davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
New 1andkerchiefs

Handkerchief are nn longer IA
hit-and-miss part w the costume.
They are sold now 70 60 with a
special dress or suit. With a
brown linen Jacket and skirt
come "A brown and VI yellow linen
handkerchief perfectly plain.
with tightly rolled edges. With
a blue sports dress are a blue
handkerchief with "A white border
and "A white handkerchief with IA
blue border.
There are handkerchief with
all sorts OF printed designs. Some
have French Colonial animals ON
them-these from France. The
animals include rhinns and graf
fes and other rather fantastic
versions OF animals that presum-
ably grow In the Asiatic and
African colonies of France.
Embroidered initials and mono
grams are In excellent style.
They are often embroidered in
matching color. sometimes In
contrasting. Plain linen hand
kerchiefs in all cnlnrS are much
carried. Bright red and blue and
green are as often chosen as the
lighter shades.
Black and white handkerchiefs
are carried with black nr white
dresses. These handkerchief
come in linen and ~ georeette.
Big polka dots. too. are printed
on handkerchief uf fine linen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

clothes. while the brighter colors
and more striking combinations
Z favored for daytime wear.
Here are some OF the interest
ing ways that colors are combined
this summer. A skirt and short
Jacket ~ navy blue IL worn with
"A blue and white polka dotted
blouse with a wide red silk sash
knOtted at one side. Red and
white striped silk forms the cuffs
and scarf collar Of another navy
blue fiat crepe suit which II worn
with a white blouse with wide
rcvers which are worn over the
Jacket. A black chiffon daytime
dress shows small dots Of red and
white and IA worm with q red
patent leather belt. A white ier-
sey sports dress has small flower
motifs embroidered on the blouse
in rose. yellow. black and blue.
White was eve more widely
worn than IL Is this season. AT
many gatherings Of we'll dressed
women at smart summer resorts
II has been estimated that eighty
percent N the women present
wor white. Usually. however.
some bright colOr-red. blue.
green or yellow-is introduced by
way Of dress trimming. or acces-
series. 50 that white really
rye nv the best w AN back
ground on which "a set forth some
one or more Of the right oolors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
New Gowns
of Cotton
For Evening
Variety of Fabrics are
Adapted for Many
Uses This Season.
Attractive for Scarfs.

|nRGANDIE. cotton lace.
~ and embroidered batiste
and lawn. These arc the cot
ton materials that fashion ap-
proves for evening dresses
and there i no longer the
slightest doubt about the
smartness OF cotton for eve
ming. Organize is, Of course,
first choice and while il was
AZ first considered appropriate
only for younger women who
could stand fashions Of the
more demure sort, il il now
looked upon as appropriate
for the older. more sophisti-
Gated type. White organize
j. the first choice, which may
be part Of an all white en-
semble or used with colored
trimming introduced by way
Of ribbon girdlc, shoulder
straps or shoulder flowers.
Pastel tones = yellow, rose
or green-are also chosen for
the organdie evening dress.
And now there are organdic
dresses in the darker tones
dark blue, brown and even
black.
Lawn. dimity. gingham. net
eyelet embroidered batIste. pIque
are among the cotton materials
chosen for the separate blouse
which was never more varied
than Il IL this summer. You may
wear II with a cloth suit on cooler
days. with the jacket suit OF col
ored crepe de chine or georgette
crepe or with a separate white
piQue skirt
Cotton mesh. cotton tweed and
pique are chosen for many OF the
smartest sports clothes and
among the fabrics that are chosen
for afternoon dresses are cotton
wolfe and cotton georgette.
Cottons are also used for scarfs.
Soft. fine material such as null
is used for big. triangular scarfs.
Fine white pique Is used for long
tie scarfs and some az the smart
est OF these r piped with red.
Then there are Bingham scarfs.
ascot or triangle. which may be
worn with the spectator sports
costume. Sheer white cotton with
colored coin dots are decidedly
smart.
Artificial flowers Of eyelet EN-
broidered piQue were accepted
early this summer tn add distinr
tion to the street costume. Nov
there are white eyelet embroid
cred organdie flowers arranged In
long festoons 10 be used as shcul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Blends For
Fall Wear
Predicted
Combinations of Two
and Three Contrast
ing n S Are Ex-
Pecfed 10 Be Popular

