davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

GENEHA11ON ago young girls
q there n lsssssn' That gos souS
n tell a 'I real lady ,'t BY her her gloves
and shoes" The idea being
that no matter how exquisite ones
dress and hat, jewelry and couture,
one could not quite make the grade
Of gentflity with soiled or shabby
gloves or untidy shoes. The woman
who was not a real lady, one inferred.
Just lacked the finer feelings that would
make her attentive to these details.
The d-fashioned distinction be-
tween real ladies" and the rest of
womankind is rather meaningless to-
day, but the fact remains that atten-
ton to gloves and shoes is vitality i'm
portant You attend to these matters
not, perhaps, because you want to i'm
press the world that you are perfect
lady, but because you would be I'M
comfortable II you did not and because
you know that these things are essential
10 SmartneSS.
IF the long continued vogue OF the
L short skirt was Of no other signifi-
canoe it did drive home the Importance
Of well clad feet and ankles. During
the postwar decade gloves undoubtedly
were neglected, especially in this coun-
try where the gloveless fad was carried
much further than 1t was in Europe.
But the wave of casual negligence has
spent its force, and gloves are reas-
Stunning their place of Importance In
the well dressed woman'S wardrobe.
No account of an important social
event Is complete nowadays without
some reference to the sorts OF gloves
worn by the representative women pres
ent. Gloves of some sort are almost
as important with the spectator sports
costume as with the daytime dress 1or
town wear.
At important sports events in Paris
woman spectators wear gloves long
enough to wrinkle over the wrist with
long -sleeved dresses, and gloves long
enough to extend part way up TO the
elbow with short sleeves. The smart
Partisan chooses white or light toned
beige or ecru gloves of the hand
stitched sort and those with biack
stitching are considered especially
smart. They are heavy gloves tnat
give the impression Of being q Urine
large for the hand that wears them.
Fabric gloves are no longer merely
best possible substitute for more ex-
pensive kid gloves. They have been
accepted this season on their own
merit and often cost quite as mucn as
gloves of kid or doeskin. Usually the
fabric is made to initiate the dul,
soft surface of undressed KID, doe
skin or channels but there new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Chiffon Goodness.

are delightfully."- cool and comfortable.
They are, moreover, good looking.
They can be made with long sleeves
and still are COOL
They can be bought for very small
price in many pretty patterns and
styles. And they aren't a bit difiicuit
to make If the home dressmaker takes
advantage of machine picot edging-
which finishes of many chiffon edges
most attractively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Cotton Gloves

THE wearing Of black cotton
l. gloves is a new fashion OF
mushroom growth. Its instiga-
tor was Nicollet, the Paris glove
maker, who launched 1t In ms
fabric glove with fiaring wrist.
America has adopted it with
enthusiasm. Al.
Like most good gloves OF TINS
Summer it is of the heavy nano-
stitched variety. and 1t is not az
all funereal in appearance pc
cause of its sportsmanlike GUY
and heavy white hanosewn
seams. Black gloves are stitcneo
with white and on the wnite
gloves the color contrast Is re.
versed. While they were 1ntenoeo
originally as a glove to compie.e
the sports costume. the very VICE
wrist has made them so pracu.
cal to wear over easily crushed
sleeves, like those In the Ial.
lored chiffon suit or dress, t1a.
they have become important sos
town wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Wicker Furniture.

Wicker furniture takes on new i'm
portance when given o coat of enamel
paint, and an implanted wicker chair
that would be considered appropriate
only for the veranda or garden nook
may be made suitable for living room,
study or bed room by this simple
enameling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
White With Navy Blue Favored by Smart
Women at Luncheon-Hats Tilted at New
Angles-Felt and Suede Rival Straw
Tailored Chiffon Suits and Printed En-.
sembles Popular.

ostrich plume around one side and
falling almost to the shoulder, worn at
the roof with a luncheon costume of
tailored chiffon, was one of the smartest
hats seen this Summer. The plume
did not give the hat of rough straw the
formality that plumes of a bygone fash
ion era seemed to impart to hats. 1t
was as casual looking as any well
dressed woman could wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Net Frills.

Net is used in narrow frillings to
trim dresses Of fiat crepe Net is used
for afternoon and evening dresses of
the picturesque type. With our fash
ions this year for flares, net it an ex-
cellent material. It is sometimes made
up over 4 taffeta slip. 1t is used for
blouSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Stripes.

Stripes, running either up and down
or crosswise, make smart Summer
dresses. They are lovely for tennis or
golf or for just everyday Summer
wear in linen or cotton suiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

The neio type Of brim that
turns up at the back is .shO,on
above in hat of naCy blue feM
trimmed tcifh sUhife grosgrGin
ribbon. Right, naVy blue light.
Weight scooL suit sVifh short
Eton jacket. The blouse Of beige
chiffon has surplice friH. The
hat is beige felt. Worn By fash.
ionably dressed iVomea lnnching
in Ne,C York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
BY MARY MARSHALL.

