davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
with fiattering cuffs midway be.

with fiattering cuffs midway be-
tween shoulder and elbow.
A turquoise velvet hostess gown
in wrap-around style held at the
side OF the waist W. a double
rhinestone buckle with cape
sleeves deeply edged with alencon
lace.
A black transparent velvet din
ner negligee with a wrap around
closing tied with string OF velvet
with long faring sleeves fairly
close between elbow and Shout
der and slashed at ne front UP
to the elbow so as to show the
white satin lining OF the wide
lower part.
A wrap-around dinner negligee
with peach colored velvet form.
ing the upper part of the sleeves
and extending nearly TO the knees
than a deep Gounce Of lace far
ing 10 the ankles and forming the
flaring lower sleeves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Jade and Pearls

Green or white jade are com.
bined with pearls in some OF the
most attractive Chinese jewelry.
The pearls used in this jewelry
are small-so that they accentu-
ate the beauty of the jade. The
lustrous glow of the little pearls
brings out the beauty OF color and
sheen of the jade. either green
or white.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Stripes Are Good

Stripes are used in many OF the
new clothes-and they run seven
ways for Sunday. That Is TO say.
they run IN every direction.
Sometimes up and down. some
times crosswise, sometimes d.
agonal.
Blouses Of diagonal stripes are
most striking. Sometimes the
stripes run symmetrically down
from both sides toward the cen
ter. Sometimes they run down
from left 10 right or from right 70
left the stripes running T. only
ono direction on both sides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Informal
Dress Is
elaborate
Hostess Gowns Worn
For Afternoon And
Evening Negligees
Are Beautiful A d
Becoming.
60 you are planning to buy

60 you are planning to buy
~ or make a new negligee-
perhaps two or three of them.
That's a safe statement be-
cause almost every woman
who takes any interest in
clothes at all is planning to
do precisely that thing. And
no doubt one reason why the
new negligees have such a
definite appeal right now is
because they are not too
negligee. That is TO say that
they in no way suggest a
mood of negligence in dress.
We can wear them for leisure
hours at home without pre-
senting the appearance of un-
tidiness or indifference TO our
appearance. In fact the whole
idea of the negligee has
changed within the past ten or
fifteen years.
Another reason why we all want
TO add a negligee OF two or three
to our wardrobes is because the
new models are so charming and
so varied. You can have one
~fth u{Io nafarn lars apd long
loose sleeves or one with a long
skirt, and deep dolman sleeves
with close cuffs TO the elbows.
You can wear one with a very
wide buckled belt, n with a
narrow belt or with the waistline
defined with a long gold or silver
cord You can choose one with
long flowing sleeves or pulled
sleeves fitting into a close cuff.
you can choose one with elbow
sleeves or one with no sleeves at
all accompanied by a hip length
jacket instead. II you like. you
may buy one that is definitely
copied after the original Of some
famous French d~ressmaker, such
as Augustabernard. Vionnet- Mary
Nowitsky.
You may choose a negligee suit
able for informal wear at home at
any time Of the day OF n that
rs more distinctly an evening
type. You may decide that you
want a negligee TO wear as a hos
tess gown when you entertain a
few friends for afternoon bridge.
You may choose a negligee suit
able for every dly dinner at home
or one formal enough to year
when you are hostess at a small
informal dinner party.
Here arc some OF the most
charming OF the lei models that
you may have TO choose from. or
that you may use for guides in
making one for yourself.
Full pajama trousers OF black
transparent velvet combined with
a tuck in blouse of lobster red
transparent velvet. The blouse is
made with small revers at either
side Of a V-neckline with long
slightly fulled sleeves ending in
a short frill Of lace at the wrist.
Instead OF the black and lobster
red combination you may combine
brown with gold or a dark green
with a light green.
A one-piece wrap around gown
made Of black or pumpkin colored
velvet tied at the sides wit
strips OF the velvet and finished
with lace sleeves fiaring slightly
from shoulder TO elbow.
A two-piece black velvet pajama
suit made with a deep U-neckline
edged with ermine or white lapin
with short puff sleeves finished
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
CHILD'S DRESS

This weeks pattern diagram
shows, and tells how 70 make,
a most attractive dress FOR q
little girl Of seven or eight. "
you would like Il. send your
stamped, seIf-addressed en-
veIope to Mary Marshall. care
Of this paper, and II will be
sent 70 you. Made In different
fabrics, u will answer for
school and parties. Il is easy
to make and most attractive TO
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

The very thin wool fabrics this
autumn are a blessing TO the
woman who likes lightweight
winter dresses. They are wool.
and therefore they are warm. But
they r thin. so they do not give
the over-warm. choking sensation
that some women feel when they
wear really heavy fabrics. And
perhaps the best thing about them
is that they are so soft and supple
that they a be manipulated into
all sorts Of attractive tailored
details.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