TT is not the easiest thing to
IL persuade women now To
wear bright colors. And APP
parentlv the more civilized we
become the more timid we
r about wearing brilliant
red, blues, greens. orange or
purple. You NAV recall that
after the war. the French
dressmakers tried season after
season 70 revive an interest
in more gailv colorcd clothes.
yet never in the history Of
c0stumc were wOmen's
clothes quite so drab as they
were al that time. That was
the beige era. Women wore
IT morning, noon and night.
But little by little the French
dressmakers had their way.
They tempted us with pale
pastels. and grayed tones. off
whites and off-blacks. Blends
Of blue and green. such as
aqua and turquoise. or 81 rose
and yellow such as peach and
melon, or Of rose and blue
such a. orchid. became fash
ionable. But except occasion
ally for resort and country
wear few women attempted
the bright primary colors.
And in this country as well as
France black was far and
away the most popular tone
OF all for street and evening
wear.
And so gradually We we're
brought back 10 an appreciation
OF color in dress. until this season
all manner Of bright colors are
worn in town as well as at the
summer resorts and it is quite
safe 70 predict an increasing in
terest In brilliant hues. Credit
for this revival Of c0l0rs Is some
times given 10 the French Colonial
Exposition in Paris. but If il had
not been for the persistence Of
certain important dressmakers all
the colors 81 all the French colo
MES would never have been Of
much significance.
II IL still a little too early TO
make predictions about what will
be worn and what viii not be
worn next autumn and winter. but
unless most signs fail colors worn
with tho coming Of cold weather
will b. brighter and more striking
than those that have been worn
for many autumns.
Monotone effects which were so
characteristic Of w0men's cos
tunes a few seasons ago have
given place 10 combinations OF
two or three contrasting colors.
We deliberately combine red with
white and blue. black with red
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Doubtless yon have heard that
the new hats for autumn arc to be
extremely MISUNDERSTANDING
and different from those that
were offered for spring and sum
mer. Many of the advanced mod
els are made 10 be worn al a rak-
ism angle. M al the left side to
show the hair and well down on
The right side. The forehead is
exposed az the left side but the
hat dips down so that il covers
the right eyebrow Call these new
hats Mid-Nictorian If YOU like. for
they We're inspired by the mil
llhery In vogue in 1S70-sixty
years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
More Cotton Worn

Cottons and linens have been
accepted for street wear in town
this summer but there are some
women who still feel that these
materials r not appropriate for
town wear. They remain loyal 70
silk crepes. chiffon. georgette or
light weight wooden materials for
city street wear. But these very
women who wear their cotton and
linen dresses only In the country
or al resorts. have accepted the
various sheer cottons such as cot
ton net. organdie. and eyelet en-
hrOidered batiste for evening
wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

der ornaments for the net cot
ton evening dresses.
And don't forget fabric gloves
which are. ar curse. made az
cotton. They are accepted now
for all daytime occasions and the
newest sort are 70 be had In pas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
EyeIef Dresses

Some Of the new eyelef en-
broidered dresses are made TIN
over bright colored taffeta slips.
I'm some cases these slips are ~
a dark tone-such as navy blue.
deep green or even black. A
pastel pink hatiste may NJ made
up over a deeper roSc taIeta slip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

tel tones 70 20 with the pictur-
esque afternoon dress.
Cotton mesh stockings arc an
other novelty. We saw them to-
day in brown. a lovely wood
brown. They N not only ap-
propriate for sports but may be
worn with cotton dresses Of any
sort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

and white. orange with green and
white. Instead "a the combina-
ton 0f brown with beige WE use
brown with white or brown with
yellow. Pastels and on-toncs are
still in good repute but they are
chosen more often for evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Jacket Blouses

Have you seen the jacket
blouses? They are made Of linen,
crepe de chine. jersey or light
weight flannel and are worn with
separate skirts Of contrasting col
or. The advantage OF a jacket
blouse is that il takes the place
Of both jacket and blouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
New Stepins

a most attractive pattern
diagram FOR women's stepIns
is this weeks offering. " you
would like IL. send your
stamped. self-addressed en-
veIope 10 Mary Marshall. care
or this paper. and X will be for
warded 20 you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Sun Pleatinq