GENERATION ago young girls
we're frequently reminded by
their mothers that YOU could
tell q real lady by her gloves
and ehooe The idaa hain0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Seen Iunching in NeW York.
A shOrt-sieeued suit OF navy blue
fiat crepe has red and beige
plaid linen blouse with sUide
cuffs and reuers. The hat above
is ndty blue, Cith crocheted
crottn and sraw brim. IL is
trimmed tUith a bow OF Wh;te
peau DANCE to match the fUo
iOhite crepe tdsseIs on the dress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Temples" Of Health and Beauty Open to Massage

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Heart of a Wife


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
The EmEAmzzsm waE III h5rh rAr Bw-u
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
SAYS JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON-

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12


~ "
- IN
se- Tr lew
I E-r W- e q
a. ~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
"Sippy Die" Aids in
Treating Gastric Ills
IL Is One of the Efecfire Non-SurgicGi Treatments for
Ulcer Of the Stomach. SAYS DR.. Copeland, Urg-
ing Strict Adherence to Diet

IrreL S-z-es Senator from NeE York
For=I CgmmisF5gHer " He1I-h- EcE T0rE CTrr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

UWVYHY does The stomach Tot
w diges- t=elf. TAE
question f~rE.zenF
asked 81 ne1IczI El6er--
8 lo.g a. the s.smzcl s u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

"hE En=An wtu wr-tHH fnr IN
ErznF - rulzE nbrua1 - a
baklness trp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
An.~rr b HrsIih Oaeries

n EE 70 hr7 = trsz--- We'd
rs - E1ha I'd case Gsz-E-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Maryland Park has won both the games
1t has played thus far, defeating Tracys
Landing High of Anne Arundel County
10 to 3, at Tracys, and Oxon Hill High
in a practice brush.
Alvin Schmidt and Lee Suit are the
boys upon whom Coach Robert Wilson
is depending for mound duty. Friend
Hoar, who was one of the teams Twill
ers last season, Is not available for duty
this season.
Other members Of the team include
Francis MCGUIRE, catcher. who is cap
tain OF the nine; Randolph Mitchell.
first baseman; Dominic Talmer, second
baseman; Noble Ward, shortstop; Bill
Stack, third baseman. and Cecil Whit
tington and Ed Robert, outfielders.
Schmidt or Suit will be used in the
outfield when not pitching.
In addition to the Laurel encounter
Maryland Park High is carded to meet
Hyattsville May 1 in title competition.
The Parkers also have closed for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

woman had persecutory and delusional
ideas and alleged she came from q
family with hereditary insanity.
Deputies who went to Mrs. Duncan's
home were told she had gone in search
Of work and the time of her return
was unknown.
Mrs. Duncan had been q participant
in a long series Of legal contests grow
ing out Of her divorce from the actor.
Renaldo obtained the divorce shortly
after he returned from Africa, where
he and Edwina Booth, blonde actress.
had gone for the filming OF Trader
Horn"
subsequently Renaldo sought the
custody of his 4-year-old son through
court action against Mrs. Duncan, but
failed to win his case. Miss Booth Is
defendant in a $4,000 alienation-of-
affections suit brought by Mrs. Duncan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
MARYLAND PARKERS
START TITLE DRIVE
Meet Laurel High Nine Today in
Prince Georges County
Diamond Series.

MARYLAND PARK, Md, April "a
With a team made up entirely of vet
Grams aside from pitchers, Maryland
Park High School will play its first
game in the Prince Georges County
championship series today, meeting
Laurel High at Laurel. Girl volley ball
teams of the schools also will face this
afternoon at Laurel.
Desaite its uncertain pitching corps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
.EX.WIFE OF ACTOR
FACES MENTAL TEST
Arrest Is Ordered After Charge
Mrs. Suzette Duncan Has
Delusional Ideas.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 24-Upon
complaint of r. w. Stanley, who iden-
titled himself as a friend, Superior
Judge Walter Guerin issued a warrant
yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. Suzette
Duncan, divorced wife of Duncan
Ranaldo, film actor, and ordered her
detained for mental examination.
Stanley's complaint charged the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

whites are angry at the wanton killing
Of the national character.
Hubert had q notable history. He
started to trek from Zululand in 1928,
and since then had covered more than
$500 miles, visiting all the coast re-
sorts from Durham to Fort Elizabeth.
At Port Alfred he wandered into the
town council meeting. He was so ami
able and had become such a popular
character that strict orders were given
not to shoot him.
(CopyriRht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Piano Tuner Bill Killed.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, April a. lP).-
The Assembly Committee on Govern
mental Efficiency and Economy last
night tabled a bill providing for State
Beard OF Piano Tuners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
ZUL US MOURN Staying
OF PET HIPPOPOTAMUS
South African Whites Also Angry
After Hubert, Sacred Spirit of
Tribal King, Is Killed.

