davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Poiret Retains
Trousers Theme

Paul Poiret. director of the new dress
making establishment, Passy 10:l7, has
not yet changed his mind as to the
practicabiiity Of the trousers theme, al
ways one Of his favoYites. He plays
myriad warns rs on il IN his new col
costumes fo~ every nour of tha day and
evening, have trousers instead of skirts
There IS no relation. however, between
trousers as We have known them here
totore and trousers as created by Paul
Poriet They vary widely in type, from
the beige costume with long sleeves and
the whole width Of the soft full gar
ment left between the ankles, each foot
having just room enough to pass
through the fun trousers leg at the out
SIDE edge to the closely fitting eEdhing
gown Of black velvet, decidedly princess
in effect, which has trousers covered in
the back by a square train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Lace Names.

Almost all laces derived their names
from the place where they were first
made. Almost every French town de-
yeloped some particular technique in
lacemaking just as it did in cooking
the result of years Of patient work and
experimentation on the part of the
women, who made lace in the time
spared from the usual round of house
work. Thus we have varieties of lace
named from Alencon, Argentan, Bay
eaux and Valenciennes. Carrickmacross
lace takes it's name from a town in
Ireland. Brussels, Bruges. Mechlin lace
originally were the products of locali-
ties in Belgium Nottingham, in Eng
land, and Chantilly. in France, give
their names to machine-made laces of
a sort first made in those towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Veal With Vegetables.

Season two veal outlets with salt and
pepper, dredge both sides with -four
and brown in a hot skillet When
brown add one cupful of peas, half a
cupful Of diced carrots and two cupfuls
of milk. Cover and bake for one hour
in q medium oven until the meat and
vegetable are done and ell moisture has
evaporated except enough for gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
uCILE PARAY showed q

UClLE PARA1 showed collec-
ton of modes typical Of the
styles of the momsnt that take
IL their inspiration from old time
PepluIr5, hip Grapes, tiny pulled
sleeves, soutache braid in rows. neck
frills of footing, ell gave the atmosphere
Of other DAYS. Grenadine made its ap-
pearance in a frock with pulled sleeves.
Mime. Vcbary was the name of dress OF
eire mousseline with tiny velvet cots,
all black, With the skirt distinctly
shorter in the back than in the front,
the hips gathered IN rising line from
the pannier sides
THERE were many mounting yolants
on skirts, which gave a suggestion
OF the hustle, as we'll as drop-shoulder
effects. Blcuses showed much hand
work. fine valenciennes lace trimmings
tucking. drop shoulders or leg-o'-mut
ton sleeves
Sports and morning clothes here were
as short as last season, which means
they were an inch or two shorter than
In other houses The skirts gave an ef
feet Of closer cut and less material, al
though they we're by no means straight
IN effect. II the fuilness was IN the
back. they were cut snugly. not only
around the hips but below them, with
a slight circular swing at the bottom TO
give ease in walking.
WHEN, as was more usual the full
ness was in front Lna back was
cut perfectly straight In opposition to
the gored skirts with which we have be-
come familiar this season, with the
front fullness a matter Of q few b~x or
side pleats, or a slightly circular cut.
Jackets ran to below the hip bone,
and a number Of the coats we're full
length. One very good coat was almost
collarlesS, just the narrowest OF turn
overs. the front tapping around in a
diagonal line. neatly buttoned over.
Furs we're fiat, for this type Of clothes
usually caracul, astrakhan or beaver
One Of the more interesting new ideas
was a kind ef gilet front IN two colors
OF silk, which went around the neck in
q narrow band and widened TO cover the
entire front Of the blouse at the waist
line, extending below ike a vest Some
times these were entirely separate fr1m
the blouse, sometimes they were held 10
1t by strap and button at the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

young girl. But on the other hand,
with clothes that are less simple, there
is greater chance now Of going wrong
in making the selections And one
must discriminate between the new
more feminine fashions that are appro-
pirate for the young girl and those that
are not.
There is of necessity a wider d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Ribbed Leather in Purse

probably see many this Fall. This bag
is made up with metal frame, the top
covered with the leather, leaving only
the sides exposed The stiff handle.
Sllich also acts as fastener, may be used
upright or dropped over the frame to
make the purse convenient TO slip IN
der the arm.
An amusing new idea in ensembles
is drought out in the heavy fabric
which makes so many Of the wide cuffed
gauntlet gloves with a matching purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Plum Mousse.