Sun pleating IN used I'm some of
the newest summer dresses from
Paris. Usually the pleating II
mounted on a deep yoke and
sometimes IL forms a deep iounce
attached 10 the skirt midway BE-
tween hips and knees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

It IA smart tO wear "a white
pique skirt with a separate blouse
OF bright cotton mesh or jersey
red. bright blue. nr green. IA
piquH Jacket cr a separate white
cloth coat may complete the cos
tune for spectator sports wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Satin Revival

A revival OF satin has been
predicted. In fact among the
smartcst 0f the midsummer
dresses for spectator sports wear
or informal evening are pastel
toned or white satins. The day
time dresses are made nf wash
able satin which really does hold
len own through repeated wash
ings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Style For
Navy Blue
Ceorgette
Suit With Short Jacket
Is More Adaptable
Than Dress = Figured
Chiffon Costume.
GGT AN planning TO make a

seT AM planning TO make a
A. dress M navy blue
georgette which 4 thought
would make "a practical dress
10 wear 70 business during
the warm days in August.
Please suggest how 10 make
III and also tell me whether
the dress should be worn over
a separate navy blue slip. OF
what material should the slip
be made7 \ am also planning
10 make a figured chiffon
showing a flower design in
several shades of blue and
gray. What sort XVI slip should
| get for this"
A navy blue dress will be de-
cidedly useful. But 7 would suE-
gest making it in the form XXX IA
suit rather than a dress. 7 have
in mind a very smart costume Of
this sort. made with "a separate
skirt showing plaatH. stitched
down nearly I'D the knees. There
is a short jacket or the georgette
made with three-qnarter length
sleeves. III is worn over n blouse
OK eyelet embroidered hnndker-
chief linen. The collar 0f the
blouse Is worn over the little
jacket. II the blouse Is worn
tuck-in fashion wear IA wide navy
blue or black patent leather belt
with III.
The suit I hare In mind has an
under skirt Of navy blue silk
crepe which IN attached 10 the
waiEthand XXX the skirt. WI iE fn-
ished at the hem line with ma
chine picot.
The little jacket is. Of course.
unlined. The reason I suggest "a
costume nf this sort iH because
there IN IA decided advantage lynn
warm weather of wearing some
thing that may be washed next
20 ones skin. III you have sew.
eral thin blnnses made without
sleeves nf with very short shout
der sleeves YOU a wear your
dress time and again without
fear that Is looking bedraggled.
A. for the dress nf blue and
gray figured chiffon. you may
make IN tn nv worn over IA
separate slip or Won NAV have an
underskirt attached az the belt
with a lining of the same silk for
the bodice. Et should nf course
extend only un NV the arms.
Sometimes n dark toned silk N
used for the slips or Innings. With
blue and gray figured chiffon you
might use a fairly dark blue IN
the dress is ND NV used fnr street
wear. OR you might choose a
lighter blue or gray silk.
"T have IA brown velvet evening
wrap that was made tn ro with
a brown chiffon evening dress
that is cut very low in the back
and h. TOO formal for wear this
summer. I would like tn Eet an
informal dinner dress tn wear
with this wrap. What could be
worn appropriately with brown
velvet"
You might choose IA brown and
white figured chiffon which would
be appropriate Tor summer eve
nings. However the brown eve
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-31

RESOURCES Loans and discounts ........ 39,639.35 Loans on real estate ........ 11.697 .00 Oyerdrafts ....................... 3S1.02 Other bonds and warrants owned 15,259.35 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ........................ 9,50O.O0 Due from other banks ......-...-......... 9,50616 Checks on other banks and other cash items ........ 720.63 Cash on hand ...... 5,S75.60. 6,10239
 Total 92,57911
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-31
LOCAL TOPICS

Der of Commerce Special High way Edition of the Herald:
 "These papers" the message says, twill give us valuable as- sistance in providing informa- ton relative to the district and the important highway pro- ject. The effort put forth by your organization in arrang- ing for the publication of this edition is most commendable and affords a fine example for other communities throughout the Territory for engagement in similar enterprises.
 "Our compliments are ex- 1 tended to Charlie Sandford for his editorial and press work in preparing the edition.'
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-31
Babson Declares For Silver

