davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
GasN 11 H0W775 ROCKY 3 . $ E0MZNgE oE-E EA9I3D 1vkaassNedA>E as1HsSsEsS

why bother to change just now?"
 T shan't," she decided and saun- tered out, carefully protecting her shoulders from the noon-day sun
 She peered over the parapet down into the canyon of the street be- low. If she lost her balance and tumbled down she wondered if they would mistake her for a fallen angel. Probably angel was not the term they would apply to her. Her costume would not suggest it, nor would the circumstances preceding such fall
 Vivienne dere d whether Charming had heard about Aileen. Now, as ha came from the studio, she asked if he had read the ac- count in the morning papers. He hadn't, and told the Japanese ser want to bring them out.
 50 your sisters going to be starr" Charming lounged back in a wicker chair, looking cool and comfortable in flannels and sports shirt.
 Vivienne walked across the grass plot sodded over the roof. She stretched out up on a cushioned hammock
 Only a teensy little star" Viv- ienne explained She clasped her hands behind her head and wig gled one foot over the edge of the canvas swing Just the same Ali leen's delighted, and it may be her big chance"
 Charming watched her for a mo- ment, but he seemed preoccupied as he scanned the papers his servant handed him.
 PARK AVENUE GASPS
 AS SANTA CLAUS'S
 DAUGHTER" LUNCHES Smart Restaurant Patrons Doubt
 Senses When Stage Star Appears in Makeup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07

Blase patrons or the exclusive Cafe Trianon were st artled, amazed and otherwise discon- certed during the fashionable luncheon hour yesterday.
 At a specially reserved table, with youthful male escort, sat a bewilderingly pretty girl in an ideali9ed cos um e somewhat suggestive of the familiar San ta Claus impersonators who stand at street corners during the holiday season.
 Miss Santa Claus and her companion appeared to be ob- liyious of the astonished, not to say rude, stares of supposed ly well-bred persons at sur- rounding tables. A ripple of doubting comment ran round the room.
 Since no satisfactory expla- nation was forthcoming there seemed nothing to do but to wait and watch until the con- spicuous couple calmly rose to depart.
 It was then that the curious got a full look at Miss Santa Claus. She was attired in belted jacket and trim red rid ing brooches. She wore high heeled patent leather boots, and these with her jaunty fur trimmed cap suggested an Aus trian hussar of The Merry Wid- ow vintage.
 Little Miss Santa Claus pow dered her nose before she left the table But instead of handbag or vanity case, she carried a huge red stocking. The contents of that stocking resulted in a near-riot.
 AS the pair emerged on Park Avenue most of the luncheon crowd followed, Out on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
AT MOOSE HALL DANCE TONIGHT

Play Indoor Cor at Ire Alaskan Hotel. (adv.3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
Chapter 6. THE LATEST SENSATION

Vivienne relaxed and reached for cigarette On a dais in Chan ning's studio she had been posing through the morning.
 At first she had found it diff cult. Keeping still for so long was different from sitting for a few mo- ments before the cameras lens. But after the first few days had passed she mastered the trick of it. Photo graphic prints and sketches strewn on the rugs gave striking evidence of Channing's thoroughness. There was scarcely any angle from which he had not recorded an impression of Vivienne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07

sidewalk Miss santa Claus opened up her stocking Cthe one that was draped from her arm) and began to distribute pamphlets
 An advertising man stepped forward with a gallant air, sug- gested that Miss Santa Claus lend her endorsement to a we'll known household product as a Christmas gift. He also asked her to dine with him and that started something.
 Miss Santa Claus escort brlstled. The shrewd but kind ly gentleman with the bright idea was neatly touched upon the chin and tumbled ever backward. By that time the minions of the law appeared and Miss Santa Claus and her escort were removed to the precinct station.
 The fascinating young woman gave her name as Aileen Gray and stated that she is an ac tress. She explained that she had thoughtlessly strayed from the theatre and apologized to the police for creating a dis turbance.
 Her mpanion admitted brazenly that he was James Crane, a publicity man in Max Klein's employ He revealed, under grilling, that Miss Gray will soon be seen in a Broad way musical comedy called "Sara's Christmas Stocking"
 Both were held in bail for further hearing tomorrow. "Well?" Vivienne asked whel 'hanning looked up. What do yol hink of it?"
 T think I want to meet thi immy Crane-and I want to knoy our sister. Here's to them bothl e proposed and passed Vivienn er drink. And to my statue" h dded, touching his glass to hers 1880, by The Macaula,
 Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
LAST RITES HELD FOR 6. SMOTHER
Church Services Take Place Here -Interment
 Is in Douglas

