davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Extremes Are Avoided
In Styles for Business

WE cater to young women of mod
crate means, many of the work.
ing class, who want their little money
to go long way. The first point our
designers have to bear in mind is that
these models are going to be purchased
by women who. far from buying many
dresses a season, must absolutely make
their garments last through three sea-
sons. So the weight of fabrics used
must be painstakingly chosen so as not
to appear or feel too heavy for Spring
or too light for Winter. All fads and
extremes must be avoided like the
plague, for these date q dress. No &C.
centricity has an extended vogue. These
mere meteors that fash across the
fashion horizon are dangerous to ex-
pertinent with, for they suddenly 60
out Of style and take whole costumes
out Of style with them. which may be
all right for rich women, but cannot
possibly be anything but dramatic for
por ones.
Dark colors, plain and substantial
fabrics. and straight lines are the only
logical foundation for such designs as
have been described. Within these re-
stricted limits our whole collection Is
conceived season after season. Care is
taken to use nothing that Is too defl-
nitely dated, but that at the same time
Is up to date. II huge bows come into
vogue, then q moderate bow Is used:
II pleating and tucking seize the best
known dressnakers by storm and they
go to all extremes using them. then We
more conservative designers adopt these
with marked reservations. For what
enjoys real vogue among elegant
women never goes entirely out Of style
in one season. 1t usually takes q sea-
sons advance preparation to launch q
new style successfully. and then this
styls fingers on in the no mans Land
between the fashionable and half fash
ionable for q season afterward.
THE tailored suit is the garment we
L feature this season, and light
weight ones will not only be worn on
the Riviera. but remain popular for
the type Of client we create for
throughout the coming Spring. These
exploit many woolen weaves, the old
classical ones and the new novelties
from the best known weavers, like
Rodier and Meier as well. But the
fancy new weaves must be chosen care
fully. Novelty diagonals because they
are more noticeable, are apt to wear
out their welcome sooner than plain
materials or mixtures.
Dark navy and brown Of several
shades, both darker and lighter than
maroon, are employed for number Of
the new models, and there are fiatter-
ing greens and purples. Black-and-
white mixtures are also present. A
possible caprice at the wrists or neck
line always leaves the wearer free to
introduce touch of her favorite color,
to give the finishing note to her en-
semble, no matter what color the body
of the dpess may be.
Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-02-12
individuality in Sleeves
Achieved by Designers.

Tor morning and all-around wear
Winter shoes follow the Richelieu
form, with medium-height heels; brown
or black box kid being shown by Peru
gia, as well as crocodile in the same
shades. For afternoon, cut-out designs
predominate, or, as they are called,
"decollete shoes" Antelope and lizard,
fine black or brown box-calf and patent
leather are employed for these.
Belts are a most popular accessory,
and they often are used to hide the un-
certain waistline. Sometimes, too, there
are three used, one at the normal place,
one just above and one below. This
vogue for threes is observed often in
present-day fashions. Some critics have
remarked that everything Is going In
three-bracelets, rings, necklaces, but
tons, ornaments.
Fur bracelets for evening wear have
been seen repeatedly. These are rather
wide, in ermine, zibeline, even fox, and
may be worn alternatively on the upper
and fore arm.
(Nopvrioht 1QQ2l
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Indian Chutney.

Scald one pound Of ripe tomatoes.
Peel. Chop one pound each of apples
and onions and add the tomatoes, half
a cupful Of preserved ginger and one
pound Of seedless raisins. Add two
cupfuls Of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of
salt. one-fourth teaspoonful Of cayenne
pepper, one teaspoonful Of ordinary
pepper and one teaspoonful of whole
cloves. Add vinegar to cover. Mix
until blended. Cook covered in a me-
dium oven for about four hours. Pack
IN hot sterilized jars and seal.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Celebration Arranged
Bv D. A. R. CHAPTER

The Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. r.,
will entertain Wednesday evening at
Tilden Gardens.
A birthday banquet will be given in
celebration OF the 25th anniversary
of the chapter. Mrs. Bertha M. Rob-
bins, founder. will be the guest Of
honor, and Mrs. Harry r. Fulton, re-
gent, will preside.
The committee consists of Mrs. FL
ridge Lee Myers, toastmistress; Mrs.
Charles C. Hafg, Mrs. ]. Wesley Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Donald M. EARL, Mrs.
Edward G. GUNNER, Mrs. Livingstone
Vann, Mrs. Amos T. Pagter, Mrs.
Charles s. Schermerhorn, and Miss
Jean Warfield will entertain with
chapter history, accompanied by Ian
tern slides. A group of songs will be
rendered by Alice B. Haig, accompa-
MED by Miss Annabeth Muilenberg.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
St. Andrews Church
Benefit Bridge February Is