Dissolve half teaspoonful of gelatin
in one-fourth cupful Of cold water
Heat two cupfuls of plum puree coated
with sugar to taste and bring to the
boiling point. Add the gelatin and
cool. When the mixture thickens
slightly. combine it with one cupful
of cream that has been whipped
Freeze for four hours, stirring every
90 minutes during the first hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Cantaloune Delight.

Remove the seeds from the canta-
loupe. Put on ice Cut up one small
grapefruit, three oranges, four slices
OF canned pineapple, half a pound OF
grapes and twelve maraschino cherries
with some juice and sugar to taste.
Chill Serve by filling the halves of
the cantaloupe with fruit and garnish
with maraschino cherries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Skirt Blouse.

A practical investment for the older
schoolgirl consists of a dark wool skirt
Of brown, dark green CT Spanish tile,
with two practical blouses, one of white
Jersey and the other Of beige light
weight wool. Both blouses are made in
oyerblouse stylA with narrow belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Satin Prevailc.

Satin and still more satin. It is
chosen for daytime dresses, for after
noon and for evening and the newest
slips and nightgowns are made Of it,
in white or flesh tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Simplicity Is Keynote for Girls

New Mode Interpreted With Special Changes for School Age
Clothes for Season Are Be Smart Not FussyWder
vergence From Fashions for Adults Has Become Necessary
Millinery Designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

Pepms Hip Dpey and Pulled Sleeves Lend Atmosphere of Ohe
Days Lucille Paray Features Skirts With Voants Suggest
1use-Soutache Braid Valenciennes of Tucing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
BY MARY MARSHALL.

~ UYING clothes for the schoolgirl
this Autumn presents new pos
sibilities and new difficulties
- The new style Developments
have brought about wider
riety of fashions from which to
Dose. with dresses, hats and wraps
at are often very becoming to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Autoist Faces
 Double Charges
Arnold Cassidy Under Bonds for Hearing Tomorrow Police Claim He Drove While Intoxicated and Carried Gat Under Seat

Arnold Cassidy, 26, of South bury was placed under arrest last evening by Patrolman Alfred Overton of the police motor patrol and today was arraigned in city court on two serious charges = operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and illegal possession of a revolver. The accused was ordered held un- der bonds of $2,000 for a hearing tomorrow morning. Cassidy had nothing to say about the motor vehicle violation, but was positive that someone had planted" the gun in his machine. As the re- suit of his explanation today the police are going to check up on the movements of two young men who had borrowed Cassidy's ma chine a few evenings ago.
 When the car in which Cassidy had been riding was taken to po- lice headquarters it was searched. Under the drivers seat was found a revolver. It was not loaded. Cassidy has no permit to carry a a gun and was greatly surprised that the weapon was found in the car. He denied all knowledge of ownership. The factory numbers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut
Construction, Repairs and Detours as Reported By
 the State Highway Dept for Week Ending Sept9

