davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
NANCY PAGE
Are New Hats Feminine and
Different? Yes.
ny FLORENCE la GANKE.
BIZ FLoRENCE LA GANKE.

The milliner was showing Lois and
Nancy the new hats. Truly. they seemed
revolutionary and far cry from the
tight-fitting felt cloches which had
been so universally popular few years
before. It is true that the Spring and
Summer Of 1881 had pointed the way
to a greater variety and femininity In
hats, but even So
All of the hats as the milliner point
ed out, showed quite bit of hair The
exposed forehead, which had not been
becoming to most women, had become,
happily enough, thing of the past.
Usually the hats dipped over one
eye-the right one-and then showed
the left eye and much hair over the
forehead and ear Of the left side of the
head
There was one trim and trig canoe
shape, with its ribbon trimming going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Egg Outlets.

Melt two and one-half tablespoonfuls
of butter. stir in one-third. cupfal of
-four, gradually add one cupful of hot
milk, then one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt Add six hard-cooked eggs.
chopped coarsely; one tablespoonful of
parsley and half a chopped pimento.
When the mixture is cold and well set
form into pateies. roll in fine cracker
crumbs, dip In beaten egg and again in
cracker crumbs. Fry in deep fat until
a golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

you like you may pipe the pocket on
all sides with a contrasting color or
you may pipe 1t only at the top Some
times pockets are faced with a bright
color which is not likely to show, but
which gives an interesting finish.
on a sports dress single patch
pocket at the right side may bear the
embroidered initials of the wearer or
1t may be embroidered with crossed
tennis rackets or the figure OF a fox
terrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Milady Beautiful
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.
"oliye Complexion. .

Dear Miss Leeds: I am a girl II
years old and would like to know what
/ can use on my skin to make 1t dark
brown. V. K.
Answer-Evidently you wish to be-
long to the olive-Skinned type, and
perhaps nature intended you to have
a dainty pink and white complexion.
However, If you will coat your face
rather generously with cream and then
enjoy the sunshine of Summer 1 think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

your skin will be quite dark enough to
please you in comparatively short
time-provided, of course, that your
type of skin will tan at ALL The cream
will prevent sunburn and will help YOU
gain deep coat of glossy tan without
injury to the skin. Of course you must
begin the exposure to the sun gradually
or you will .have a painful case Of sun
burn in spite of the cream. When you
go to the beach you might take a stick
casionally rub the skin with this. It
will help you in your quest for a dark
brown skin and the oil in the cocoa but
ter will make it lustrous, attractive
brown, rather than dry. burned, un-
attractive skin. If your skin never tans.
but instead burns or freckles, better use
a sun-tan liquid powder to make it ap-
pear dark, LOIS LEEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

straight back over the turned-back brim
and the small round crown.
Then there was the modification of
the derby, sleek and yet feminine with
its trimming of tailored bow
A Mercury hat with it's wings, cele-
brated by its namesake. was a great
favorite. The equestrienne type, some
thing like the derby, but more alluring
with its bandeau coming far down on
the left side and its trimming of cock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
.'usnallv

TT IS JIMMY SKUNK'S LITTLE
COUSIN HE MUTTERED UNDER
HIS BREATH.
do. Were they varmints?" His ewes
twinkled.
Not exactly" replied Farmer Browns
Boy. They were two Little Spotted
Skunks and they had great time
playing in here"
Why didn't you get up and chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

feathers. is sometimes known as the
Empress Eugene hat.
The milliner cautioned both Nancy
and Lois concerning this hat. Only a
young person with fresh and rested
face and with soft tendrils of hair COW
ering her left ear and softening the
line Of the forehead should try to wear
1t needs youth and dash to bring out
its allure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

~ made of the same material as the
rest of the garment.
You may arrange your pockets as
shown in the sketch. on both sides or
on the right side only. On a jacket
or jacket blouse you may arrange them
on both sides of the paplum below the
belt or you may have four of them
two above the belt and two below
Whatever sort of patch packet you
use it is finished at the top, turned
under at the sides and bottom and then
stitched into place on the dress. If
you like you may finish the top by
turning fairly deep hem over on the
right side and stitching along she
edge The hem may be pointed down
toward the center of the pocket with
p button placed near the point. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
M FANNY Il. coRY.

listed below. Check any Deluxe or
Standard Kelvinator Model against il.
Write letter, not over 200 words. on
the subject "What have learned about
Kelvinator". Send the letter and the Score
Card direct to Contest Judges, Kelvin
atOr Corporation, Detroit, Michigan.
The time is short. Contest closes August
3lst, 1881. Visit the Kelvinator Repre-
sentative to-day. Get the Score Card and
write the letter. You can win 100000
81 ,25O.O0-or one of the 35 Kelvin
atOr Electric Refrigerators. In case of
tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded
both contestants. Don't delay. Win one
of these valuable prizes. Getstarted to-day!
N, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Then he did 20 70 sleep.