Eyelet embroidery is still fea-
tured in smart frocks from Paris.
The eyelet dots r sometimes ar
ranged in patterns, sometimes
spread evenly all over the surface
Of the fabric.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Fringe Again

Fringe is Used on some of the
more formal afternoon gowns
where IL swings from the long
tight cuffs and forms bodice and
skirt trimming as well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

Some OF the smartest of the
new evening gowns are made with
black skirts, white tops. One Of
black velvet. as TO skirt. and
white lace as to bodice Is most in
%teresting. The bodice section.
high wasted. is made with a
square neckline. and Il fitted
snugly 10 the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

The vogue for hats of the head
at one side has made many
women take TO hair nets as a
means Of solving the difficulties
OF keeping smoothly waved hair
their nonchalance. are exactly
in place. These new hats. for all
placed. and ought to remain where
they are placed if their best effect
Is to be maintained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

Wool lace OF a sort is TO be in
vogue again this year. II is a
lovely fabric now, thin and fiex-
ible. The finest sort Of wool
threads are worked on a silk net
foundation TO give this lovely new
fabric its charm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

Plaids r smartly used on the
new dresses, for trimmings. Cuffs
and collars, vests and little inset
sections on the bodice just above
the belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

Corduroy raincoats are a smart
and practicable detail of the new
fashions. They are made in
shades OF brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Lille Things That
Make Big Difference

A dainty evening dress for a
young girl Is made OF chiffon
covered with tiny white net
ruffies. There is a deep decol-
letage at the back. with a higher
neckline suggested by one little
frill of net, -bove the deep decol-
letage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

G Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

The woman who wishes prac-
tical, inexpensive dresses to wear
when she does housework can
buy nurses uniforms in white or
blue or pink. They are becom-
ing. serviceable and altogether
suitable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
CHAMBER WILL PLAN
 GREETING FOR FLYER
 ENROUTE FROM JAPAN


 The Chamber of Commerce to- morrow will adopt resolution to Delegate. Wickersham covering it's desire for the Federal Government to acquire adjacent property to the capitol for an addition to it's site. The Delegate recently wrote the Chamber asking for this action. Plans will also be discussed at tomorrow's meeting for greeting and entertaining Seiji Yoshihara, '26-year-old Japanese flier who is enroute from Tokyo to San Fran cisco and is due to reach here about May 21.
 Officers of the Chamber yester- day met and conferred with Retsu iKiyosawa, representing the Hochi 'Shimbun, Japanese newspaper which is sponsoring the flight. Other matters, largely routine, are, expected to be taken up at the meeting tomorrow which will be held as usual at noon at the Arcade Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06

accidents and if in the due course of time operators of the aircraft in question have not reported on forms furnished, the pilot and the plane will have the licenses sus- pended or revoked. It will be seen that they in common parlance will be grounded for this violation
 Tn addition to this, other vio- lations will be dealt with accord ingly and the violators may expect to be dealt with according to law
 Want Data
 From time to time Territorial officials have requested operators throughout the. Territory to furnish them reports relative to the num- Der of planes operating, number of pilots employed, air miles flown, number of passengers carried, pas senger miles and pounds of freight, express and mail carried.
 These reports have not been re- ceived by officials in Juneau at the proper time and some operators have never submitted reports as requested It is requested that op- orators compile these reports, em- bedying the above information for she period beginning July l, 1880, to date, with estimates for the re- maining time of this fiscal year and that the same be addressed to the department of commerce inspector in care of Governor Parks at Ju- neau.
 Strides Made
 Tt is apparent that rapid strides are being made in aviation in the Territory and it is to be expected that further and greater advances will be made from time to time.
 Nowhere is the airplane in greater need than in Alaska It is the means of joining together the outlying districts and it is the only means of transportation by which all sections of the Territory can be linked with any degree of quick ness.
 'The airplane in Alaska is the chariot of mercy as we'll as the chariot of industry and commerce. The farsightedness of Carl Ben Eielson in developing aviation in Alaska will never be forgotten and will always be a monument to this great Viking of the North"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
TRAFFIC RULES OF AIR 10 BE
 T|CHTENED UP
Federal Inspector Discloses Plan to Penalize Lo-
 cal Violations

