davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-05

MURIER0N DIEZ PERSO.
MAS EN- CHILE

Santiago de Chile, Oct. s.
Sc asegura que durante JAS E.
lecciones presidenciales efec-
tuadas aver en- Chile, perecie-
ron 10 personas. {
Los escrutinios parciales in
dican que Ell DR.. Juan EstehsT
Montero, conservador, ha OBJ
tenido por 10 menos else por
ciento de los votos. La constitu-
ci6n exige que ell candidate pa
ra ser elegido tiene que obte-
ner mas de la mitad de los vo-
tos.
FL Quartet general del expire
sidente radical, Arturo Ales-
sandria, rehusa aceptar ell triun
TO de Montero.
Con motive de los disturbios
electorales de aver unas 200
personals fueron arrestadas Y
Sc calcula que unas so han ST.
do heridas.
I'm hombre cayo muerto du.
rante un motin en- una Gale de
Santiago y otro en- I'm ataque
al Quartet general del candida
to Montero, cuandO desde este
respondieron a los disparos he
chos por un grupo estacionadG
ante ell edificio.
Ell ex-Presidente Alessandr
en- su campana pol1tica ha es.
tad0 c0mbatiendo a los intere.
ses extranjeros en- Chile, y muy
e~specialmente contra la comb
naci6n de Companies de mira
10 en- las que predomina Ell ca.
pital americana.
Ell total de las inversiones a.
mericanas en- las industries CHI
lenas son observation-disclosures
importantes.
La gaceta., 1931-10-05

la penitenciaria federal Y los-
otros dos Horace Downum y
Bill Rowe, a dos Us
Sc lie dijo diputado del
sheriff Sine-ir, que un joven y
una mujer iban en- ell autom6-
vii cuando ocurri6 ell accidente
ennlue result6 lesionado Kite,
Rero no Sc ha p6dido encon-
trar a la pareja.
La gaceta., 1931-10-05
G~OBERNADORl
CARLTON A LA REAPM
TURA De LA cARA
RIA NUMERO 5
Mr.. Arthur Frank, PresV

Mr.. Arthur Frank, Pres(
te de Ia Camara de Concrete q
Sulphur Springs, anunci6 aver
que ell Gobernador Carlton ha-.
bfa aeeptado por telegrama, cur
sado aver, asisHra Ia Teaoertu-
ra de z Gafretera No. 5, hagen
dose cargo de pronunciar ell pri1l
cipal discurso y coronar al Rey y
a la Reina electos ell II de Sep
tieVbre, por votaci6n popular.
Harry Saunders y Miss Bar
bara Mellot forman la pareja
elegida para figurar como Re
yes del festival.
En- el programa de Jos feste-
jos Sc incluye una parada, a las
z de la tarde, por la nueva ca
r~retera hasta la Inca del Con-
dado.
Ell Gobernador Carlton habla
ra despues y probablemente ha:
ran uso de la palabra varios CO
misionados del Condado.
La Legion Americana efec-
tuara otra parada por la tarde
FL Rey y la Reina @eran corona
dos en- la fiesta de carnival or
ganizada en- ell Edificio RicharI
son, en- Avenida de Nebraska.
Componen la corte de homo
de los Reyes, a ninos y cuatr.
ninas.
Ell bale comenzara a las 8 d
la noche.
La celebration de la fiesti
sera apadrinada por la Camar;
de Concrete de Sulphur Spring
supervisada por la Sra. Evelyl
Allyn.
Ell programa complete, col
todos sus numeros, Sc anuncia
a en- breve.
La gaceta., 1931-10-05
MATo A CUATRo PERso.
MAS Ell CRMPEsINO GRAY

Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 5.-La
policfa arresto hoy al Campo
sino Frank Gray, de 40 amos de
edad, por haber dado muerte a
una muchacha, a dos hombres
Y a un bebito.
AL c~onfesar ell horrendo de-
Ito a la policfa, Gray dijo:
"Yo no pense matar al ba-
BY"
Ell crimen fu6 cometido en- la
casa de vivienda de la finca
Boschert, cerca de Burlington,
Wis.
Los muertos encontrados a
yer fueron Frank Boschert, de
60 amos, de Burlington; su hi
10 Herbert, de 80 amos; ell hi
jo de Herbert, de Is meses de
edad, y la Srta. Celia Kerkman
de 18 amos y empleada de la
finca.
Las personals mayores fue-
ron asesinadas con una escope-
ia y ell nino de I'm martillazo.
La muchacha fue hallada en-
la habitaci6n de dormir perte-
neciente a Gray, seg1n infor-
mo la p%olicia. Ell cadaver del
bebito estaba a su lado. En- la
habitaci6n Sc notaban los efec-
tos de una intensa lucha.
La esposa de Herbert, que Sc
encuentra enferma en- un Hos
pital desde hace varias soma
mas, no ha sido informada de
la matanZa.
Ell hallazgo de los cadaveres
fue denunciado pOr ell Sr.
Ralph Bauman, de Burlington,
quien fue a la finca con ell pro-
p6sito de visitar a Herbert.
Ell asesino abandon6 la fin
ca en- un autom6vil de la pro-
piedad de una de las victimas,
Bosechert, pero fue arrestado
mas tarde en- un salon de re =
frescos de esta poblaci6n.
Gray dijo: "Lo lamento mu-
chfsimo. Primero mate a Her
bert, porQue me echo encima
TODD ell trabajo de la finca, y
despues mate a los demas para
que no lutheran testigos. Con
la escopeta me dirigi a la CO.
Gina donde estaba Herbert y
lie dispare antes de que pudie-
"a decir la mas minima pala-
bra. Despu6s mate tambi6n de
un, solo trio a Boschert cuando
este lego del pueblo"
Las autoridades condujeron
al asesino a la carcel del con-
dado de Racine.
La gaceta., 1931-10-05
HERIDO EN- UN ACCIDEN-
TE Ell V GEORGE KITE

En- las primeras horas de la
madrugada de aver sufri6 le-
stones de gravedad un ex-con-
fidente de la prohibition, Geo.
Kite, al volcarse ell automovil
La gaceta., 1931-10-05

mas pandilleros tenian mas de
$1,000 cada uno.
La detenci6n de CgIl y de su
pandilla sobrevino con motive
del asesinato del pistolero Joe
Mullins, ocurrido ell Viernes I'LL
timo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-05
OPORTUNIDAD DE
NEGOCIOS

Sc vende: Tren de lavado
Buen negocio. Pequeno page
al contado. Informan en- La Ga
ceta.
Deseamos comprar negocios
establecidos. Informes en- La &c
ceta. ssy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Chinese Red and Black Register for the Opera Season
Satin Wraps Important-Many Show Shirred
Fabric Collars Instead of Fur-Skirts of
Evening Gowns Shorter Than Last
Season.

can set a fashion. No designers name
can carry a style. 1t is the women
themselves who make the fashions. we
show our designs; they do the choos-
ing" This new decolletage Is case
The u-shaped front decolletage and
the deep v were the two types chosen
the latter by the dowagers, the former
by younger women. No square neck
lines were noted.
Another interesting point regarding
the decolletage was that, among 1000
persons in formal dress, only one OF
these new Vionnet backs with wide
straps crossing each other was OBJ
served. When the back was cut by any
sort of strap it was the narrowest one
possible.
TWO lengths of evening wraps were
outstanding: long ones sweeping the
floor at the back and those of three
quarter length. There were shorter
Jackets, too-very smart, new ones
but In lesser numbers than last year.
On the long velvet coats some inter
esting new collars were seen. One, OF
white fur, was cut on the style of the
collars one associates with Queen Eliza
beth's day.
GOATS decidedly OF this season
~ vintage were of three-quarter
length and made of satin or velvet. The
large untrimmed velvet collar was very
important.
Among the very smartest wraps was
a shoulder cape Of short white coque
feathers worn with white dress that
had pleated godets Of shaded black,
white and gray chiffon in the skirt.
There were, Of course, ihfun1erable
ermine wraps, some Of sable and a few
of chinchilla. but we must report that
the fabric wrap, either cleaning satin
or dull velvet, and with little or no
fur, seems newest.
Jewels and flowers were not promi-
nent. Evidently a great many women's
Jewels are reposing In safety deposit
boxes this Winter. Among the jewels
noted, emeralds and diamonds were
favored A few jeweled haircombs were
seen. In the main the jewels preferred
we're bracelets Of diamonds and neck
laces Of pearls.
In an interesting costume slippers
were matched In color to necklace
and bracelet of garnets, worn with a
white satin gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
BlOuSeS in Smart Mode
New Importance Attaches to Them, and They
Must Fit at Waist, With Trim Lines.
All Colors and Fabrics.