Funeral services with a requiem mass for the late George Shotter CT Hoonah, were held this fore noon in the Catholic Church of the Nativity of Juneau, the pastor, Rev William V. LeVasseur officiating Immediately after the church serv- ices, the remains were taken on the ferryboat to Douglas for interment.
 The pallbearers were Guy l.. Smith, Edward Anderson, Jerry Cashen, William Douglas, John Cashen and Robert Kittiwock.
 Arrangements were in charge of the Charles w Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07

The artists left fingers had been busy with his clay. Now he critical ly examined the dainty eight-inch figure he had begun to fashion. Glancing up at his model, his ex- preSsion registered artistic satis- faction. Her coloring was gorgeous in it's striking contrast.
 The blue-black cap of her hair was as sleek as thought it had been lacquered A vivid gash of crimson revealed half-smile on her lips as mocking as the mystery in the depths of her half -closed eyes.
 Putting down Channing's lighter Vivienne exhaled cloud of smoke. Her arm dropped carelessly to her side and bluish haze filtered up through her long, slender fingers Well, that's relief" she an- nounced with a sigh. Some day you'll keep me here so long that I'll never move again"
 Charming threw a wet cloth over his embryo statue. How about bit of luncheon?"
 They're the sweetest words I've ever heardl' Vivienne drew a shawl about her, a magnificent Spanish specimen of rose-embroidered black Through the closed gl15s doors she glimpsed the vista of the terrace Cant we be served out there?" she asked. I'd like to bathe in the fountain"
 sI1l confess I'd like to let you Charming helped her from the dais. But as an artist I insist that you don't catch cold. I mustn't forget my murals."
 Then I'll curb my mermaid ten dencies," Viyienne promised him But I'm going to have lunch in the garden-even if I have to dress. [ suppose I might as well. anyway. we're not working this afternoon?" "No-but # you're comfortable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
NOTICE

Ladies of Moossheart Legion Drill Team and Officers-elect plea S e turn out for practice tonight at T o'clock sharp at Moose Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
WEEK OF PRAYER
 BEING OBSERVED,
 JUNEAU CHURCHES

Tonight the third Of the series of services in observance of the Week of Prayer by Protestant churches in Juneau will be held in the Northern Light Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. c. c. Saunders, will lead the services with the Rev. Harry R. Allen, delivering the message.
 Last evenings service at the Sal vation Army Barracks was attend ed by both whites and Indians and this is considered a bond of fel- lowship beneficial to all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CHANNEL SERIES TO sTAnT

The Juneau and Douglas high school quintets clash for the first time this season when the Channel Series starts on Friday. The first game will be played in the Douglas Natatorium with both boys and girls teams participating.
 Preseason dope slightly favors the Islander boys squad to win from their ancient rivals. However the Hilltoppers have improved much in the past two weeks and things may happen to upset the above predictions.
 The Juneau girls have a strong sextette in the field and Island- CT girls will have to play real ball to retain their laurels.
 Five games will be played in the series alternate games being played in Douglas and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
ELECTRICAL. WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502.
(Official Publication)

(Official Publication) Report of the Financial Condition
 of
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 31st day of Decem- her 1930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
PUZZLES ARRIVED

Use them at your next luncheon. Easily prepared; easily served The more you eat the more you want Telephone 1G8 for information
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07

