

TACOMA, WASH, July To-
Roland w. Dobell, disbursing Of
ficer of the Mcneil Island peni.
tentiary, has been suspended by
authorities in connection with the
disappearance Of $500 In prison.
er's funds said to have been in
his custody.
Dobell was suspended at the
penitentiary on Tuesday. He had
] en- there since September Of
last year.
Warden Finch Archer Is said
to be in Tacoma in regards to
possible prosecution Of Dobell. In
the meantime check is being
made at the penitentiary to ascer.
tail the exact amount Of the
shortage.
Dobell was formerly with the
Department Of Justice In Wash.
ington and formerly audited Rc-
counts Of. the United States Mar
shal's office.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Saturdays Off

The Palais Royal will be
closed all day Saturday DUR
ing the months of July and
August.
1t gives our hundreds of CO.
workers a longer weekend;
an opportunity for trips into
the /country-to the beaches.
They'll greet you with a
heartier smile on Monday
mornings for the extra days
rest each week.
So do your shopping early
in the week.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
The Policy Of the
Palais Royal

10 buy for our customers the
latest, authentic styles in
WOmen's wear and acces-
sOries-t be sold at a mod
crate price.
To buy the best obtainable
in all lines of merchandise
to be sold at moderate
price.
To merit the confidence
repOsed in us by our cus-
toners.
To serve our customers in an
efficient, pleasant manner.
To constantly strive for
better service.
To cheerfully accept helpful
criticisms for the betterment
of our store, and to make it
a pleasant place in which to
shop.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
MRS. ]. JAMES
Sof So. Main 81. Huflinvfon- TNN.s

Sol So. Main ST., Burlington, lows
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound helped me
during Change Of Life. / had to
lie down most of the time be-
cause | felt so weak and /
could not stand the least bit Of
noise, | was that nervous. |
felt blue and could cry If any
one looked at me. | could not
sleep or eat but | am much bet
ter now and am able to work
every day. | certainly do rec
ommend the Vegetable Com
pound and ! viii write to any
woman about it. Mrs. j.
james.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
ne FIa6ezll llhgah1klac q
New Potatoes, 10 lbs. 29C

stringle.. Beans 8 lbs. Csc
Jumbo Celery. -. stalk 15c
Corn on Cob. -. 6 ears Csc
Iceberg Lettuce 2heads 25c
Jumbo cantaloupes. 2 for 25c
California PIums Il. 2 lbs. Csc
Juicy Lemons dozen 2sc; 35c
Peas in the Pod 3 lbs. Csc
WaternleIOnS, 45,
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

MRS. II. c. HENRY
2s6 Fuller Ave-, Sc. Paul, Minnesota
Il used to be as tired when |
got up as when | went to beh |
had fainting spells and palpi-
tation, 1t was my age. | found a
Lydia E. Pinkham booklet in
my mail box and | starred TAX
ing the Vegetable Compound
three times a day. | am now a
well woman. Three of my
neighbors know what it did for
me so they are taking it too. |
will write TO any woman if
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help her as it
did me. Mrs. H.lC. Henry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
WOODMEN TO MEET
City to Send Delegation to
Frankfort Session.

A large delegation from Ramona
Grove IS of Indianapolis will be
among members of the Supreme
Forest Woodmen Circle who will
greet Mrs. Mary E. Larocca, national
president, at a district meeting IN
Frankfort, Monday night, May 9.
An assemblage of fraternal lead
ers from South Bend, Chicago, East
Chicago. Mishawaka, Elkhart,
Goshen, Terre Haute and other In
diana cities will convene at the
K. of P. hall there.
Central figures in a Mothers day
program, a feature of the meeting,
will be Miss Ruth Meadows Of FIT.
Wayne, and her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet G.. Meadows of FIT. Worth,
Tex, both national officers of the
society.
Junior graduation exercises will
be presented by Rainbow grove of
Anderson. Memorial services will be
led by Mrs. Lulu Lipp, state vice
president and supervised by Walnut
grove II, of Frankfort. Mrs. Clovie
Nicholas is district president Of
Ramona grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
BOOS-CheerS!
American Matador Makes
Comeback in Rings in
Spain, Morocco.

BIZ United Press
OEUTA, Morocco, May S.
~ Cheers and booS mingled at
the temperance in the bull ring
of Sidney Franklin. Brooklyn bull
fighter who was put out of the
ring temporarily by injuries last
March when he turned his back
on an angry Andulasian bull.
Franklin came back" at JereS,
Spain. on Saturday. despite the
bandages which still cover a
serious gore he received at Mad
rid
He followed up that appearance
with another here Sunday. and
each time met six good bulls with
with fellow mataGor, Saturio
Toron.
The candid Spanish audience
which filed the stands here was
as free with its boos as with its
cheers when the bull seemed to
be having the upper hand.
1t frequently Missed the Ameri-
can for laying with the bull too
long. and once Franklin was
warned by the president of the
fight that if he did not kill the
animal within five minutes its life
would be spared and Franklin dis
graced. The next thrust of the
muleta killed the animal.
Franklin's work with the cape
was excellent. and the wound he
received robbed him of none OF
his agility.
He was poor with the sword,
however. in contrast with last sea-
son. when it was his skin at dis
patching the bulls that won him
fame.