Then he did 90 TO sleep.
When he awoke StlImpy already had
breakfast started. Sleep well?" he
asked
After got to sleep replied Farmer
Browns Boy. did you know we had
visitorS?"
Likely" replied Sunny. USUALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Patch Pockets Are Easily Made
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Here are the new patch pockets
which you can easily make TO trim a
new dress, blouse or jacket. They are
especially appropriate for the simpler
more sports-like costume and are usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

Gold output in South Africa in May
was 9l4,330 ounces a new high record.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15

Ikezaki is frank in his deduc- tion that it would be no great feat for Japan to capture the Philippines, then Guam, after which the main fleet could pay it's respects to the Pacific Coast of the United States, inflicting sufficient damage to cause us to sue for peace. The former obser- vation is neither far-fetched or fanciful. Taking the Philippines and Guam would be but a days labor for the Japanese fleet, and Guam would fall even more cas- ily And all before the U. s. fleet could cross the Pacific.
 To AlaSkan's these features of a war with Japan carries little interest when compared with what our status would be in the event of a clash of arms. Like the Philippines and Guam, Alas ka would be but an overnight task-a few small gunboats dash ing quickly along the eastern shore of Siberia, thence through the Aleutians to Seward, up Cook Inlet to Anchorage and taking possession without firing a shot. AS the test of strength between the two nations would be staged somewhere between Pearl Har- Dor, Hawaiian Islands, and Guam, Uncle Sam,s nearest eastern base, little attention could be given to Alaska. Recovering it from Japan would be a matter for
 (P!eass turn to Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
INSTRUCTED ID FILE FORMAL PROTEST OVER
 DAMAGE ID CHURCHES

VATICAN CITY, May IS. (P- Frederico Tedeschini, Papal Nucio at Madrid, announced here he had been instructed to file a protest with the Spanish Republican gov ernment in which he is to make strong representations regarding the burning of Spanish churches, convetns and the lack of protec- tion during the past week.
 He said the church assumed this in view of the great property dam age 1t has suffered. Preparation will be asked.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
JUNEAU CHAMBER
 THINKS SEC. WILBUR
 HAS WRONG SLANT

JUNEAU, May 15.(P)-Contradict- ing the statement by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur advising men in the States that they can better themselves by coming to Alasa, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce instructed it's secreatry to write a strong letter" to MT. Wilbur, informing him that there are more men in the Territory now than can find work.
 That the unemployment situa- iton is becoming worse That persons coming North should in vestigate conditions and should have ample funds to return home in the event their expectations are not realized
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
TERRITORIAL s0L0N DIFFERS NTH WILBUR
 FARM OPPORTUNITIES

JUNEAU, May 15. Py-Request- ing him to take means to coun- teract recommendations by giving publicity to the actual state of affairs Territorial Senator Allen Shattuck, speaking in reference to the suggestion that Secretary Wilbur's advice be directed to per- sons wanting farm lands, insisted that even the agriculturally in clined cannot be encouraged.
 Such settlers cannot make a living raising products" he said, in Alaska or in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
SCHOONER NQRTH|lND SAILS FQR TIE ARCTIC
 SCIENTISTS ABOARD

SEATTLE, May 15. (R The hooner Northland sailed for AL 'ka with James Ford and w. B. hambers of Smithsonian Insti- Ite; Doctor Lester Furnas of 'estern Reserve University of eyeland; Herbert Mason of Car gie Institute; R. M. Gilmore of University of California, and I'd Chambers to St. Lawrence and.
 7here they will eXcavate ancient age sites. Mason expects to ] fossils demonstrating that 8 ld-bridge connected Asia and erica. Gilmore will seek spe-
 of birds. Furnas will study
 health of the E.Skimos
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
DEAN OF TAEATER DAVID BELASCO |S
 CALLED LAST ACT
DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS EN- BELLISHED WITH
 DETAILS

