davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01


will consider none other than the hat,
the gown, the accessories which do
something for you" more than serving
merely as wearing apparel.
When 1t comes to a fabric which per-
forms miracles In the way OF doing
something f1attering fer you, such as
softening harsh lines, ~accenting
charms, white 1t minimIzes defects
until 1t takes years from ones appear
ance, 1t Is generally conceded that vel
vet has no compeer. Which readily
explains why designers OF this day and
age are seeing to it that velvet be kept
In the style picture the whole year
round.
Paris adores velvet al a summer
Item. In creating the newer costumes
the best c~outuriers seldom lose an OPP
p~ortunity to complement sheer and
summary frocks with the most ravish-
Ing and coIorful little velvet jackets
or capes one may ever hope to see.
Ii not = cunning wrap, then bows, CIR
dies and furbelows OF velvet play an
effective contrast to the dainty organ
dies. chiffons and such which fashions
milady's wardrobe for the coming
months
The lovely models In the Illustration
convey some little Idea OF the perfect
" charming things leading French de-
eigners are doing with velvet The
three wraps are Patou creations The
dotted frock Is a Maggie Roun model.
Note the new short front OF Its skirt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

The box type jacket shows interest
ing new shoulder treatments, such ~
LAWNS sleeves with padded or stuffed
pleats from shoulder to elbow, and
Schiaparelliis cartridge pleats on
shoulders or sleeve top.
Other jacket or coat sleeves appear
in every length, elbow. three quarter,
seven-eighths and fun length And new
style sleeves for ensembles are sleeves
bagged from elbow to wrist, OF from
elbow to any chosen sleeve length
Wide cuffs to finish elbow or three
quarter length sleeves slashed sleeves,
with the dress showing through the
slashes, and the usual plain, raglan,
and set-in sleeve types
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

w. Douglas. director OF the budget,
and thereafter 1t was made plain that
the plan to finance the program by the
issue OF greenbacks vas abandoned,
though Senator Glass, wisest ~inancier
In the Democratic party, had said he
preferred that to any form of taxa
ton, despite his general opposition to
imitation. The President was informed
that congress would not stand for a
sales tax to provide the $220,000,000
required during the first year for In
terest and amortization charges.
The bill. as drafted by Director
Douglas and others. would authorize
the following construction works:
/. Public highways-s400, 900, ZOO, OF
which $25O.OO0,O0O would follow the
present ALLEGATION and $15O,000,0OO
would be for extensions.
2. Public bnildings-No set limit
8. Naval onstruction--$100,O 10 5000
maximum.
A. Army, including equipment and
possibly a huge airplane flotilla should
TIE disarmament conference fail
100000 600 maximum.
s. Slums and housing following the
pattern OF the United States Housing
corporation of war days-No set limit.
6. Natural resources, including soil
and erosion work, forestry and similar
projects-No set limit.
Z. Loans to railroads for mainte-
nance and equipment-No limit.
PRINCETON university was thrown
1 Into deep mourning by the death
Of DR.. John Grier Hibben, president
emeritus, who was killed at Wood
ridge, N. j. when his automobile col
lided with a truck. Mrs. Hibben, who
accompanied him, was severely In
jured. Doctor Hihben, who was born
in Peoria, Ill, In 1851. was educated
at Princeton and the University of
Berlin He succeeded Woodrow Will
son as president Of Princeton In 1912
and retired In June last year. He
ranked high as an educator and as
author OF works on philosophy.
president ROOSEVELT notified
l Rufus G. Dawes, president OF the
Century OF Progress, that he would be
unable to 20 to Chicago to open that
great exposition on May 27. He added
that he hoped to attend the fair be-
fore 1t closes. Notwithstanding this
disappointment, the exposition will be
formally opened ON the date named
above, and the intensive activity on
the grounds gave assurance that 1t
would be practically completed and
ready Tor visitors 1t that time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
BY cHERrE NICHOLAS

The casual tailored suit, shown to
the right, with its swagger topc0at,
chic-tIed shoes and cavalier bag, Il
characteristic of the latest mode for
about-town and travel wear. The hat
Ii OF straw with an organdie bow and
band. and the blouse Is OF striped
shirting silk. Remove the topcoat Of
this handsomely tailored three-piece
and there il disclosed a clever jacket
and skirt suit The suit, above to the
left. OF mems cloth II In correct tai
lored form from shoe to hat Note the
series OF bracelets and the tailored
bag. The little sailor has one OF the
very new hIgh-back crowns
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