Report Of the F1nancfal condition of
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska, at the close of 1 business on the 31st day of Decem- Der, 1930.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 731, ,451 .24 Loans on real estate .... 273, 3,105.11 Overdrafts ................. 715.53 United States bonds
 owned .............................. 143,931.25 Other bonds and war
 rants owned ................. 648, ,O98.86 Banking house, furni-
 ture and fixtures ........ 47,241.18 Other real estate owned 29,532 89 Due from other banks. 325, ,272.53 Checks on other banks
 and other cash items. 892.25 Exchanges for clearing
 house ............................... 4,60O.2l Cash on hand ...... 157,44171 Gold dust ....................... 423.12
 TOTAL ...,....,............$ 2,362, ,7O5. .8s LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ...$ 100,000.00 Surplus fund ........,........... 100,0000O Undivided profits less
 expenses paid ................ 23,566.18 Due to other banks
 deposits .......................... 98,9441O Individual and saving deposits .............-..-........ 1888, ,4S5.13 Demand and time cer- tificates of deposit .... 45,313.67 Cashiers and certified checks .............................. 6,396.8o TOTAL ....................$2,36 1862, TOE. .88 United States of America, Terri
 tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. I, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement | is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 GUY McNAUGHToN, Cashier. (Correct Attes3 B. M. BEHRENDS, GEO. E. CLEVELAND,
 Directors.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1881. , (Notorial SeaD | H. J. TURNER, Notary Public in and for the Ter ritory of Alaska. My commission expires April 23, 1883,
The Washington times., 1931-03-06


The graceful pajama hostess
gowns are in great demand today.
X Il s..
Ostrich feathers are most ef-
fective and Contribute much to
the softness Of the afternoon hat
with a brim. IL
X 4 \
Madame Macque'S Chapeaux-
Smart Hats-Hats Made ON the
Head-YOur Last Years Hat
Renovated and Remodeled. A
Service For You Madame!
MADAME MACQUE's CHA
Wl PEAUX, SOC. Adams Building.
1888 F. Street N. W., is a little
shop that will do big things for
you at a very reasonable price.
Smart little models in the new
straws and combinations-priced
at $3.50 and up. Then this shop
has a wonderful service for the
woman who wants something
different-Madame Macque makes
and drapes hats on the head to
suit your individuality-assuring
style and becomingness. If you
are allowing your hair to grow,
you will find a hat made on
the head" much easier to wear.
She will also take your old hats
-renovat@ and remodel them
after the new French hats, at a
very small price for a brand new
hat risen from the ashes Of your
last years millinery. Service this!
50
Combined colors and combined
fabrics are going to be good
this year.
It is well to remember the
decided Importance of black and
pastel colors for 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Getting Drunk In Grand
Manner Is Fun for Her

Judge Given inquired: .,.
"You haven't been drunk for
four mOnths?"
Drunk LOtsa Times"
Jennie could contain her mirth
no longer. Going into q gale Of
laughter, she replied, between
gasps and gurgleS:
"Oh, sure ] have-IOtsa
times. But. they just didn't
catch me-"
The court replied:
"Well, since you are SO truth.
full and seem to enjoy the
situation so much, III make IL
the minimum sentence-S1O or
10 days."
And a bailiff led Jennie from
the room, still struggling to con-
troll her laughter.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
BREMEN PLANE
(. DISPLAY LAGS

The giant airplane Bremen,
which was recently brought here
from New York for exhibition at
the Smithsonian Institution, will
not be ready. for public view for
ct least two months.
The ship. the first to make d
nonstop East-West flighS across
the Atlantic, Is now in the air
craft building at Smithsonian,
which has been closed sor some
time for renovation purposes.
Installation Of a fire-proof sys-
tenn in the building will require
at least one month while another
month will be necessary for the
airplane to be assembled. ;.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Laugh and the world laughs

Laugh and the world laughs
with you."
Acting upon this motto, Jennie
Jackson, 80, colored, smiled
through her arraignment on an
intoxication charge yesterday be-
fore Judge Ralph e. Given in Po-
lice Court, grinned broadly
through the trial and laughed out
loud when she was sentenced.
She Pleaded Guilty
Jennie pleaded guilty to having
been drunk yesterday, and the
court asked:
"Have yen ever been mp here
bekOre?"
Smilingly, Jennie replied:
Eyes, sir. Last time was four
months age"
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
BLAZE
IN NARRENTON

wARRENToN, Va, March 6.
A fire that threatened part of
the business section Of Warren
ton, broke out last night in the
building near the court house,
formerly used as a movie thea
ter, and the property Of DR., M.
B. Hiden. -
Two alarms went In, calling
out the second detail Of fire
fighters, who fought the stubborn
fire from 1880 last night until
almost daybreak. The damage
has not yet been estimated.
The front Of the building was
not badly damaged but the en-
tire rear is a total loss. \
The Washington times., 1931-03-06