Plainfield. Norwich road is being oiled for 1-2 miles. Route No. 17-
 East liar ford. Bridge over Hockanum river is under construc- tion, open to traffic. No. Stonington. Norwich wester- ly road. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles.
 Route No. 1O1- Chaplin. Chaplin Phoenixville road is under construction. Traf- fic can pass. Putnam, Pullman Providence road is under construction. Traf- fic can pass.
 Route No. 1O2-
 Montville. Hartford New London road. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles.
 Waterford. Hartford-New Lon- don road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. Route No. 1OS-
 Manchester, Vernon, Manches- ter-RockYille road and love Lane- Buckland road are under con- struction but open to traffic. Route No. 108-
 Coventry. Bolton Notch-P Phoenix vile road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. Route No. 110-
 Windsor Locks. Hartford Spring field road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. Route No. 111--
 East Hampton. Marlboro road is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Southington. Route No. III. Shoulders are being oiled for 3-4 mile.
 Route No. 18--
 Avon. College Highway. Shoul- ders are being oiled for one mile. Route No. 117-
 Newtown. Berkshire road Shoul- ders are being oiled for miles. Route No. 125-
 BIT d gewater. New Milford Bridgewater road is being oiled for miles.
 Roxbury. Roxbury Southbury road is being oiled for ? miles. Route No. 12S-
 W a h ngton. Litchfield road (New Preston cut-off) gravel sur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction repairs and oiling announced by the Connecticut Highway depart ment as of September g, 1881. Route No. U. S. r.
 Brandford, Boston Post road. Shoulders are being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. B.
 Andover. willimantic-H Hartford road is being oiled for 2 miles.
 Bolton. Willimantic = Hartford road is bein goiled for 2 miles.
 Bolton and Andover. Bolton and Andover road is under construction but open to traffic. Some delay to traffic due to working of the steam shovel.
 Coventry. Willimantic-H Hartford road is being oiled for 1 mile.
 Southington. Plainville road q. Shoulders are being oiled for four miles.
 Windham. Bridge over Match aug river on the Willimantic-Put nam road is under construction. Traffic can pass.
 On the Willimantic-P Putnam road a section of Main street is under construction. Detour is posted. Route No. U s. 5-
 Enfield. Springfield road. Shoul- ders are being oiled for 1 mile. Route No. U. s. G.
 D "a n bury. Danbury Brewster road. Concrete pavement con struction. One-way traffic with telephone control, Hampton. Brooklyn road is be- ing oiled for 4 miles.
 2outhbury. Southbury Wood bury road is being oiled for 4 miles Route No. S.
 Torrington. Winsted road Is un- der construction. Short sections of one-way traffic maintained.
 Winsted. Colebrook river road. Bridge is finished. Route No. To-
 Blo m field. Tariffville road. Shoulders are being oiled for 1 miles.
 Route No. 12-
 Norwich. Jewett City road is un- der construction, grading is being done, surfacing is being placed. de- tour posted via newent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
INCREASE IN THE | TAXES OF NATION | IS VERY LIKELY
Influential Hoover Men Are for It and Fear of Political Reaction Van= ished When Roosevelt Spoke
Ry RAYMOND C1APPER

Washington, Sept 11.-(UP)- Support for an immediate increase in taxes is coming from such in- f1uential administration spokesmen in congress that the prospect of action next winter is growing rap idly.
 While not faced with any such grave situation as that which has just forced England to throw dras- tic taxes on every class, the fore cast for deficit next year of at least $500, 100000 in addition to one of nearly a billion dollars for the fiscal year ended last June have brought the administration and responsible legislators face to face with the issue.
 The question is whether to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

plunge into prolonged borrowing or raise taxes and keep even with the outgo. and sentiment appears to be swinging toward higher taxes.
 President Hoover recently indi- cated his mind is open pending developments in the business sit- uation in the next three months.
 The favorable reception which Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt re- ceived on his. recent proposal for a 50 per cent income tax increase had made administration leaders less fearful of the political effects of tax increase than they were a few months ago.
 It is already certain the progress sives will attempt to force up taxes on large incomes and inheritances. Now some conservative republicans are adopting a similar view.
 One high official said to-day that tax on beer would produce $300,- O00,000 year. He said however 1t was unlikely President Hoover would recommend resumption of brewing. Other authentic informa- ton given the United Press reveals the president strongly opposed to such a course. The official in ques- tion said terrific pressure is be- ing brought for restoration of beer. He believed that in addition to the revenue value of such a step, there would be some psychological stim- ulus to business somewhat like that which was sought by fPresi- dent Hoover in his debt morato- rum proposal.
 Some spokesmen are suggesting a direct sales tax on luxuries at least, like the cigarette tax which has held up in spite of the depres- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
NATIONAL HONORS FOR LOCAL GIRL
V. F. w. Re-elects
 Miss Shanahan To
 Important Post
Confers Added Office, That of Chairlady Bylaws
 Committee President of Local Auxiliary Has Long Been Active in Veteran Affairs

Miss Helen Shanahan, of S9 Chipman street, has just returned from the national convention of V. F. w. posts and their auxiliar- ies held in Kansas City. Missouri. She was reelected national judge advocate and was appointed chair lady of the by-laws committee.
 She was accompanied by the delegate from this city Mrs Mae president of the local auxiliary and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

on the pistol had been erased with the aid of acid.
 If Cassidy is successful it is possible that he may escape talk ing the Trap" for having the re- volver in his possession. Shortly after court adjourned a friend of the accused, John W. Shortt of this city, posted a bond of $2,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Judgment Handed
 Down By Judge Finn