Mrs. Thomas j. Horne and Mrs. An
drew ]. Sanford, joint hostesses for the
benefit bridge that the Rector's Aid of
port that among those taking tables
are Mrs. Gurney l.. Hunt, Mrs. Arthur
B. LIE p. Mesny, Miss Harriet A. Hosmer,
Mrs. William H. Hawling, Mrs. A. j.
Wilder, Miss Grace M. Henderson, Mrs.
Harry j. Lee, Mrs. Josephine Il.
Schaake,, Mrs. william de c. Rannel
Mrs. Harry j. Landrus, Mrs. Drury
Conway Ludlow, Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
Mrs. Edward L. Cockrell and Mrs. Lee
Bowen.
The party will be held at the Hotel
Roosevelt the evening Of Wednesday,
February Is.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Concert Pianist Guest
At Friday Recital

DR.. Henry Selby and Mr.. Quarles
entertained quite a large number of
guests Friday evening at a musical in
honor Of Miss Helen McGraw, concert
pianist, who recently returned from
abroad. having studied with Cortot in
Parls for two years, where she gave
several recitals during that time. On
her way back to America she gave
quite q successful recital at Grotian
Hal, IN London, to an enthusiastic
audience; also another recital at the
american Women's Club in London,
December 7.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Honey Icing.

Icing made with honey, or with part
honey and part sugar, according to the
recipe given below, will keep soft a
long time It is suitable for cakes that
are to be kept long time.
To make, boil together one cupful
of white granulated sugar and one
fourth cupful of water for a few min
utes, then add one-fourth cupful of
honey, taking precautions to prevent
the mixture from boiling over, as 1t is
likely to do. Cook until drops Of sirup
keep their form when poured into cold
water, or to about $50 degrees F. Beat
the white of an egg until stiff, and
when the sirup has cooled slightly pour
it over the egg white, beating the mix
ture continuously until 1t will hold its
shape This frosting is suitable for use
between layers of cake, but Is rather
too soft for the top. 1t remains in good
condition, and soft enough to spread
for many weeks and therefore can be
made in large quantities for use as
needed.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Corn and Peppers.

Combine two tablespoonfuls of but
ter with two tablespoonfuls of -four, one
cupful of milk, one teaspoonful each of
salt and sugar and one-fourth teaspoon
full of pepper. Cook in double boiler
until thick and smooth. Add two cup
fuls CT cooked canned corn, one well
beaten egg and one green pepper finely
diced. Mix thoroughly. Pour into a
well buttered baking dish. Cover with
buttered bread crumbs. Bake In mod
crate oven for aboTt 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Preparatory School
Students Held Celebration

Students Of the Washington Prepara-
tory School held a Joint celebration of
Lincoln's birthday anniversary and st.
Valentines day last night in the Y. M.
Q. A. auditorium, on q street.
The entertainment program, which
included dancing, bridge, jig-saw puz-
zle contest, palm reading and various
stunts. was arranged by a committee
including Mr.. william E. Hartgen, gen.
sral. chairman; Mr.. Raymond o. Eliason,
principal of the school; Miss Martha
Preston, Mr.. j. A. Llompart, Miss Mary
M. Huntington, Mr. John S. Hall, Mr..
G. Arthur Fuller, Mr.. Thomas H. Elf
man, Mr.. Melvin Young, Mr.. Herbert
A. Ehrman, Mr.. ]. r. Arnold, Mr.. r. C.
Hockett, Mrs. Anna Smith, Miss Clara
bangle, Mrs. Bessie Woodcock, Mrs.
Lena c. Mead and Miss Agnes B. Carr.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Loyal Legion Danes
Honor Lincoln Day