THERE are lightweight wool blouses,
= too, reminiscent in name only Of
the wooden blouses that were worn q
generation ago. Here you find fine
wool jersey and other sheer woods with
dull fine finish that is most attrac-
tive.
Elaborate as fashions are this season,
blouses for the most part are fairly
simple. There are fewer frills and ruff
1ies and jabotS doubtless because such
devices are an intrusion with the more
deliberately trimmed coat or suit jacket.
Here and there you find a modified
cowl neckline. There are surplice COL
lars that give flattering line whether
you are slender or not, but perhaps the
sraartest Of all is the new high neck
line that describes a circle trifle below
the base of the neck. Sometimes there
is a convertible arrangement with a
flap at the front which may be but
toned up to the new neckline or that
may be umbuttoned and left open. Then
there are round-necked blouses pro-
vided with tie ends at the front which
are usually knotted to leave two rather
short ends
New blouses reflect the new fashions
in sleeves, though seldom in their more
pronounced versions and in buying the
blouse to go under your suit jacket or
coat you must consider the amplitude
of the outside sleeve in selecting the
sleeve of your blouse.
X X X
COME of the new blouse sleeves show
~ a very slight breadth below the
elbow which is drawn into a narrow
band of a cuff. Then there are sleeves
that are a trifle broader through the
elbow, tapering down to a lose-fitting
wrist section. And quite frequently one
sees blouses with shaped flared sections
applied somewhere in the region of the
elbow. Sometimes the sleeve itself flares
below the elbow and there is an under
cuff from there to the wrist.
Remember that blouses must be nice
ly fitted at the hips and waistlines. In
some of the slip-on models this nice ad-
| iustrnent at the waist is achieved by a
short opening at the left side that closes
inyisibly with hooks and eyes or snap
pers. To wear with sports skirt and
the trim tailored jacket suit you may
if you like, choose tuck-in blouse, but
most of the more pretentious blouses
are made with a peplum to be worr
over the top of the skirt. Sometimes
the waist and peplum are closely fitted
| and left without a belt, but usually
| there is some sort of belt. It may take
| the form of inch-wide strings of the
material, tied in a bow at the front OF
side. Or there may be a belt finished
with an ornamental metal buckle or q
buckle covered with the satin or crepe
or other material of which the blouse
/ is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Little Girls Dress
Most Bewitchins

DRESS for the little girl is rightly. a.
most important matter. It IL a.
forerunner of later years, when dress4
Is really one of the important interests
In any woman's life No matter how
busy q woman may be, she must honest-ss
ly realize that clothes count. She cam
greatly enhance her good looks and
charm by attractive clothes: and bys
neglecting them she can make herself
look unnecessarily dowdy and unat-s
tractive.
The little girl learns, in wearing her.
simple clothes nicely, to put clothes ins
their right place-as something not all
powerful or too important but Worthys
OF attention ana care.
This year clothes for the little Girl
seem to be more attractive than ever
and it's lovely year TO be child, JUST
so far as clothes 60.
To begin with the outside, some Of
the coat-and-hat sets are most CHARM
ing. Hats are made Of the material
Of coats, and If little bands of fur trims
the coat, then little bands of fur TRIM
the hat. Such hat<Aad-coat sets are
most becoming and Appropriate. fnrs
afternoon wear for the little girl of
or 10.
Gloves, as part Of the outside layer
OF the little girls dress. come in for a.
WIZ Va SoAhenG. AHey are mace IN
every material that goes into grown-upf
gloves, almost. White and yellow pig-s
skin are used for street gloves, and sol
is brown kid Of the heavier qualities
Sometimes gloves of this sort are lined.
with fine wool in brown and beige, or
in plaid of gay colors.
( There are fabric gloves In shades Of
gray and beige and brown for warmer
days. The beret Is still perhaps the
smartsst form Of headgear Tor tia little
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
ARE YOU FIGHTING
FOR PROSPERITY?
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
o.