A judgment of $222.50 was awarded Ernest D. Simons Of Cheshire against Alonzo Wilson of Wolcott following a brief hearing before Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon. The litigation was based on a note. The defendant failed to put in an appearance and as re- suit there was no defense offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

Young Post auxiliary of this city.
 There were more than 30,000 visitors and 200 delegates at the convention.
 She has been for the past two years a member of the national defense committee which met in Washington each winter during the session of congress.
 Miss Shanahan's friends are congratulating her on the double honor conferred upon her at the convention,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
NEEDLE INFLAMED FOOT

Salem, Ore tUP)--Mrs Clifford R. Parker's foot infiamed, as she attempted to break in a pair of new shoes. A physician removed a. needle from her foot. She recalled that she stepped on a needle Is years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

for the accused's appearance in court tomorrow morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02
Re d stone


dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs, Asa Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Lecy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Cleveland we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Stratton Saturday even
ing. The time was spent playing cards.
At midnight a lunch was served and
then cards were resumed. Everyone
expressed themselves as having en-
joyed the evening.
Miss Ann Timpe of Flaxville spent
the week end as a guest at the A. E.
Lecy home.
Prof. Boyd was a Plentywood Wis
itor one day last week.
Virginia Stratton and Delbert Gle
veland took in the st. Patrick's dance
at Outlook Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eman. States motor
ed to Plentywood Thursday to visit
Myron Aslakson at the local hospi-
tai.
Miss Helen and Myra Bucklin called
at the w. M. Stratton home Sunday
evening.
Miss Ada Stratton came down from
Outlook Friday. She has been stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Buzz
card and attending school.
She returned on Sunday. Miss Vir-
ginia went to the Ole Thorson home
to do some sewing for them this
week.
The members of the school faculty
assisted Mr.. Cleveland to celebrate
his birthday Monday afternoon. Mr..
Cleveland served a delicious lunch of
cake, ice cream and coffee. They pre-
scented Mr.. Cleveland a present.
Mesdames Albers, Bradstad, Daley
D'Evelyn and Grant of Redstone, Mrs.
Storkan of Plentywood, Mrs. Janet
Davidson of Portland were entertain
ed at a l o'clock Bridge dinner last
Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Johnston was hos
tess.
Albert Cleveland and Woodrow han
son took in the show at Plentywood
Tuesday evening.
Ben Harrington "a in town Mon
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02
ALLEY THROWS
BILLY EDWARDS
in SNAPPy GO

Dallas, Tex. = Tom Alley, Aus
tralian neck stretcher, banked his way
to victory over Billy Edwards of
Kansas City in the headline event of
Promoter Bert Willoughby's Tuesday
night mat card at Fair Park live
stock arena.
One second of time played a most
important part in the decision. Had
Edwards been able to hold Alleys
shoulders to the mat for the required
three seconds instead of two, Billy
would have won the battle instead of
losing it.
The end came after fifteen minutes
Of the third period had elapsed. Ed
wards had secured a half Nelson and
crotch hold and slammed Tom to the
mat. Referee M. O. Rike had tolled
off the count of two and as he raised
his hand to make the third count AL
ley reversed the situation like a flash,
turning his pponent owe and hold
ing him fast to the mat. Rike found
HIMSELF faced with the situation of
then counting Edwards out after he
had all but given him the decision a
moment before. No one seemed to
know just who won after seeing the
referee slap both men on the back.
Edwards, himself, seemed to think he
had won and arising from the mat
bowed ~profusely. Upon learning that
Rike had given the match to Alley,
the Kansas City man charged the ref
cree, ripped his shirt into shreds and
swinging his fists at that official
right and left.
Edwards won the first fall in Is
minutes with a chiropractic deadlock
Alley took the second fall with an al
ligator clutch hold. Both men came
into the third period fighting with a.
fury seldom seer on the mat in Dali
las. The end came when Edwards slip
ped a half Nelson and crotch hold on
Tom that brought about the decision
which was anything but what he ex-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02
DALEVIEW