Enforcement of Federal and Ter ;itcrial regulations affecting air. raft and aerial navigation will be frightened up at once. and latitude rllcwed in the past will be discon- tlnued, it has been announced by Maj. Wiley Wright. Inspector for the Aaar0nautics Division Of the Department Of Commerce, who is now inspecting planes and person. nel in the interior
 Noncompliance with many of the regulations, which has happened frequently in the past, will from now be met with drastic action, pro.oably grounding of the offend ing individual and plane.
 For Pubiic's Benefit
 Laxity on the part of enforce ment officials as well as that of the operators wilIyno longer be to- erated. To properly develop and promote aviation In Alaska, Maj Wright said, closer supervision will be given Tt has been found by experience over several years that where rules and regulations are gtrictly enforced acidents have been appreciably curtailed and this in turn stimulates the confidence of the travelling public in this greatest means of ttahsp5rtation, he said
 The Federal Act Of 1928, author ;zing the Department of Commercs to promulgate and enforce rules and regulations controlling air traf- fic was adopted by the Alaske Legislature in 1929 as it's own regu- 1atory law, and under it all plane. operated within the Territory arr required to be licensed and plane and pilots coming into Alaska t. register with the Territorial Sec, retaTy in this city.
 Tn number of instances, Maj Wright said, this requirement hae not been compiled y-;th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
EARLY SkAGWAY
 PACKER D IE $
 A I RIPE 4 6 E.
Jack N wman Succumbs Following Operation
 Unique Character

Continued from page 1.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
pointed a Deputy Sheriff by Sheriff Claude G. Bannick of Seattle.
 Locates in Seattle

pointed a Deputy Sheriff by Sheriff Claude G. Bannick of Seattle.
 Locates in Seattle
 MT. Newman went to Seattle early in the present century. There he was married. His widow, who survives him, was pioneer of that City, who owned and ran a. hotel on Union Street where the Wash ington Athletic Club now stands. They accumulated more property and became wealthy. Near the main entrance of the Washington Athletic Club is a bronze tablet which recites that the site of the building was owned for many years by Mrs. Newman
 The bronze bust of Mollie Walsh will be unveiled at Skagway some time during the coming summer by Charles D. Garfield. Assistant Sec retary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in charge of the Alas ka Department She and Jack were friends and pals. Mollic went to Dawson, where she was mar ried. A year or two later she was shot to death in Seattle by her husband, who later committed suicide.
 Unique Character
 Jack Newman was a unique char acter in many ways Without early education, he became a mas ter of good English and wrote both prose and verse He had read deeply in the classics and a retain ing memory made the heroes of history and literature his friends throughout life. AS one would know from his life, he inherited a. sympathetic and romantic nature from Irish forebears. Added to this. equipment was keen sense of hur nor, a ready wit and whimsicality that made him the best of com-s pany.
 Animal Tablet
 The tablet that was erected to the horses and mules that lost their lives on the Skagway trail contains this inscription that was written by MT. Newman:
 "The dead are speaking. In mem ory of us 5000 pack animals that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
BEAR HUNTERS
 PASS THROUGH
 ENR0UTE WEST
Two Hunting Parties on Alaska Destined to
 Western Alaska

Two hunting parties destined for Alaska big game areas passed through here yesterday on the steamer Alaska, and were met here by R. s. Bragaw, whose company the Alaska Guides, Incorporated, will handle the hunts. Gus Gclles. general manager of the same con- pany, will meet them at Cordova.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Sykes of Englewood, New Jersey, will hunt in the vicinity of Skilak, in the Lake Tustumena district. They will fly there from Seward.
 George s. Hamilton, big game hunter of Two Rivers, Wis, is go- ing to try his luck on Kodiak Island. He will be accompanied there by MT. Galles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
More Frequent Inspections

Licensed planes bear letters and figures indicating the types of transport which they are authorized .o perform. Pilots are issued per- scnal licenses according to their ability to meet the air-rating tests. The prospective passenger has a right to demand to see the license of the pilot of the plane in which he seeks to travel, and Maj. Wright urged air travellers not to fly with any pilot other than one having a transport license to operate the type of ship he is operating.
 ITO lend closer cooperation, l" said the inspector, it is the intent of the department that an inspec- tor pay a semi-annual visit to the Territory, each visit to last two or three months, and it is request ed that all owners and operators of aircraft in the Territory cooperate to the fullest extent in adhering to these rules and regulations and avoid any violation of rules.
 Otherwise it will be necessary that penalties be invoked in order to properly safeguard the air trav- cling public.
 Stricter Enforcement
 Tt is known that in a number of instances pilots operating in Alaska and net holding proper licenses have made cross country trips of some length with passen- gers for hire and have jeopardized there passengers as well as them selves by so doing.
 Tt is the privilege of all to take the examinations for pilots li- censes without cost. These examin- nations are of course the means Of finding out whether or not man is eligible and competent to pilot an \ aircraft.
 Tt is true that a number do not have the technique to qualify and it bshooves the air traveller not to fly with this class that unfortu- nately cannot obtain licenses. It is no disgrace to pilot to be re- fused a license, for all are not cut out to be proficient in every line of endeavor.
 Accident Reports
 Accident reports have not been rrcmptly submitted as required by law Hereafter, the various mar shals' offices will be requested to advise the Territorial officials in Juneau when an accident occurs in their district and the officials in pertinent of Commerce relative to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06