The new hats
have shape and
character.
Il 4 4
Hats are trim
med once more
velvet flowers
and spring flow
ers, quills, plumes
a n d. t e a t h e r
fancies, ribbons
all kinds and
celorS.
y i X
Even hats are
fashioned from
tulle, silk jersey
and lame--close
fitting, of course.
y \ II
Many of the
spring hats fea-
ture color-every
color from red to
pink.
4 Il X
This is the sea.
son for the straw
hats--felt will be
used for sports
and semisports
models.
X y X
The hostess pa.
jana model is in
-ve cry ov ly
when fashioned
from gayly print
ed silks with
cocktail jacket to
match.
4 Il X
Th e tricorne
and the capeline
hats are the fa.
voriteS for spring.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
T|LLER OFFERS
ANOTHER PLAY

Theodore Titled, I'd, who, at II,
has won fame as author, i'm
presario, general director end
actor of plays. has just written
and produced another play, Peter
Rabbit" for his marionettes.
Theodore's first permanent
theater is at 2505 Champlain st.,
near Eighteenth Street and Co
lumbia Road Northwest. Pres
entations are to be restricted to
Saturdays and Sundays, as the
author-producer is still in school.
The playhouse accommodates so
spectators. At the opening per
formance of Peter Rabbit" last
night admission was by invitation
only.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

GtE LAST attraction
rapidly toward unexpected startling dramatic climax
that fairly eeces interesting
the plot developed Realism the
although thrills abound they the natural out
come of a wellconStructed story
plot typical New York characters Cookie
reporter and Michael oDowd policeman
Both fall in love with pretty Molly Pearson.
Armistice Mike renstated in his job policeman
another has taken his place Driven by
through of startling
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
The Suit FrOck-A Spring
Wardrobe Essential

" The Suit FrOck-A Spring
Wardrobe Essential
THINGS aren't always what they
l. seem, especially in this spring
1881 season! One.piece dresses
are trying to look like two-piece:
>two-piece frocks are trying to
look like suits, and suits are
doing their best to look like one
niece dresses. It all sounds rather
mixed, but the result is delightful
for these suit frocks somehow
manage to possess the charm of
both a new frock and new suit.
and then add a special charm of
their own.
Certainly this is a tremendously
,Iseful fashion. for the suit frock
can generally remove its coat or
Jacket, and appear as quite o
differsnt costume.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Featuring Spring Flowers and Potted
Plants-So Truly Exquisite Nothing
Lovelier AS a1Gift For Birthdays, Senti-
ment or For the Shut-in

windows Guides
IS In exotc windw
in regard dsthe eseni
Of
Of
N W.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
MN..Sx, Miss Beth Ogilvie, Spe-
S94S@SS~ cialist on Scalp and Hair
Problems, Advises Extra Care of
White and Premature Grey Hair

LIVERY particular desires to look her best Naturally she
= should consult recognized authority the Of scalp and
hair Miss Beth Ogive-a member Of the internationally known
firm "ge Sisters with salons in Paris Biarrtz New York
Washington salon. 1870 Connecticut
Avenue opposite Hotel She will be glad to advise
scientific scalp treatments also how TO obtain nataI
results in hair tinting where advisable. A.,
softly white it Is beautiful frame Tor the
face and must be given the proper attention For
the woman with premature grey hair suggest that try
he retarded BY the tonics Only washington
Connecticut Call North OTOS Tor
and appointments.
r;oh+ ard Talbot features
ts ~ crearo chanois kid suit with a
W. cE s,eSa with coIored cos
InH9S .enSCn JASAeC ~
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

Excitement Thrills and Drama Combine to Make he Last
Paradea Columbia Pctean Enthrang Screen Production The
Leading Character Portrayed by Jack Holt the Role of Newspaper
Reporter Who Matches His Wits Against Gangster Guns Battle
Makes Sensational Story Talking Picture Screen
Leading Feminine Role Played Constance CmmngNoted for
Excellent Work in he Criminal Code The Supporting Cast Includes
New York Policeman Gaylord Pendeonn the Role
Newspaper Reporter Robert Ellis Edmond Beese as the City E
Many Other Well Screen Celebrities Story of Blazing
Hatred-Famng Loyalty and Glorious Love- he Last Parade
AT R-KO Kehs Theater. Starting Today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