Roger Babson, Americas greatest economist, declares in an extensive copyrighted ar ticle on the monetary situation published in the Hearst pap CTS, that the monetization of silver will come about and al- so denies the chief argument of the gold adherents that re- establishing silver as a medium of exchange will upset the gold standard.
 i Babson further declares that the worship of the gold stand ard has reached it's peak, per- haps for all times, and that the almost religious superstitution which has been built up about the gold standard has been eX- ploded.
 "This," he says, "is a good thing. The sooner man learns to worship God instead of gold, the sooner prosperity will return"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-31
New Banking Hours

Beginning Monday, Novem- Der 2, the Bank of Hyder will open one hour later than us- ual during the winter season. Except on Saturdays, the daily business hours of the bank will be from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 1 to 3 D. m. On Saturday the hours will be from 10 to 12 a. m. only.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-31
Free Fur Marketing Service

which, since 1925. has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the Worlds Largest Store can help pyou-write for Johnny Muskrat's new book todayl
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-31

Chas. D. Garfield, manager of the Alaska division of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, in a letter to the Hyder Cham Der of Commerce, makes the following complimentary re- marks anent the recent Cham
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-31

Ted Morris left Monday for Prince Rupert to take medical treatment for spinal trouble.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-31

Dalby Morkill was a passen- ger to Vancouver on the Catala Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-31

Mrs. M. Lee of Stewart was among the number leaving fol the south Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-31

Dalby Morklll was a pasSeh- ger to Vancouver on the Catala Monday evening.
 Ted Morris left Monday for Prince Rupert to take medical treatment for spinal trouble.
 Mrs. M. Lee of Stewart was among the number leaving for the south Monday evening.
 l.. F. Taylor, who was em- ployed for a considerable per- iod at the Fish Creek angle station of the Premier com pany, left for Seattle Monday evening.
 Mrs. Bert Smith and child, of Premier, returned Thursday from a visit to Mrs. Smiths family home in Birtle, Mani toba.
 c. H. Sundmacher, pioneer Northern attorney, who hai been i'll for the past week was taken to the Stewart hos pital Friday morning, where he is reported resting easily.
 Mir. Sundmacher is said to b. suffering principally from form of stomach trouble, ant has been confined to his hom' on Main Street and under thu care of Dr. H. A. Whillan since last Saturday evening Pete Lowe, Wm. Gray ant other friends were looking after his needs during his ill ness.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-31

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Report of the Financial Condition
 of the
 Bank of Hyder, located at Hyder, Territory of Alaska, at the close Of business on the 26th day of October, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07

ress, but following a meeting of
the state highway commission to-
day, it was stated that it now ap-
pears that the work can not be
done this year. Lack Of funds was
given as the reason.
This announcement was made by
Commissioner Jess Murden (Rep.,
Peru, Leslie administration power,
who is looked upon as the real
official spokesman for the state
highway department.
It was pointed out in The Times
that Sherwood was to receive the
paved road as part of State Road
so, which originally was to have
been located several miles away and
across a river, under plans Of en-
gineers for the so-called dotted
line system" Sherwood's farm is
near Mitchell.
The senator was one Of the most
ardent defenders Of the state high
way commission and Director John
]. Brown at the last legislative
session.
Governor Harry G. Leslie at
tended the commission meeting this
morning for the first time He left
early to &c, to the annual beefsteak
dinner at Ulen Country Club,
Lebanon.
1t was announced, also, that the
Governor and commission discussed
cutting down the railroad crossing
construction program, as the rail-
road companies can not afford to
finance it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
CITY'S AUTO DEATH
TOLL RISES TO 90

Richard Irgang, 43, of 4139 Rock
vile road, and his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Irgang, also 43, suffered minor
injuries in a three-car crash in the
1900 block on Rockville road
Wednesday night.
Vanden Russell, IS, of 430 Massa-
chusetts avenue, escaped with slight
injuries when struck by an auto
while roller skating across Capitol
avenue at Ohio street Wednesday
night.
Lawrence Woodward, %, Seventy
first street and keystone avenue,
was cut and bruised when his auto
struck a tree in the 1900 block on
Fall Greek boulevard, and G. J.
Price, Shelbyville, was hurt when
hurled from his auto in crash at
New York street and Temple av-
enue Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
BUS BILL RECORD
ORDERED. PRODUCED