Daleview-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lee were in Plentywood Thursday
Mrs. Lee had some dental work done
Mr.. and Mrs. McCready were ir
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chaffee visited
at Martin Griffins over the week
end.
Norman Chaffee visited the home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. Hargo Christensen visited at
Chris Christiansens this week.
A special school meeting was held
Tuesday night at the school house.
Mrs. A. D. Coleman called on friends
in town Tuesday.
Miss Olive Robinson visited her
sister Mrs. Glen Harness Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Jens Tango visited Mrs. Walter
Lee.
Francis Fellon and Tom Boyer
drove out to the reservation Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee have
gone back to Outlook again.
George Points stayed over the week
end at Crosby, N. D.
Mr.. Nash was in town Friday.
Mrs. Luxford went to Redstone on
Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02

nicely. The girls are ahead so it looks
as though the boys will have to enter
tain at the Easter party the children
are looking forward to Friday.
The children have made tulips and
bluebirds with which we have decor
ated our room We have learned a
Song about the tulips and birds. Gay
colored kites also added to the decor
ations of March.
We have made a roof for the doll
house and an attic. The boys are max
ing rocking chairs and have finished
a bench and straight chairs for their
other rooms. The girls made a floor
lamp for the living room.
-. Eighth Grade. ....
The agriculture class made posters
illustrating value of poultry on farm.
Pupils in Agriculture class made
individual plans for home gardens.
The Hour Glass" first annual ever
published by the Junior High school
is nearing completion. All work is be-
ing done by Eighth Grade Art Glass.
Printing is done by pupils on heckto-
graph. Each pupil will receive a copy
at a very low cost. The arrangement
of book is in charge of an educational
Staff of four members, Viola Good
laxon, Chief Editor; Barbara LELAND,
Mayme Johnson, Glenn Peterson,
Staff Editor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02
Outlook School Notes
High School Notes

The sectional championship debate
will be held in the near future. Out
look will debate the winner of the
Richey-Baker debate for sectional
honors. The winner of this debate will
represent the eastern section in the
intersectional debate held at Missoula
May IL, 1881.
The high school declamatory contest
will be held April II.
No admission will be charged and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend. The winner of first place will
represent our high school at Missoula.
Those taking part are: Nella Cookery,
Leonard Morgan, Lucille Nelson, Har-
old Selvig, Margaret Cosper, and AL
vera Berg.
The sophomore class entertained
the rest of the assembly with a pro-
gram in the form of a radio broadcast
featuring Amos an Andy, several
quartets, duets and many other forms
of interesting entertainment. 1t was
enjoyed by the assembly as well as
visitors.
The plans for commencement have
been completed. The Baccalaureate
services will be held May "a; Glass
Day Exercise May &c, and Commence
ment May 81.
The Freshman entertained the So
phomores with a very elaborate par
ty Friday eve, March 81. The address
of welcome was very ably given by
Arthur Johnson after which one hour
and a half was spent playing games.
The hall and Science room was beau
tifully decorated in class colors.
First Grade Notes
Our health contest is progressing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02
FORE"

After spending 6 months practicing
to improve his stance hitting a golf
ball against a blanket down at the
depot, Thomas Edison White will have
to start all over again now, having
ordered new clubs with extension han
dies. 1t is claimed he will carry with
him a collapsible platform on which
to stand. He is the local agent for the
Frye Cattle Company.
???
Doc G~ustafsOn was filling a cavity
the other day. He was in a great hur-
ry, and the job was finished in short
order. He said he had to rush out to
the links again as he had filled 1S
cavities there in the morning and said
that he had that many more to fill
that day. you see," he said, "Ive
got to win that ten bucks from Nc
Kee."
On good authority since this story
was told to the ring leaders of
the golf links, they maintain that he
does not fill more than one cavity for
every hundred he makes on the links.
~?
Duke" Anton MacGreggor Nelson
has no more rheumatic twinges, nor
has he any twinges of conscience ex-
cept the walking distance after he
taps off one of his $50 yard strikes.
???
Robbie Jones" Mckee, the Pro has
succeeded in delivering several forced
lectures to the amateurs on his stance.
He Celebrates on how the other fellow