NEW YORK, May IS. R)-David Belasca, dean of American theatri- cal producers, died at AIS Thurs day.
 His inherent love for his work and his infinite capacity for pains taking in every detail made him one of the most successful men in the theatrical world.
 To achieve that distinction, however, was not an easy task and involved on the part of MT. Be- lasco active participation in every phase of work connected with the stage. So devoted was he to the theatre that not once during his long career did he ever consider retiring.
 That subject brought a vigorous outburSt from him when it was mentioned on the occasion of his 18th birthday anniversary.
 T shall retire when I am car- ried feet first out of the theatre" he said. T expect to be working hard and producing plays when those ailo .ss |. should retire have passed away. Why, I've been on and off the stage ever since I was eight months old My first appearance was with my mother in a other-and-infant part"
 Mir. Belasco's major honors came from the artistic details with which his dramatic productions were embellshed Constantly, he was in pursuit of every item that would make his plays realistic to the highest degree, especially from the scenic viewpoint. The attrac-
 tPlease turn to Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
BOMBING ATTEMPT 0|v LIFE SEATTLE
 SLEUTH HUMPHREY HURLED OUT OF BED, PORCH AND PORTION OF HOUSE
 IS DAMAGED

SEATTLE, May 15. tR-A bomb ing attempt was made on the life of Detective Giles Humphrey, a member of the police force for 30 years, last night which dam aged his home and threw him and his wife from their beds. They were uninjured.
 The front porch and part of one side of the building was torn away and windows in nearby houses broken. Id
 Humphrey was awakened by the barking of dogs before the blast.
 The previous night there was a similar barking, making him believe the perpetrators were frightened away on there first visit. Police said fragments of a can and wreckage indicated the bomb was made from dynamite or gunpowder.
 Humphrey said he had no known enemies.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
FAMOUS SWIMMER. HELENE MAD|sOil,
 BEATS OWN RECORD

SEATTLE, May 15. '(P-Helene Madison bettered her own North west record in the 1O0-yard free style for women, swimming the distance in 61 seconds and beat ing her former time three seconds, in the Pacific Northwest A. A. U. championships here last night.
 She also aided in cracking the 150-yard Medley relay for women when the Washington Athletic Club team won the event in one minute and 4O.8 seconds.
 The former time made by the same team was one minute, 57 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
WESTWARD VILLAGES ENCULFED HIGH SEAS:
 0NE NATIVE KILLED

DUTCH HARBOR, May IS. F- High seas engulfed villages and a native, a chiefs son, was killed by board blown through his body during terrific storms which swept Attu the past winter.
 The news reached here with the arrival of the trading ship Eunice, Captain Nelson, who said the seas were driven over villages creating widespread damage,
 In October storms demolished a government house and native buildings at Chicagof Bay and in other villages.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
JAPANESE PLANE IS
 DAMAGED BY STORM

TOKYO, May IS. (P)-Aviator Yoshihara, in his damaged plane, drifted four hours off the coast of Shimushiru Island where he had flown from Shana enroute to Muroton Bay.
 He ran into a fog and landed on the water. The plane was picked up by the steamer Hakuho Maru which arranged to return to Nemuro for repairs to the plane, if not available there the aviator might return here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
ROAD CHIEF ARRIVES

Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission, arrived in Seward from his Juneau headquarters aboard the SS Yu- kon. Major Elliott is inspecting the local breakwater project and continues on into the Interior Sat- urday on a general tour of inspec- tion of projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
FISHERMEN AND BOAT
 OWNERS MEET RUPERT

/ PRINCE RUPERT, May 15. (R- At a meeting of halibut fishermen and boat owners last night they discussed cooperative marketing but no action of importance was taken apart from a general sur vey of the present situation.
 F. J. Kwapil of Seattle said there may be some announcement later but he will return to Seattle tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
Alaska Easy Prey
 Should Japan Decide
 Wage War America

BEST SELLER IN JAPAN DESCRIBES ABILITY TO TO MATCH NAVAL POWER STRENGTH WITH THE UNITED STATES-ALASKA COULD BE SEIZED OVERNIGHT BY FEW SMALL GUM BOATS-THE COAST WOULD BE FORTIFIED AND SHIPPING ON THE PACIFIC COAST HAIR RAISED BY FORAYS FROM ALASKA.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
LABOR PRESIDENT
 APPROVES 0F STRIKES