and the Summer trips along with It. !
We had them, and we took them for:
granted. When we have them again.
it will be with an increased apprecia- :
ton that will make the lean years SEEM
worth while. And IN the meantime, TALK
about the weather, the cf1eapness of.
suits and meat ana supplies, the good
news In the paper.
lust be happy, be content Let your,
room be the place where wise old.
voice revi-ws the heartening lesson OF.
the past. Enjoy your meals, your gsness
The Christian Scientists make an.
actual duty of hope, trust. and faith.
1t is one of the tremendous powers CT.
their religion.
There are other ranks of the TN.
daunted and courageous, in all our big.
cities-thousAnds of them. The nuns
who maintain great schools in thes
slums, who feed thousands of hungryl
pensioners, in good times and bad, who.
wear the same clothes and eat the samcs
food, no matter what fashion Dictates
these know no bad times. IN one of
our great cities HOO old derelicts ares
fed and housed and batlied and clothed
year out and year In, by small body
Of women who have not 81 900 in the
world. Any one who wants a lesson !.
need only go to one Of their bare Titles
parlors, and look into O few of their
shining faces.
Shining with happiness and conf
dence. no matter what the stock markets
does, or what the papers SAY. Theys
raeiate sheer iey, though they have
no money. no influence. To them sew
eral hundred helpless old folks turn
three times a day. for food.
Half of the families of America coulds
give definite aid, and the Other half
would be the ones benefited, and it
would all work together like jissaw.
puzzle!
But lacking any other power. we cam
all be resolute, definite, systematic en-y
couragers of each other
tCopyright, 1917 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

most delightful costume--the thin
bahamas, two-piece, with wide trousers
ano tuck-in top section, short sleeved
ano low AT he neck, and the padded
JACKET 70 wear when, It is very cold, !
There are also padded cotton bath.
robes Ior cold-weather wear. Several
layers OF cotton, especially when there
u Waooing IN between, are warm, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
opera had a white opening
last Monday night from fash
ion standpoint IN q vast sea
II nf white dreskes a bright clear


ion standpoint IN a vast sea
L of white dresses, a bright. clear
Chinese red stood out. And q
shade that was there for the fashion
observer was a new pale beige, that hue
that once we called bisque.
There were fewer black dresses than
last season, but, nevertheless, black was
Of considerable importance, especially
in velvet wraps.
The CLEAN Of silver and gold cloth
enriched the panorama at intervals, but
we should not go so far as to quote
them in high style. with the exception
OF an ivory satin ensemble with tiny
gold lame figures. The short fltteu
jacket, matching the dress, had chin
chilla cape to match band on the
bottom OF the skirt.
In fabric satin pre- dominated, both
in white and the new bisque shade
mentioned. Then came velvet, pre-
ferred in champagne color and white,
dresses, in the light but decided blue
shades that are beginning to be i'm
portant in fashions, and in blue greens.
X 4 X
DRESSES were cut on straight lines.
The form molding silhouette was
the one favored. There were no hustle
development, although few concessions
were made to this much -heralded style,
In dresses with shirrings at the backs
Of their skirts. Worth's gown with the
frilled skirt of the 1905, worn by
one Of the younger women, was a de-
lightful contrast to the prevailing sleek
mode. Skirts of evening gowns were
shorter than those Of last season, with
the inStep length preferred.
The new neckline. high in front and
very low In the. back. that was created
in Paris last August and made much OF
here at the beginning Of the season, a
neckline said in our Paxis reports TO
have been amplif1ed in the midseason
openings. was not seen In dresses worn
at the opera. This refutes an idea cur
rent on two continents. that American
women slavishly follow Paris dictates
in style.
4 4 4 4
WHEN M. Lucien Lelong visited our
w country last month he said to us
at a luncheon given in his honor ::
Neither / nor any other Paris designer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

the Chinese have known for ages. and
may we'll take the place Of wool. More
over, most modern houses and apart
ments are heated so generously that
wool bathrobes are a little too warm.
These padded bathrobes are made OF
figured cotton In gay colors. They are
quilted IN rather coarse patterns to hold
the wadding in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

w We were talking about the new
AA blouses, and Mrs. x, who
MN wouldn't hesitate to spend
Nv $50 or $50 for a new after
ya0rA mr. evapiru dresc aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Puffs Here to Stay

pUFFED sleeves are no longer an ex-
u pertinent. They are q definite
fashion for Autumn and Winter and
you may wear the puff above the elbow
or below it or you may choose a sleeve
that shows the puff only in the region
of the elbow-fairly close fitting at the
shoulder and with a deep cuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Cotton Quilt Pajama
Goats Really Warm

