davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30

the possibilities Of changing the char
'actef of dress by the Clever choice Of
different sorts of belts. collars, scarfs
, and similar accessories. A simple black
frock is one costume when worn with
a piuue collar and belt. It becomes
something quite different when these
are removed, and in their place Is SUBJ
stituted belt Of bright red. with per
haps q matching ornament Of galalith
at the neckline. Indeed, If I were a
woman who had to economic, I should
get two or three very well made dresses
in neutral colors, and then should
supply myself with numerous collars.
belts and scarfs. BY alternating these
I should quite change the character OF
the costume, and 1t would be only
very wise observer who would guess the
secret of so clever dresser.
COMING back again to the place Of
~ detail in the handsome gown. we
must remember that detail must always
be subordinated to the entire design.
It must seem to be part of the whole.
and not to be added for itself. 1t
should have q definite reason for be-
ing. There is q frock of printed silk
that have created for Summer after
noon wear. Let us study the design as
a whole for a moment. have at
tempted to give an effect of Width above
the waist. This has been done In two
ways, one by really increasing the
width through the use Of large sleeves,
the other by making the waist and
skirt seem as slim as possible through
the use of wide belt and narrow
pleated skirt. Both sleeves and belt
might be considered as details In the
design. Each was chosen for q definite
reason, and really plays part in the
whole design. feel that this is detail
wisely handled, because 1t has reason
for being, and because 1t Is subordi-
mated to the entire design.
There is another detail more In the
nature Of an ornament. and that is
the collar made of tiny flowers. 10
keep this detail subordinate to the gen.
eral design, used the one neutral
color of the pattern Of black, beige ana
red, and made the collar of beige. As
q result, the collar seems to be q real
part Of the dress, and not something
added as an afterthought. And because
the color Is soft and neutral, the fne
workmanship becomes more important
in itself. It truly adds something to the
entire frock.
believe this can be laid down as
rule of smart dressing: Pay attention to
detail, and you will find that your cos
tunes have acquired greater disttnc-
ton.
(Copyrisht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Olson, N. Y, and Miss Janet Casson of
Geneseo College, N. Y, spent last week
with the latter's mother, Mrs. J. r.
Casson. Mrs. Reynolds Is . sister Of
Mrs Casson.
Mrs. J. G. Koon Of Baltimore Is the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Watt of Philadel-
phia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
BeckWith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Dietrhh of Colum-
bia, Pa, we're week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. e. G. Dietrich.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Attention Given to Details
Made Basis of Distinction

manship is within the skill of any
woman. 1t is mostly a matter Of
caring enough.
7 SOMETIMES wish could give every
l woman in the world Just one beauti-
fully made gown-for after that know
she would never be satisfied with any,
thing else. She might not be able to
buy the frocks OF the great Paris houses,
but she would create In her own home
dresses of the same exquisite work.
manship. She would be able to do it,
value on faultless detail. For nine
times out of ten the poorly made frock
Is bad because some one has not cared
enough about perfection Of detail. 1t
has not seemed important that seams
should be perfectly sewn, and as per-
fectly pressed It has not seemed i'm
portant to finish hidden corners properly.
or to re-make q seam because 1t was
not quite right. And the result, Of
course, Is evident In the poor lines, the
bulging and sagging where there should
be perfect smoothness. Had some one
cared suficiently, none Of these faults
would have been necessary.
There Is another sort Of detail as i'm
portant as fine sewing. and that is the
right choice of ornament and trimming.
How often q dress Is ruined by cheap,
tawdry buckles, or by machine en-
broidery. Properly chosen, with due
regard to their color relation, and to
the design of the frock, they may give
an air of real distinction to the simplest
sort Of dress. I have in my own work
rooms created frocks of the utmost
simplicity, and then by placing on
them q handsome belt, or q fine collar
of beautiful material and workmanship,
/ have not only quite changed the
character Of the costume, but have
given II real distinction.
] do not believe most Nomen realise
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Latest From Paris

PARIS is being rocked by revolu-
L ton in hats. While the brimmed
hat, either extremely large or very little,
Is now promised by big milliners for
June. the checkia. type, which covers
an immense variety of box and stove
pipe shapes. is here and going stronger
than was expected even a week ago.
Paris dies hard" in the matter OF
the small close hat, but gives way abso-
lutely when actual hot weather de-
scends No new headgear in recent
years has equaled in possibilities and
variety of fabric the desert chechia and
fez and the cosSack.
All types Of turbans with bands
across the forehead and with toppling
stovepipe crowns are most amusing, and
involve ribbons, woven materials and
new StraWs.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Dessert.