The annual breakfast Of the District
Society Danes Of the Loyal Legion in
honor Of the anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln's birth will be held at the new
Willard Hotel tomorrow. Mrs. Warren
]. Haines, president, win preside and
Admiral Frank H Schoheld, U. s. N:
Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A, and Col
y. 8. Grant, Sd, will be guest speakers
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker and Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel also will speak. Miss
Ruth Kobbe, soloist at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, win sing
accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Trum-
bly,. DR.. George F. Dudley VIII be a
guest and lead in the singing Of pa
triotic songs.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

w YE get some extra garments
~ with our new suits-it may
wv be a cape, a topcoat, or q
wool scarf, or all three. The
latest version of the wooden
street suit shown in Paris has few
linen clothes thrown in for good
measure.
American buyers have expressed the
thought that French designers have
neglected the tailored suit in their
Spring openings. But they have shown
world do the tailored suit better than
the Americans. A good piece Of work
in It's designing had been done right
here some time before the French
openings.
Much Of our inspiration for clothes
of this type now comes from England.
The fabrics of the suits are imported,
many Of them, or Of English inspira-
ton. We have the English country
type Of suit, stressed strongly at the
moment in New York. We have the
English spats, as an American fashion
to wear with the sturdy street shoe
when we wear our tweeds. The fashion
for spats has been revived. Fifth ave-
nue. shops are showing and selling
many Of them in smart low cuts.
Colors most important in suits are
blue, gray, black and beige, in many
combinations and shades.
MUCH of the news Of suits centers
A'A in the shoulders. where breadth
is given by pleating the sleeves to the
armholes.
Capes, as every one knows, are
smart. They NAV be shoulder length,
or they may end at the hips. In these
styles they are part of the suit, al
though they may be detachable. Or
they may be the talked-of extra"
wrap--a seven-eighths length cape
matching the suit, but designed to be
worn separately when needed either
for warmth or style.
Sometimes these extra wraps take
the form of long topcoat matching
the suit. These are perhaps going to
be even smarter than the cape, since
they are likely to be less universally
adopted, and In consequence we shall
it, cape or coat, the idea of the extra
wrap is a practical one, and smart.
Cotton blouses in dark shades are
smart to wear with Spring suits.
X X
At the Paris openings many cos
tunes consisting Of silk or even
a cotton dress have as part of the en-
s2nnble a long wool cape or coat lined
with the material of the dress.
/ Thinking of Innings. tafIeta is back
rs a coat lining. Many a tweed coat
rustleS a lining Of contrasting taffeta
i We find the suit with the extra
wrap an unusually good Investment.
| The coat or cape which goes with 1t
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Party in Compliment
To Connecticut Guests

Miss Mary Frances Glenn of Park
wook place entertained at bridge Thurs
day evening in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Milton Keith Lockwood of Bridgeport,
Conn. Among their guests were Dr.
and Mrs. Michael J. Murray, Mai G.
]. Mortenson, Mr Robert Alan Grinsel
Mr.. Edward S. Glenn, Mr.. Alton Barnes
Cusick, Miss Helen Lawrence Glenn and
Miss ValeSca Ross Of Glendora, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Dancing and Music
Follow Flag Ceremony

The Minnesota meeting, including en-
tertainment and flag ceremony, to be
held at the Willard Hotel Wednesday
evening at 9 o'clock will be recorded as
one Of the most important events in the
history Of the society. It Is expected
that an exceptionally large number
from the Gopher State will attend.
Dancing will follow the patriotic pro-
gram, in which several prominent Min
nesotanS will take part.
The officers and members of the
board Of governors arranging for this
affair extend to all Minnesotans and
friends a cordial invitation to attend.
Admission may be by membership card
or guest card, which can be secured
at the Willard on the night of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Blue, Beige, Black, Gray,
Are Favored for Suits

will have o very important place
throughout the Summer, when we will
see important street dresses made not
only of silks but Of cottons. The lat
ter will be In gowns Of dressy types,
both for afternoon and evening.
A style developing rapidly, one that
will become q sure-flre fashion, is the
dressy cotton gown, for designers have
invested cotton with formal air.
Sturdy looking fabrics, those that
are called mems wear woolens, are
taking an important place in suit
styles Hairline stripes and herring
bone weaves are popular In these ma
terialS. S. M. G.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
BY LA BELLE JARDINIERE.

THERE are so many different
types of dress that, If a Paris
dressnaking esta lis hm
really restricts itself to the type
it goes in for chiefly, it is not
apt to trespass on the grounds of an
other. One couturier spectalizes IN a
Sportsy type of dress that can be al
ternately worn by player and spec
tator, another in strictly sports dresses
for active game-playing. and still an
other in sports dresses that are In
tended only for looking on. There are
also various types Of evening gowns, OF
afternoon gowns, Of travelling costumes
and all the other varieties Of clothes.
It is very important, before going to
see a collection, to know what type OF
dress that collections designer goes in
for You will thus save time and en-
barrassment and the chance OF having
something foisted upon you that you
don't want or can't advantageously
wear.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Children's Program at
Friendship House TODAY