BAHAMAS of figured cotton are made
with matching jackets, short or
long sleeved, and reaching either to the
waist or hips. These jackets are padded
thickly with an interlining Of cotton
wadding, and are lined either with the
same figured cotton or with lawn or
sateen in plain color. They make q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Chiffon Flowers

Chiffon flowers grace some of the
loveiiest of the new lingerie. They are
made OF tiny bits of the sheer fabric,
shirred and puffed and pinched into
the sembiance Of little roses or orchids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Not as tiny as the flowers one buys in
trimming by the yard--roses, these new
ones. about an inch or o little less
across. Most seductive they are, too,
on q background of black, their soft,
vivid colors glowingly alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

One-sixth Of China's imports In the
last year were from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Furthermore, the hivver plane that's coming
will be designed so that it can land in small,
rather rough area, and over high distractions.
That means a rather high gliding angle and
fast landing speed But low landing speed isn't
necessary any more, If we put brakes on the
landing gear"
Along with Stout in the flivver airplane field
Is Curtiss-Wright, one of the foremost airplane
corporations in America. This company has
been experimenting with models Of tiny air.
planes for some time, until it Is expected to
produce small and light plane by this Spring
Like Stout and Curtiss- Wright in the United
States, w. o. Manning, designer of the famous
British Wren, is looking forward to the fifvver
type plane in England.
This plane" he says, SHOULD weigh in the
neighborhood of 200 pounds, should have q
maximum speed of between so and 70 miles an
hour, and should consume not more than one
gallon of gas every SO miles. In quantity pro-
duction it should cost not more than $780,"
MANN1NGs Wren. which was the smallest
airpIane ever produced in England, cost
little more than $1,000 But it was practically
handmade and was purely experimental
ALREADY we've demonstrated" Manning con-
tinueS, that we can ny successfully and easily
in tiny plane with q baby 3K horsepower
motor cycle engine"
At present that's far from the motive power
existing on small planes. or even being planned
for future hivver planes. OF the three types OF
tiny planes now being manufactured in the
United States two have motors Of 81 horsepower
and that of the third is only horsepower
higher.
These American planes are the closest APP
proach to what may be termed flivver airplaneS.
But they still do not satisfy the demands which
the average owner-pilot will make.
All three planes, for example, cost 81, 900 or
more One of them, a single-seater, Is Of
type that would permit only an experienced
pilot to fly It, Another is a compromise between
a glider and an airplane, and therefore becomes
safe vehicle only for trained in glider
operation.
Only the third comes close to the require
mentS of the popular fivver airplane It b o
two-seater with low landing speed and rather
high flying speed. But it weighs much moro
than either Of the other two small planes and
Continued on Seventeenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Lindbergh to Mexico City and back to Detroit
two years ago on q visit to her famous son,
came to his death in one Of these planes shortly
after of the coast Of Florida. The plane he
few at the time had 30-horsepower motor, q
wing spread of 20 feet, length of 16 feet and
weighed only $40 pounds Its tank had a
capacity for only five gallons of gasoline.
r EsEARcH on these fiivvers continued in
the laboratory with Stout carrying on most
Of the work. Today he is almost ready to bring
out the result of his experiments.
1T won't be single-seater," Stout intimates,
because such types are good only for the &C
complished pilot. Any hivver plane will have
to have two seats at least, in order to permit
the new owner himself to learn to fly.
1.-THE new plane will be twice as safe as those
in existence. 1t will be foolproof for the aver
age pilot, the man who now is accustomed to
drive an automobile. And the average man
will be able to fly it after about two hours Of
instruction. He will be able to fly croSs-country
after only four hours Of solo operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

That Can Land IN
q VacantLOt and
Park in a I zUO-Car
Garage Haze Not
Come Into General
Use as Rapidly as
ManyExperts Had
Predicted, but They
Are Just Around
the Corner.
BY ISRAEL KLEIN

~ OR several years now in the fast
development of the arplane indus
~ try manufacturers and engineers have
been hoping and planning for the
day when every able bodied man and