WASHINGTON, May 15. (P> - William Green. Labor president, approved of strikes to prevent wage cuts if other means prove unsatisfactory.
 The statement followed an ap- peal by the Federation of Labor Executive Council that both CT ganized and unorganized labor must resist to the fullest extent" tendencies toward less pay and a lower living standard.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
ACCEPTS INVITATION

MIA, India, May 15. P- atma Gandhi, who was boy Id at the first round table erence, formally agreed to go ondon and participate at the cd round table conference in .mber.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
Japan Need Not Fear the United States"
 So says Tadataka Ikezaki, Japanese author

Japan Need Not Fear the United States"
 So says Tadataka Ikezaki, Japanese author
 Ikazakis latest book, Japans best seler goes into great detail and describes wildly such war It seems that the author wishes to hear the of bae to set his bayonet against brsket to drink hot blood out of camp skillet; thus satisfying his alleged martial soul with the pomp of war.
 For weeks past the big papers in the States have been devoting entire pages repubshng the book and in editorial comment. The Gateway adds its feeble voice taking for it's theme, Alaska viewpoint.
 From the American viewpoint the Japanese author conveys nothing new in his literary efforts The aver age American cannot why Japan should fear the United States, unless it is in a mercantile sense.
 But what Ikezah really means is that Japan is able to match her naval power with Uncle Sam, and hints that is the proper time to decide the matter of who shall be mistress or master of the Pacific
 The World War resulted from three bellgerent words "Der tag" and 'revanche" showing how insig nficant is the spark which may plunge the world into shambes Ikezaks book which is being widely read in Japan and especially by the younger generation, who are restive and out of harmony with the superstons and archaic political institutions of Nippon. It may prove the very agency of another war He paints Japan in the guse of boy with .22 calibre rifle and anxious to try it.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, May IS. (P)--Nine yes sels with 99,8O0 pounds of halibut sold their cargoes for Sc and 912c.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
GLEN ECHO IS
LURING FUN
CROWDS

Glen Echo Park is leading the
fun line this year.
The new Grand Canyon scenic
"Old Mill" is one Of the star at
fractions, built at cost of $780,
900.
The Old Mill is one place no
body can afford to overlook. The
"Dodgem" ride is all new, while
new dips have been added to the
coaster, and the aeroplane swings,
Ferris wheel. ETC., are just as thrill
ing as ever.
Visitors will be thrilled at the
way the new crystal pool is near
ing completion, to be ready on
May 80, which will put "the sea-
shore at your door," Many new
tables, benches, ETC., throughout
the park are already serving pic
mic parties, which are always vel
come at Glen Echo Park.
The big ballroom is more popu-
lar than ever this season, with
McWilliam and his enlarged or
chestra giving the dancers the
finest of fine music every even
ing except Sunday, from $50
until 11:3O.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
MOrgGntOvn Resort
Opens Season, Muu 30

r. G.. Craerin announces the
opening Of the season at Morgan
town-on-the-P Potomac for Decora-
ton Day, May 80.
Known in past as Lower Cedar
Point, which name describes This
resort perfectly, it is one of the
Oldest and most popular of all
the Potomac River excursion and
picnicing places.
It's great grove of stately
cedars and hundreds of tables
throughout the grounds, makes
Morgantown on the Potomac an
ideal picnicing place.
Real salt water and fine
sandy beach. with new addi-
tional bath houses, present ideal
conditions for acquatic sport.
Dancing is provided on a large
pavilion,
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN-J oh n Bar
rymore in "Svengalia." At 1870
a. M, 1889, 3:39, 5:39, 1889 and
9:39 p. m.
FOX - Thomas Meignan in
Young Sinners" At 1850 a. m,
2:23, ABB, 7:39 and 9:54. Stage
shows start at 1:46, 4:01, 7:02
and 9:17 p. m.
PALACE-Gary Cooper in "City
Streets" At 11:40 a. M, 2:02,
4:31. TIT and 9:46 p. m. Stage
shows at 1881, 4, 6:46 and 9:15
p. m.
RIALTO-John Boles and Lois
Wilson in Seed" At 1924, 1928,
1926, 5:25, 1928 and 9:23 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marlene DIETRICH
in "Dishonored" At 10:45, 1855,
sos, Sis, 1880 and 9:40 p. m.
R-K-O.KEITH'S-Jack Holt in
Subway Express" At 11:45, 1:45,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS p. m.
EARLE - Dorothy MackaiIl in
Party Husband" At AS a. m.,
2:14, 4:43, 7:42. and 10:11 p. m.
Stage shows at 1909, 3:38, 6:37
and 9:06 p. m. -.g.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Seaside Park Opens
For Season, SATURDAY.