There will be . children's program
at Friendship House, 324 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. at 5 o'clock today.
Those taking part In the program
are Mary Adele and Tom Baden,
Nancy and Eileen Heisken and Charles
Mitchell. They will play piano solos
and duets and cornet and drum num-
bers.
Mrs Margaret McMullen will tell
stories to the children.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Benefit Gard Party in
New Parish House

card party for the benefit of the
Doisecean Episcopal Church Home win
be held in the new parish house of
Christ Church Wednesday, February
Is, at o'clock pm. Those in charge
OF tickets include Mrs. S. P. Thomp-
son, Mrs. r. M. Stuart, Mrs. e. r.
Mehchlin, Mrs. L. r. Watson. Mrs.
r: s. Beale, Mrs. r. E. Bahcock and
Miss Mary Dorsey.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Late Fashion Word

Patou combines deep navy
blue with pearly tones Of gray,
beige and blue, and features
touches of vivid color on black
dresses. His hats have narrow
brims dipping down in front.
and cover much of the hair in
the back. Satin and taffeta are
important in Spring clothes.
Chanel's newest red is between
the wine and raspberry shades.
She will exploit apple green, but
she believes strongly in beiges
and those neutral sand and
putty tones so effective and use
full. She shows prints for eve
ming with sand-colored back
grounds and tracery designs in
lacquer red. black and other
colors.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims Is unipersalIy acclaimed
the greatest Hving contract and
auction player. He Dds captain of
the renowned "Four Horsemen"
team and has Uon "a national
championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
BY SYLVESTRE DORIAN,
Director of the Paris Fashion Service

The writers of the Paris Fashion Serv-
RIGS of articles are the following: Agnes
Drecoll, Bruyere. Cheruit. Helm. Lanvin,
Martial ct. Armand, D'Ahetze, Lyolene,
Patou. Molyneux. LIE Monnier Rose Va
lois, Rose Descat. Schiaparelu, Maggy
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Openers Procedure.

A LTHOUGH your partner is pre-
~ sumably warning and discour-
~ aging you when he responds
| \ with one no trump over your
Evening star., 1933-02-12

w YE get some extra garments
with our new suits-it may
wv be a cape, topcoat, or a
Y Y wool scarf, or all three. The
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
FAMOUS AMbL|NG PEAK IN COLORADO SHIFTED
 HUNDREDS OF FEET

DURANGO, Colo, May 5.-Car- son Mountain, Colorados famous ambling peak, shifted to within 400 feet of the Animas river in the vast upheaval over an area es- timated at 25 square blocks.
 A new loop road around the nov ing mountain was ordered closed by the county commissioner when traffic to the shifting mass be- came mere asingly heavy. The mountain formerly was easy to climb. Today, however, it's face became a cliff.
 A second area, the top of the peak, threatened to crash into the canyon between Carbon and Park CT Mountains, on the side away from the AnimaS river.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
HONUs WAGNER DAY: FLYING DUTCHMAN''
 HONORED AT BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, May 5,-It's going to be Honus Wagner Day in Brook lyn as the Pittsburgh Pirates come here to play their first series of the season against the Dodgers. The famous Flying Dutchman" now Pirate coach, has been hon. ored in one way or another in nearly every National Club he vis- tied so far, but Brooklyn intends to out-do the rest. |
 Honus is to receive the keys of the Borough at a reception on the Borough Hall steps shortly after noon, head a parade to Ebbet's Field for the game and to be guest of honor at dinner at Coney Is- land in the evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
DEFINITE SIGNS 0F
 INCREASED BUSINESS ~ DECLARES PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May B. An appeal for higher wage scales to offset commodity prices was directed by President Roosevelt to the employers of the nation. In brief notable speech before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, President Roosevelt said htere are definite signs of slight business upturn in which labor people should share. Without discussing legislation details, the Presndent indicated his approval of plans now under consideration for national control of production, competition, prive levels and Wag- les. >,
 He promised full government support in driving out cut throat" business operators.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
HUNDREDS 0F PATIENTS SAVED FROM DEATH
 IN HOSPITAL FIRE