Beat two whole eggs until light, add
one cupful of sugar gradually, then
four tablespoonfuls of -four. one tea
spoonful of baking powder and one
cupful of chopped dates and one cup1ui
of chopped nuts. Bake in muffin pans
in a medium oven. When cool break
into small pieces and fold into one and
one-half pints of whipped cream.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Visiting Sailors Guests
Spanish Colonv at Dance

The sailors of the Spanish training
ship now at the navy yard will be en-
tertained at dance this evening by the
Spanish colony in Washington. The
party will be given in the City of Mexico
restaurant and members of the Spanish
embassy staff also will be in the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Peanut Chops.

Spread each Of six slices Of bread
with two teaspoonfuls Of peanut butter.
and dip In q mixture made from one
egg beaten with six tablespoonfuls Of
milk or cream. Roll In bread crumbs
and bake In q hot oven until heoWn.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Fashions for Two to Six Years

Dress Of yellotU dotted ssoiss.
The organdie collar is pin.
tucked and edged ipi,h net
scQIIops and ties in the back
iuith a bop.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
PARIS, April %.

PARIS, April %.
"HIS is one of the most important
seasons of the year for evening
dresses The many concerts. the
gaia performances at the opera,
as we'll as private receptions ana
balls. which always mark the post-hent
period in Paris, offer ample OCCASION
for the smart Parisiennes 10 olspiay
their fine feathers. This year, IN spi.e
striking and gorgeous than ever. The
mode for IustrouS fabrics, the new vogue
for flower trimming and the interest," IN
color all combine to make this Spring
season a memorable one: ~, ..
The evening silhouette still mcnnes
tn fullness, where it Is not cloSe-IttlIis
and slinky, and in spite OF the cry oi
recent seasons about shorter skIrt
length. the majority of gowns touch tne
floor all around. The back decoiletage
continues to be very low, and the snouI-
ders are covered as often as tney Ge
bare. It is, in a word, very lnolVlo-
ualistic season, in which every one seems
to wear the colors, the lines ana tne
fabrics that are individually pleasing.
At an important concert recently at
the Sale Gaveau, I noted some very
striking gowns, which illustrate this
tendency toward individuality. One o!
the loveliest was Lelong costume OF
black lace-a model that has peen
adopted by some Of the smartest women
of Paris. In this gown, narrow strips
of lace are sewn together horizontally
to make the long slender skirt. There
Is. to be sure, a slight flare toward the
bottom, for the sake OF ease IN move
ment, but when the wearer is stlli, tne
effect is very straight and unproKen.
This. of course, contrasts interestingly
with the width above the waistline. Inc
bodice is made with almost eloow-
length, full, loose sleeves, and there Is
a wide capelet of lace extending out
stifly over the shoulders, thus giving
considerable width to the upper part OF
the body. There is a crushed satin belt.
held in place with a brilliant. Perhaps
the most interesting features OF the
frock are the two long pointed tabs OF
white piuue which extend from the high
neckline almost to the waist. This un-
usual combination of fabrics not ordi-
narily employed together is very char
acteristic Of Paris couture this season.
One sees pique with lace, and satin with
tweed, both Of them startling until one
grows used to them and realize their
charm.
A VERY different type Of frock,
"A noted the same evening on very
vivacious young woman. who car
ried it of amazingly well, was IN a
huge black and white plaid ta1eta. done
in the Schiaparelli manner, although
this model was not one OF those shown
in this couturier's last collection. The
Schiaparelli influence, however, Is SO
important just now that one frequently
sees gowns which might easily have
come from her salons, but have in re-
atty been designed for their private
clientele by certain little dressmakers." !"
Tn- continue with the description Of
Evening star., 1933-04-30

pearing With the club as guest soloist
will be Nils Falkman. young Swedish
concert and opera tenor
The concert will be followed by
dancing.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
BY SYLVESTRE DORIAN,

by SYLVESTRE DORIAN,
Director of the Paris Fashion Serutce.
The writer's of the Paris Fashion Service
who rotate as contributors to this service
of articles are the following: Agnes
Drecoll. Bruyere. Cheruit, Helm, Lanyln'
Louise Boulanger. Hubert, Paule- -Madoc'
Martial ct Armand, d'Ahetze, Lyolene,
Patou, Molyneux. LIE Monnier, Rose
VaJois. Rose Descat, Schiaparelli, Magey
Rouff, Marcel Rochas and Lucille Paray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Call for and Deliver Your Garments