Dame Fashion
goes to the
other extreme
with the suit
frock that looks
like a suit, but
isn't. Two-piece
dresses h a v e
their jumpers
cut exactly like
jackets but
toned on the
left hip, or
belted, or cut
with a peplum
or a bolero.
Some Of the
newer ones put
pockets at the
hipline Of their
skirts. to give
tn m ev e n
ore OF a
"suit" look.
y x *
All the suit
frocks make the
most of the
glorious variety
Of colors in
fashion tn i S
season, using
prin is a n d
plains, lights
and darks. pas
tells and vivid
tones; what's
more, using two
or even three
colors to make
one smart en-
sernble.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Madame Florenz, las Connecticut
Avenue, Second Floor-Featuring
Smart Spring Models in Coats,
Suits and Dresses

MADAME FLORENz Just back from New York. presented to
M assembage Of smart Washington women in the Palm
HotelWednSday afternooncoorul
dresses Lovely mannequin with
measured what to be
with touches of fur others
self $4o5O suithe last word Dresses
arng enbodyng motifs to be most greatly
admired-prced from $3.50 to $3.50. All sizes.
attention and courteous service are
n salon.
The suit fashioned from black will be the
alpaca worn with silk color combinations the
blouse for coming season.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

events, swiftly takes his place king Of the underworld
Established in wealth Cookie renews his friendship with Mike
frequent dinners together being Joined
by Mos brother Larry who newspaper reporter Marine
booeggr the the racket greatly angered by the dan
publicity which signed stories giving
protests Cookie threatening to finish Larry he writes
calling attention Marines activities Cookie de-
Larry, he will meet his end at
Cookies despite Cookies warning, writes the story
where the thrills begin
Parade" At RKO KethS Starting today
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
% S ::5!s 81 S +: :: f.
ty Of Only the Finest Individual Modelings


coats imports
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

OuZauue H1OOG ACdLu4Co
supple black wool suit with a
white caracul collar on the two
thirds length jacket A narrow
band of the wool material finely
pleated extends down the side Of
the jacket.
y y
Afternoon and evening jewels
should have distinct personalities.
y
The chic Of q black frock &C.
centuated by a touch Of pastel
coloring is very smart.
A yellow hostess pajama suit
with love bird green blouse Is the
dernier cri. Color combinations
are Smart-a plain one color trock
or gown is rare.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
ADvERTusgmgMT

Novel and
very smart for
spring wear are
the tunic jack.
cts.
u y y
T u c < s,
flounces, bows,
nipped in waist
lines and many
other styles Of
the gay ninetieS
will be seen
in the new
t a S hion for
spring.
4 + =
yellow in
every KIN ow n
shade Is a strik-
ing composition
with other col
y 4 Il
v necklines
will be very
popular thi S
coming season.
X 4 4
Gloves will
be long for
street wear this
spring, as it is
predicted that
many of the
Jack cts will
have tlaree-quar-
ter sleeves.
So" X X y
Wide bri11s
are seen in all
of the Paris
salons.
X u
v11s are shallow,
I'd closely where
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

The Old.fasGOned maiden could blash
In a way that uUGs modest and charming;
The new-fangled girl wens flush
OF kue that Is fixed and alarming;
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

evening Most hat crowns are shallow
closely where
longer wraps of season. s O
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
ADVERTISER EMIT
NW"2&%O
Although we condemn and, "Oh, tush!"
Still at picking w1e we are ckuy
OF OId-fashiOned girls, and we rash

In like fools where the other kind tmTy.
THEN AND NOW-Charles Irving COrwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

which trim the margins all four sides to the
proper width, the margins having been little wider
than are required on the finished money. The sheets
are gathered from boxes in which they are delivered
as they pass through the trimming machines and
of course they are counted and checked with the
records again before being returned to the security
of the vaults in packages Of 1000 sheets each Take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

heavy cardboards Seventy cardboards and SO
sheets with thin steel plate at the top, at the bot
tom, and in the center, make up what is known
as form" These forms run through platter
press under 5000 pounds pressure to the square inch
And that is how Dollar Bill takes that gloss
and that crispy crackle which so delight the eye
and the ear The sheets are now ready for the
trimming operation, which is performed on machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES DESTROYS Of in
creasing their earnings should communicate
with the writer; a hieh-class proposition
with unusual merit which requires no sell
ing on your part. 8 applicants Of the right
Address Box 302-H. Star once.
MAN AND WIFE twhitel, butler and earden
work, cook and general housework. ADDRESS
Va. Telephone Alexandria A7-F-A.