Dick Heller, clerk of the 1881 In
diana house Of representatives, to-
day was directed by Circuit Judge
Harry G. Chamberlin to produce the
journal of the house in court Sat-
urday.
This document contains entries
relating to passage of House Bill 6,
bus and truck regulatory measure,
which, it is charged, was passed by
a group of conspirators in the wan
ing hours of the legislature to give
the public service commission con-
troll.
Chamberlin directed the order to
Heller on a petition fled by James
E. Deery, city attorney, in the cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
Boo! Boo! Boa!
Huge Reptiles Terrorize
New Orleans Hotel
Guests.

NEW ORLEANG, May Two
IN large boa constructors, one
eleven feet long, terrorized guests
at a small hotel in the old French
quarter today.
The large reptile coiled itself
around a ventilator shaft in the
cafe, after sending patrons, pro-
prietor and walters scrambling to
the exits.
Manuel EsquicaI, Belize, British
Honduras, owner of the snakes,
appeared and lassoed the reptile.
Then the smaller snake, more than
five feet long, crawled through the
hotel corridors and on to the
roof.
1t was induced back into its box
when Esquical Charmed it.
Esquical explained he had brought
the reptiles to this country for
presentation to the New Orleans
ZOO. They escaped from their box
in a hotel room during his alb
sence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07

Of indianapolis and Muncie against
Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state,
to prohibit publication of the acts,
charging irregularities in passage Of
the bus bill.
1t is charged in the petition Hell
Ter has not turned the journal over
to Mayr for formal publication, as
required by law. The senate jour-
nal was submitted to Mayr today for
printing by Leland K. Fishback,
secretary Of the senate. This con-
tains records of the senate's moves
on the house bill.
Both journals Will be used in
evidence in the injunction cases
which are slated to come to trial
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
PREFERS DEATH
TO POORHOUSE
Blind Old Man Kills Self
in Vanderburg County.
BIZ Times SpecioI

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 7.-Old,
blind and penniless, r. G. Nall,
credited with leadership in making
Evansville a furniture manufactur-
ing center, chose death rather than
to live in the Vanderburg county
poorhouse.
Nall, 70, slashed his throat with
a penknife shortly after being as
signed room in the poorhouse. AS
he left an automobile which carried
him on the journey ''over the hill, -
Nall told persons with him, 81 just
can't go through with it,"
He was called for dinner. He
arose to his feet, then toppled over.
The blade of the knife had reached
the jugular vein and death came
quickly.
Until January this year Nall had
been employed as trunk sales
man, but was forced to retire, due
to i'll health. Since then he had
been living in various small hotels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
BRIDGES WILL
COST 100000
Bids on Fourteen to Be
Opened May 26.

Bids for construction Of fourteen
highway bridges, several Of them
large structures, will be opened May
&c by the state highway commits
sion, John j. Brown, commission
director, announced today.
The letting involving expenditure
Of 100000 will be the seventh Of
the fiscal year, Brown said. The
bridges will be erected in six
counties.
The structures were described
by William j. Titus, chief engineer
for the highway department., as
follows:
-Four bridges on Road 20 between
Logansport and Winamac in Cass
and Pulaski counties. One to cross
the Tippecanoe river, will consist
of two steel spans, total length
of 300 feet.
Six bridges on United States
LSOdN % OSHWCSII ICOChHl1IS dIlQ OIl6
intersection with State Road 43, in
Parke and Putnam counties. One of
these structures viii be over Big
Raccoon Greek, near williamsburg.
1t will be 265 feet long, Of three
steel spans. Another in the group
will span little Raccoon creek, to be
$50 feet long.
Three bridges on State Road 43,
in Putnam and La Porte counties,
are grade separation at Wanatah
to carry the highway over the
multiple tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad. This structure is to be
of one steel girder span 106 feet
long, and four forty-foot concrete
spans. Total length, 2o6 feet.
Concrete bridge on State Road
81, near Bicknell, in Knox county,
to replace an old steel bridge.