This work requires experience and
high-grade equipment. Entrust such
work ONLY to a cleaner who has
these advantages and who is RE-
SPONSIBLE. Phone for Estimator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
PRINCESS LOUISE

Passengers leaving Wrangell on the Princess Louise Saturday night were as follows:
 To Prince Rupert-Leo McCor- mack, Floyd McRevey, George Mat tern.
 To Vancouver-Mrs Wm. McKen- zie R. Lowe.
 To Victoria-Staff Captain J. Acton, Archie Mckee.
 To Seattle-A. G. Rand, H. H. Darud, German Fox, Mrs. Donald Sinclair Miss Edna Sinclair, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Lindman, Ned Flet- cher, F, T. Richfield, Ole Johnson, L. M. Campbell, Ernest Williams, Henry Davis, Joe Kahklen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS CLEAR
 $68.05 AT BENEFIT DANCE

The sum of $6S.05 was cleared by the benefit dance given by the Red men lodge Saturday night and the card party and lunch by the Women's Civic Club in Redmen's hall. Of this amount the lunch cleared $16.75.
 Prizes for high scores in the games were won by Mrs. A. M. My CTS and John Olsen and cancellations by Miss Ann Eide and Charles Ben jamin
 With the money now on hand the committee in charge of the improve
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

this would make it necessary to em- ploy additional help at a time when the operator might be having diffi- culty in making both ends meet.
 The National Industrial Recovery A does not contemplate imposing undue hardships upon anyone and those who signed the reemployment agreement are privileged to ask for a stay of any section or sections which may be too harsh in their case until such time as a code is approved for their particular in dustry.
 Based upon conversations between Delegate Dimond and National Re- covery Administration officials, the broad statement may be made that Alaska hotel operators were operat- ing under codes of fair competition long before the MIRA came into be- ing and that both with respect to hours of labor and pay schedules they are in the great majority of instances now in such position that they will have to make few changes when the hotel code is drawn.
 Hearings on that code, 1t is said, will be held in about a month. If there should be recalcitrants they will be brought into line, for the principle has been firmly estah- lished that there is going to be no "chiseling"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

The fine large log residence of E. E. Carlson at Hope, including under the same roof the postofice, burned to the ground recently The fire started from a spark igniting on a shed connected to the house. The building is described as one of the prettiest in the country, a perfect charm among bearing apple trees and in the midst of a splendid garden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

With the Near East as his next stopping place, Johnson Fairchild is now crossing the Atlantic. He plans to enroll at the university in Beirut, Syria, for the coming year. Johnson attended the Alaska College for a year, having gone there from the University of Hawaii. During the past year he has been at a Massa- chusetts university.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

Gold quartz assaying $S7 a ton has been struck in the Hi-Yu Min ing Company's property on Fairbanks Creek. Values taken from a tunnel 2000 feet long and 450 feet under the surface is said to hold up we'll under repeated tests. The property is owned and operated by residents of Fairbanks,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

Wind blew so hard from the south recently in the neighborhood of Donnelly Dome, which is on the Richardson Highway a few miles south of McCarty, that Charles Lindgren was left without a roof over his head. the unusually strong wind carrying away the roof of his house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
HAZEL B NO. 8