laid our bones on these awful hills during the gold rush of 1897-9S, WE now thank those listening souls that heard our groans across this stretch of years. We waited, but not in vain.'
 The tablet represents packed horse and packed mule on the trail. Tine pedestal for the tab let was donated and erected by the White Pass & Yukon Railway.
 The inscription on the pedestal that will bear the bronze bust of Nellie Walsh at Skagway, also written by MT. Newman, will be as follows:
 MOLLIE WALSH
 The Wonder Girl of White Pass
 Trail
 Alone and without help during the Gold Rush in the winter of 1897 1898, she ran a grub tent near Log Cabin and fed and lodged the widest men Alaska ever saw.
 If there are still men on earth who ate Mollie's frugal meals, and were sheltered by her tent, let them boast and brag of it, for as sure as snow falls on Alaska, Mollie Walsh will be immortalized and her life 
 Mollie Walsh was murdered Oct. 28, 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06

(By the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning p Ma Rain tonight and Thursday southeaserly win
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
room SALE

The Martha Society will hold a Food Sale at the SANITARY GRO- CERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06

The pressure low from the Aeuan Islands to central ada and moderately high northeast of Hawaii ern Alaska Moderate showers fallen Alaska with light portions the perstus have fallen Southeast Alaska little s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
Expect Hayes To Issue Proclamation
 During The Week
Sunday. May 10, Designated as Parents DayDecree Asks for Better Understanding of Opportunities Presented By ParenthOOd

Mayor Frank Hayes is expected {. during this week to issue a procla- nation dealing with Parents Day. which is to be observed throughout the nation next Sunday. Mayor Hayes has received letter urging him to issue the proclamation 1l conjunction with other municipali- ties throughout the country. The purpose of the observance is to focus the attention of the public upon the responsibilities of parents in train- ing children to become useful ,ciri- Zens
 The proclamation Mayor Hayes !s urged to issue is as follows:
 ''The family, the basis of our society and civilization, is first a duality and then trinity. A man and woman marry, and normally children are added to the circle. Hence, any constructive work for itself with the family
 Through the training given to their children, parents shape the destinies of this nation. The future welfare of this city and of this coun- try hinges upon how well they dis charge their duty in inculcating in their offspring the necessary ideals to carry this nation forward.
 "The United States, in common with the other nations of the world, Is passing through stage of transi- ton. This is critical period for the institutions which in the past have been so vital to our progress. Shifting economic and social stand ards are having a marked effect upon the status of the family. Dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
The Mill Plain
 Union Church
Celebrated 18th Anniver- sary Yesterday With a
 Large Attendance

Mill Plain Union church yesterday celebrated it's 18th birthday. With a special sermon by Rev Joseph O. Todd and program of special mu- sic by the choir under the direction of Mrs L. R. Fraser, the 18th an- niversary was fittingly observed yes- terday morning. The church was filled to capacity at the morning ser vice and the congregation listened intently to Rev Mir Todd's sermon in which he traced the history of the church and discussed its future.
 Three old timers were present at the services. They are Hiram Abel and Mir and Mrs Charles Miller. They were present at services in the original Mill Plain Union cha pei years ago and were present at the dedication of the present edifice. Irving Miller, son of Mir and Mrs Miller, designed the present church. MT and Mrs Miller were the first couple married in the old chapel
 The Second Congregational church made the first move towards a cha pei for the Mill Plain section in 1881. Previous to that Miss Fannie Porter taught children their Bible lessons in the old Mill. Plain schoolhouse. In 1882 the old chapel was begun and completed in 1883. It was used for 40 years after that with pastors from the various local churches conducting the services. The corner stone of the present church was laid in 1924. The present membership is 635.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04

ing the past fifty years the birth rate in this country has been practically cut in half, The divorce rate has quadrupled. These facts cannot be ignored. We must take stock of the family circle and the ties binding parents and children to each other
 'WHEREAS, Parenthood Is the greatest of all professions, one re- quiring the utmost skill and knowledge.
 AND WHEREAS, Children are largely what their parents make them.
 AND WHEREAS, The time is now ripe for the people of this na- tion and the people of this city to give heed to the basic problems oi parenthood, with which the welfare of the nation is inseparably bound Let us not confine our vision to giv. ing neckties to father or posies tC mother on certain days. It is well that children honor their parents throughout the year. but it is vita for parents to discharge their duties to society by training children tC function as useful members of so- ciety.
 THEREFORE. I. Frank Hayes mayor of the city of Waterbury. in common with the mayors of other municipalities, designate Sunday May 10th, as Parents Day, to the end that the citizens of this city may ponder upon the duties and oppor- tunities of parenthood. and that a better understanding of the respons- Utilities of parents to the welfare of this city and the nation may result