Seaside Park, at Chesapeake
Beach, will open it's season Satur-
day and the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company announces that
trains will leave the District line
station week days, beginning on
that date. at 9 and 10:30 a. M,
2.30 and $40 p. m. On Sundays
trains will leave District line sta
tion at $50 and IL a. m, 2:30
and 6:45 p. m. Those who wish
to enjoy the day at the park can
return from the beach week days
at 3 and 2 p. m, and there are
three Sunday trains returning in
the afternoon and evening.
ALI the amuSementS that were
so much enjoyed at the park last
season are in evidence again, and
there will be some delightful sur
prises for those who are looking
for innovations. The park, created
new, Spic and span, last year, has
been put in first-class condition
for the opening, and there will be
lots OF fun for all
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Contrary to Broadway rumors
that the teams of Clayton, Jack
son and Durante would perman-
emily disband after Durante goes
to Hollywood to start work on a
picture for Metro-G Goldwin- Mayer,
it was announced by the R-K-O
office that the comedians would
reunite in the fall when Durante'S
film contract will have been COM
pleted.
The engagement of private
Lives" co-starring Madge Ken
nedy and Otto Kruger, will be
continued indefinitely at the
Times Square Theater, Arch Sell
wyn announces. It was originally
planned to present the Kennedy-
Kruger vehicle for a limited
run on Broadway before a road
tour.
Two replacements will be made
on June / in the cast of "Once
In a Lifetime, Marjorie Wood
will take over Spring Byington's
role and Anthony Hughes will
succeed Grant Mills.
Mary Sills has Joined the cast
of Five Star Final" replacing
Suzanne Porter.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
'KILGALLEN TO
GIVE TALK ON
SPORTS

NEW YORK, May 81 IN.SO.
James L. Kilgallen, International
News Service sports feature writ
ter, whose byline on important
sports stories is familiar to news
paper readers throughout the
country, will be the featured
speaker on Ted Husing's sport
slants," over the WABC-Colum-
network at p. m. eastern day.
light standard time, Saturday,
May %.
Kilgallen has entitled his talk,
Expecting the Unexpected in
Sports" and will discuss various
sports events from the standpoint
of the trained correspondent who
must be aware of all sorts of pos.
Sibilities.
The broadcast will be carried
over SO Columbia stations in the
United States and Canada.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Times Sketches
On VOL Tonight

The regular weekly Wash.
ingtOn Times program will
be broadcast at 6:45 tonight
from station VOL, with the
popular lyric soprano, Miss
Dorothy Reddish, opening
and closing the program in
popular songs Of yesterday.
The sketch will be offered
as usual by Jack Downs, 4
member of The Times staff,
and promises to be unusually
interesting for it concerns
one whom all Washington
knows.
Miss Reddish will be &C.
companied on the piano by
Margaret Morgan Harry,
who is also billed for an
instrumental solo.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21

setback. The physicians, quick to
realize that the cheering effects
of Downey's singing had helped
them, Tuesday ordered installed
beside the patients bed an espe-
cially sensitive receiver. They
had learned that Downey would
sing over a Raleigh station and
could not be heard over the hos
pital receiver because WABC
would not pick up his voice. Miss
Bennett rallied again after the
program.
Nearly half the families in the
United States own radio receiving
sets, according to estimates by
the electrical equipment division
of the United States Department
of Commerce. The change that
radio has made in the life and
habits of the people is indicated
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Studio Gossip

Among those departing their
present studio jobs will be Ona
MunSon, the musical comedy star,
who was brought out here by
First National, and Myrna 10y,
whose exotic beauty has been
seen in many Fox pictures. Pre-
sumably, they will free lance. &.
The recent consolidation of the
working forces of Warmers and
First National is said to have ef-
fected a cut Of more than SO
per cent in overhead. How
Daryl Zanuck and his two asso-
ciates, Lucien Hubbard and Hal
Wallis, expect to handle the enor-
nous production duties of the
two companies is another thing
entirely.