The Hazel B. No. returned from the Stikine river trip Wednesday, afternoon with the following pas sengers:
 From Telegraph Creek-Carlos Dygert, George S. Briggs, Carl John son. Robert J. Howeland. Edward J. Delbridge, Leo Johnson, John Ed lund, Max Enderle, J. s. Mcdonald From Clearwater-Capt S. c. Bar rington, Donald Buchanan, H. Me Kenzie, c. J. Brown, George Drapich. IN THE UNITED STATES COM
 MISsIONER's COURT, WRAN-
 CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI-
 SION OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
 Notice of Hearing On Final
 Account and Report IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRED J. DEAN, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L. M. Churchill, administrator of the Estate or Fred J. Dean, deceased, has filed with this Court his final account and petition for distribution, asking the Court to settle said ac- count and report, distribute the property to the persons thereto en- titled. and discharging administra- tion; and that said account and re- port and petition will be heard on the 29th day of November, 1883. at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M, at the court room of the United States Commissioner at Wrangell, Alaska.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, this 4th day of September, 1888.
 L. B. CHISHOLM, United States Commissioner and Ex- officio Probate Judge.
 Publication dates; Sept. 22. 29; Oct. 6. 13, 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

John Lemoine, aged 75, who had lived in Alaska for 28 years, died September 8, at St. Joseph's hospi- tai in Fairbanks of ailment incident to advanced age. Mr Lemoine was born in Iowa and had lived in the Fairbanks district for more than 10 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

ment of the cemetery grounds will be able to finish the work this fall. At the completion of the work a full statement of receipts and dis bursements will be published.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

Joshua D, Hunt, one of the best known pioneers of the Yukon, pass ed away suddenly Sept. 6 while en route to Rochester, Minnesota, for medical attention. Death occurred on the steamer Whitehorse when between the mouth of Stewart river and Coffee creek. During the last few years, and up to two weeks pre- vious, he was employed by the Hol- brook Dredging Company on their dredge on the Sixtymile river out from Dawson. The remains were taken to Dawson for burial,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

Concern has been expressed by some Alaska hotel operators who signed the Presidents reemployment agreement and who fear ensuing la bor costs may force them out of business.
 The reemployment program pro- vides that those signing it shall n9t w9rk clerical employees mere than 40 hours a week and mechanical workers more than 35 hours a week. Obviously in the majority of cases
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

It takes stern parent to resist the sales talk of a boy of fourteen who wants to see a movie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6 Meets second and fourth Wednes- day evenings in each month in the
 American Legion Club Rooms H. NETTLETON. Post Commander c. P. MAC CREARY. Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
LODGES 6
Imp. Order of Redmen
 Stikine Tribe No. 3

Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmens Hall at 7:3O o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited. S. CUNNINGHAM. Sachem l.. M. CHURCHILL. c. of R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

They say that the burnt child dreads the fire but very often the fellow who gets his freedom at Reno comes right back home and prepares to "shuffle off to Buffalo,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
From DELEGATE DMONDS OFFICE, WASHINGTON D. C.
 (By E. L. Barlett)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16- TO the end that branch office may be established in Alaska, Delegate Dimond has repeatedly placed be- fore the Federal Home Loan Bank Board figures and facts showing why such an office should be created Governor Troy has also requested the Board to authorize an Alaska branch.
 The Home Owners Loan Act of 1883 specifically includes Alaska within its provisions. but the ad- ministrative set-up is moving along slowly and unfortunately it has not been possible for home owners in the Territory to secure assistance from the Federal government up to this time.
 The Board is now considering the request of the Governor and the Delegate for a branch office in AL aska and it is hoped that favorable decision will be made soon. Mr Troy and Mr. Dimond have argued that an office in the Territory would make for decreased administrative costs and better service.
 If the Board Is not disposed to have 6 local office In Alaska 1t has been asked to place the Territory in the Jurisdiction of the nearest Pa- cific Coast State branch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

Miss Kristie Sather of Juneau and Nome arrived in Washington last Saturday and is now engaged at her new wark in the office of Indian Affairs. She was formerly with the same bureau in Juneau,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

The National Industrial Recovery Act does apply to Alaska. Such was the definite ruling obtained by Delegate Dimond from the National Recovery Administration after doubt had been expressed by some that the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii were included.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
NJ 'LEOD'S BILL
FREES FROZEN
BANK ASSETS
Measure Authorizes R. F. C. to
Advance 70 Per Cent of
Value to Depositors