SAYRE, Pa, May 5,-R Rus h n g through smoke and flames, physi- clans, firemen and volunteers res cued 266 patients from the Robert Packer Hospital when the institu- tion was swept by S750,O00 fire.
 Every patient was removed safe ly, but Charles Mayo 79, died in Tioga Hospital Waverly, N. Y, soon after his rescue Mrs. Ray Lewis, who was in the maternity ward, gave birth to a son a few minutes after she was sped to a church parish house.
 The fire started in the main sec tion of the wooden building. pro hably from a cigraette A tele- phone operator gave hte alarm. One of the first heroic rescues was made by Dr. John Gillian, of, Min neapoliS, who dived thru flames to reach a patient trapped in a room.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
JOCKEY RECEIVED MULTIPLE FRACTURE
 SKULL AN0 DIED

BALTIMORE, May 5, Buddy Hanford, one of the country's leading jockeys, died at the South Baltimore General Hospital after being injured in the sixth race at the Pimlico track.
 Hospital attaches said he receiv- ed a multiple fracture at the base of the skull and died about five minutes after being brought to the hospital.
 Hanford was riding Apprehen- sive, one of Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's foals, when the horse stumbled and fell. A patrol judge ing on the ground until he was reported that Hanford lay groan- picked up. Hanford had been slat- ed to ride Trace Cali, of the Aud ley Farms, in the Kentucky Derby today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
AMERICA BITTERLY ATTACKED IN DEBATE
 HOUSE 0F c0MM0Ns

LONDON, May 5, The United States was bitterly and publicly attacked during debate in the House of Commons after Phime Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald had reported on his visit to Wash ington, revealing that war debts would be barred from discussion at the World economic conference.
 Sir Stafford CrippS, former sol icitor general, branded the deci- sion of the United States to pay the interest on her gold bonds in paper currency as contrary to every criterion of honesty"
 The United States hoped to win the financial leadership of the world from England after the war, Sir Arthur Samual taunted, but with the American default on her Liberty bonds, no one would again look oher for leadership.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
SEARCH FOR LITTLE GIRL SHIFTED ANCIENT
 INDIAN SETTLEMENT

HARWICH, Mass, May 5, The ancient Indian village of Mash pee became the center of tense search for kidnapped Peggy M. Math.
 State troopers sped there on an unexplained mission. Schoes of the year-old Lindbergh Kidnapping case intruded upon the search while her parents waited, appar- ently in vain, for word from the abductors which might lead to ne- gotiations to ransom the 10 year old girl.
 Despite widespread activities of police, department of justice men and the coast guard, no trace of Peggy or her captors has been found.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
$500 GOLD NUGGET

SEWARD, Alaska, May 4, -A, $500 gold nugget with considera- ble quartz sticking to it, indicat- ing it had broken from a vein and had travelled but short distance, then the death of the prospector who found it, has added consider able interest here and undoubted- ly has added another lost mine, to the long list which has engrossed the attention of adventures thru out the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
NATION -W|DE FARM
 STRIKE 0N MAY 13

DIES MONIES, Ia. May 5, - The National farm holiday aSso- citation voted to inaugurate a nation wide farm strike May 13.
 Farmers representing agricul- tural groups in 24 states passed a resolution calling the strike de- signed to starve America into granting their relief proposals.
 The delegates were inspired by their dramatic and picturesque leader, Milo eRno, who shook his iron-gray hair, waved his fists and shouted his protests against depression prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
CARNERA PLANS ID KNOCK BLOCK" QFF
 CHAMPION SHAnkEy

GENEVA, May 5,-Primo Car nera, Italian heavyweight boxer sailed for New York on the SS Rex to prepare for his forthcoming bout there with Jack Sharkey. the champion featherWeight.
 A crowd of boxing fans were at sthe pier to give Camera an en- thuiastic sendoff. He was accom- panied by his Italian manager Luigi Soresi. Camera said he would start training at Compton Lake N. Y, as soon as he arrived in the States.
 SThe bout is scheduled for June 29. T am certain to whip Sharkey and win the championship" Car nera told his friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
WILL MAKE IRELAND
 4 FREE LAND SOON

DUBLIN, May 5,-PreS. Ramon de Valera's first full declaration of his interest to make Ireland a re- public and his hope to have this free land soon" was enthusiast cally acclaimed in legislature of the Irish Free State.
 The Dail Eireann and the gov ernment took an important step in that direction Wednesday when they scrapped the oath of alleg- lance to the British crown required by treaty of all Dail members be- fore they took their seats.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
SCIENTIST DIES

MOSCOW May 4,-Ivan Ivano- witch, professor of experimental biology, died without having ob- tained any results in his efforts to interbreed apes with the human species, it was learned here. The eminent scientist, who had sought by his racial experiment to estab- fish the missing link" in the ori- gin of the human race, died at his home at Kent, aged 59.