By Gable to The Star.
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa,
April 24-South Africa today presents
the amazing spectacle of q nation
mourning for = hippopotamus.
Hubert, the famous wandering hippo.
believed by the Zulus to be the spirit
of Chaka, famous warrior King. was
found shot last night. The whole Zulu
nation is plunged in grief. Even the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Mountainous Switzerland has more
than 100000 bicycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

other game with Tracys Landing April
% at Maryland Park and with Surratts-
vile High May 8 at SurrattSville.
Candidates for the Park School track
team are working under the direction OF
Coach Custer. The team will compete
in the annual Prince Georges County
track meet May % at the University
of Maryland and also plans to be rep
resented in at least one more meet.
Emphasis is being laid on interclass
sports and leagues have been organized
in speed ball, dodge ball and volley
ball.
Through Lee Suit, captain. the Soc
Ger team, which won the Prince Georges
County championship last Fall, has pre-
sented the school with a banner en-
blematic of the title.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-03-15

seven hundred million feet of timber may be cut annually from the Alaska forests without the least danger of depicting the supply. No one, to my know ledge, has given any estimate of the loss suffered annually from rot. But it may reasonably be assumed that it is equal to the potential production capacity less the amount utilized.
 When the industries of Alaska market or utilize less than that amount, we are wasting, not conserving, our national re- sources. During the past twenty years, despite the increase of de- mand and improvement in methods of handling, we have utilized less than Che fourteenth of our potential capacity.
 I wish to go most enphatical- ly on record as saying that it is not the quality Of OUT timber, nor our geographical situation, but the Forest Service which is re- sponsible for this waste.
 There is a market and 8 pro- Gtable market for 50 per cent of our timber today in sufficient volume to keep pace with pro- -Uction. It is a market which our mill men and lOggers stand willing to eXpoit for the benefit of themselves and Alaska. It is Q market independent of pulp mills, a much higher priced market. The returns from which would be spent 100 per cent in Alaska.
 It may reasonably be asked: Why have we not been profit Ing by this market?'
 The answer is not fattering, nor do I take any pleasure in trying to make the matter clear to the vision of men and wo- men not acquainted with the timber business. I feel like a man whO ic ctirrinU m a fi1thV
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-03-15
Waste Of Alaska's Timber
 By E. s. Hungerford

They put under it's control all, or practically all, of the land in Southeastern Alaska. On this land stands a virgin forest prac- tically 100 per cent ripe and ready to cut. Owing to climatic conditions, a peculiar condition Of affairs prevail in this forest. Forest fires are practically un- known.
 We would naturally suppose that an organization of such broad-minded experts would have seen the crying need of marketing this deteriorating timber and the putting of the land to work producing a new crop. Tn fact, I have been told hy individuals in the Service, that the sooner the land was put to work growing a new crop, the better the forestry practice. These are individuals, however,
 How has the Forest Service met the test?
 They have succeeded in kill ing off the healthy, growing mill business which was already es- tablished when they took charge. They have done this by estab- fishing vicious cycle in the name of "conservation. They have kept public sentiment smoothed down by promises of great activity and profits from pulp mills, just around the corn CT. They have excused and &C., counted for the failure of our saWmills and helped their down. fall by some of the most flag 1antly untruthful and mislead- ing rrorc gonda that has ever been written.
 Their chief propagandist, B F. Heintzleman, is fond of refer ring to the Pulp Forest of Southeastern Alaska" giving thereby the general impression of cheapness or inferiority I am
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-03-15

By E. s. Hungerford
 mess with a stick, with the idea that my fellow citizens may see fit to offer 9 hand in it's removal. | justify my actions by tho sim pie statements: Filthy messes breed disease.
 Cancerous eroWths on our kody polite are the business of every American citizen and call for serious consideration. If we co not treat the groWths in their earlier stages, they become deep- rooted and dangerous. They may not be immediately fatal but they are weakening, painful and Iemain always a source of worry and danger Our Forest Depart mont in the administration of the national conservation pro- cram here in Alaska is badly in need of a good. big dose of the serum of common sense
 Conservation may be likened co cold. Doctors tell Us that they are really deSireable in one way; they relieve the system of a lot of impurities. But let it the colds settle in VOLT 1nloe, ike the Forest Department has settled hero in SOutheastern A !aska. and it becomes a case of pneumonia, which calls for seri~ Ous medical attention. But let us get back tc the subject of trees.
 Our millmen can go out and get orders for various items of mill produce. Profitable orders, or at least they should be pro- fltable. The margin for manu- tacture at profit is ample Our lOggers can go out and get orders for ]ooe for export, at a price considerably above what they are selling their logs for locally.
 Why then can they not prosper?
 Our representatives put the