Immediate Withdrawals Of at
least 20 per cent of deposits in
closed banks throughout the
country are provided in a bill
introduced in the House today by
Representative Clarence ]. Nc
Leod (R.) of Michigan.
Withdrawals under the terms
of the bill would be made pos
sible by authorizing the Recon
struction Finance Corporation to
take over the sound, but frozen
assets of closed banks and ad-
vance to their conservators 70
per cent of their book value for
immediate payment to depositors.
Action is needed to release the
billions of dollars tied up in
frozen assets of closed banks,
Mcleod said, and his bill would
restore "the much needed conf
dence in banking institutions and
thereby permit paralyzed business
to resume operation"
The Mcleod bill provides that
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration shall collect all frozen
assets, but specifies that mort
cages may be held by the corpor'
alton for a period Of not more
than seven years and also allows
notes to be met by payment in
seven annual installmentS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
DUE
FOREST CAMPS

Inclusion Of educational facili-
ties in the reforestation camps is
under serious consideration by
the War Department in charge
OF the camps.
Secretary of War Dern said
today:
"Officials Of several State
colleges, including the Oregon
State College, have advised the
War Department of their will
angneSS to provide voluntary
educational facilities for the
men in the camps.
II think this educational
feature is q very important one
and hope it may be possible
to include it in the whole pro-
gram.
"These men could attend for
estry or agricultural classes or.
practically anything they might
be interested in.''
He thought it might be possible
for a plan to be worked out where
by the men would quit work at 4
O'Clock and attend classes for a
couple of hours. Night classes also
would come into the picture.
Dern added:
'cDr. Schienfelt of Oregon
State College, was in few days
ago and talked to me about the
matter. He said he had as
surances from other State c<l-
leges that they would be willing
to join in providing voluntary
educational facilities.
"The men will have long days
In the camp and think the plan
could be worked out whereby
they could devote time late in
the afternoon to educational
work If they so desired"
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Beer Drinking Gusts
Lacrosse Team Star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 13.
Because he drank beer Edward
Williams, st. Johns lacrosse
player, has been suspended from
the team by Coach William A..
Moore.
williams was an important
member Of the two champion
ship teams turned out by st.
Johns. But he failed to play
in the Harvard game last week
and will also be barred from
the Swathmore game this week.
Coach Moore said he did not
wish to state how long the sus-
pension would last,
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
FOUR RESERVE
POSTS OPEN

Retirement of Gov. Eugene
Meyer from the Federal Reserve
Board will place in President
Roosevelt's hands the opportunity
for q full reorganization of the
country's official credit control
machinery.
Four vacancies will then exist
on the board-governor, vice gov
ernor, one member, and the
Comptroller of the Currency, who
will be an ex-officio member.
The President is not restricted
by the Federal Reserve act as to
the political affiliations of mem.
bers Of the reserve board and
therefore may name all Demo
Gratis If he sees fit.
The only requirement is that
the various branches of the eco
nomic notwithstanding, CON-
merce, and industry should be
considered in making the selec-
tionS.
The reorganization will be sig
nificant since it will indicate the
money policy of the new admins.
tration. Reports continue to be
heard of currency initiation, re-
flation, "conflation," or other
methods of forcing more money
into circulation. Meyer opposed
initiation on the grounds that
sound money is driven out by
unsound money.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
GOV. ELY URGES
PR|CE-F|X|NG

A proposal that the antitrust
laws be modified so that the
Government might approve price
agreements as a means Of elim1-
mating ruthless competition which
is constantly reducing wages,
lowering prices, lessening earn
ings, and thereby adding to unem-
ployment" was laid before Presi"
dent Roosevelt today by Governor
Ely and Senator Walsh CD Of
Massachusetts.
At the same time, the Massa-
chusetts leaders approved in prin-
ciple pending legislation to regu-
late working hours, but suggested
Federal minimum wage standard
be attached to any bill passed, as
we'll as a provision permitting the
Government to deal with indus
tries separately in the matter Of
specific hours of labor.
The Massachusetts plan for
the rehabilitation of labor and in
dustry" was received most cordi-
ally and sympathetically by the
President, according to Governor
Ely. He and Senator Walsh were
accompanied to the White House
by Edward S. Smith, State COM
Of labor and industry;
H. P. Kendall, representing the
textile manufacturers, and w. E..
G. Batty, representing organized
labor.