provides for a $780,
100000 construction
program with which
1t Is hoped depression
will be routed and the
industries Of the ma
ton put on their feet
How this immense
sum will be raised
was left to the ways
and means committee
OF the house to de-
eide. Mr.. Roosevelt
conferred with lewis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Of international policy, the reaction to
Mr.. Rooseyelt's message was awaited
with intense interest Everywhere II
VAS considered that he was directing
his ~admonitions especially toward Ger
many and for f~wenty-four hours the
absorbing question was What will
Hitler replys'
The German chancellor had sum
moned the almost obsolete reichstag
to hear the speech he had prepared in
~seclusion, and when he delivered 1t, it
was found that he Endorsed President
Roosevelt's plan for a n-on-aggressien
pact and agreed TO join 1t. At the
same time. in ringing tones. he reiter-
ated Germany's claim to equal arma-
nent and refused to adhere to d dis
armament agreement. even II 1t were
reached By a majority OF nations. I'M
less this demand for equality is fully
recognized Otherwise. he declared.
Germany will withdraw from the
League of Nations
The chancellor agreed with Roose-
velt that lasting economic reconstrnc-
ton is impossible unless the armament
question is settled, and accepted the
Macdonald plan. Endorsed BIZ Roose-
velt. as a basis for disarmament, but
insisted any new defense system must
be Identical for Germany and the
other nations. He promised to dis
band the German auxiliary police and
also to subject semimilitarv %organiza-
tons TO international control, provided
other nations accept the same control,
Hitler declared his nation had suf-
fered too much from the insanity OF
Har to visit the sam upon others, and
denied that Germany contemplated in
vaxion OF either France or Poland. He
demanded revision OF the Versailles
treaty. asserting that Germany had
fulfilled the unreasonable demands
OF that treaty with suicidal loyalty
Officials Of the State department In
Washington said Hitler's speech was
encouragingly conciliatory. In France
1t Was not 30 well received The
French government was rather COO
toward the Roosevelt proposals, and
the fear was entertained In Paris that
Hitler's approval OF them would isolate
France
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Skirts Generally Longer
Than Worn Last Season

Skirts generally are accepted to be
longer than last season-considerably
longer. Some houses show only 4 few
sport things above the ankle, all the
other daytime skirts touching the an
kle bone, and evening ones sweeping
the floor.
Waistlinex are normal to low except
Ia the mind and models OF Ame. Elsa
Schiaparelli, who continues 70 placs
them high, Wide and handsome. In m
eccentric way.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

reported In response,
and he says that big
spectators In wheat
futures In the grain
pit were short ION an
average five days out
OF every six" from
April |, 1880, to Oeto-
Der %. 1882.
In his report, Wal
lace declined to give
the names Of persons
and firms short 1,0OO,-
am .-l11 a Nn~n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

during the last two or three years.
on the Chicago Board Of Trade, as
asked by the senate. He explained
the grain futures trading laws pro-
hibited release Of this information.
A total of 100 trading days covered
In his report. Wallace said, showed
sthe big spectators, as a group, were
predominantly on the short side of
the wheat futures market.
"As a group, their net position as
of the close OF the market each day
was short on CAB days, or 1876 per
cent Of the time, and long on 1875
days, or 1914 per cent of the time, and
one day evenly balanced" Wallace re-
ported.
President Peter B. Carey of the
Chicago Board OF Trade said the In
formation presented to the senate il
simply a repetition OF data assem-
bled by DR.. J. w. r. Duvel, chief Of
the grain futures administration, In
an effort to retain his bureaucratic
Job"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

uUTlfttlH VI
California. Vice Pres
ident Garner
president of the court
and Henry F. Ashurst
OF Arizona. chairman
of the judiciary COM
mittee, served as mas
ter OF procedure. The
opening statement for
the prosecution was
made by Representa-
five Hatt0n ". sum-
ners of Texas, chair
man of the house
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

First, that through
q series OF Eteps the
weapons of offensive
warfare be eliminat-
I'd
Second. that the
FIRST definite step be
taken now.
Third, that while
these steps are being
taken no nation shall
increase existing arm
a IN n over and
above the limitations
0f frpafv ohIirafiaus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Gun Metal Leather Used
in This Seasons 81

Gun metal leather Ii one OF this sea.
sons contributions to new and differ
emit footweaT-and shoes Of 1t solve
the problem OF one pair for gray. blue
and black outfits
Because OF the nature Of gun metal.
shoes styled In 1t are generally with
ont much decoration In ZONE models
u u combined with suedA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

judiciary committee. The proceedings
took up the day sessions OF the SEN
ate and 1t was believed the trial would
end by May 27.
Judge Louderback Is standing trial
on five articles OF impeachment
charging him with Irregularities In
receivership cases. 1t is alleged that
he displayed favoritism in appointing
receivers, that he appointed incompe-
tent persons, and ordered them paid
exorbitant fees.
One article claims that he appointed
a telegraph operator as receiver for
a three million dollar meter company !.
another that he forced an expert re-
ceiver out of office because the re-
ceiyer would not comply with his or
ders to select a particular attorney.
EXECUTIVEs representing twenty
l. nine of the leading life insurance
companies that hold farm mortgages
called on Henry Morgenthau. Jr., In
Washington and told that chairman
OF the farm board that, while they
were DESTROYS of helping In the sue
cessful administration OF the emer-
gency farm mortgage act, they were
opposed to any general writing down
of mortgages or their wholesale ex-
change for federal land bank bonds
under the terms of the emergency leg.
isIation.
For reinancing the outstanding
farm mortgages the land banks under
the direction Of the new farm credit
administration are authorized to issue
up to S2,O00,0O,0O Of bonds which
may be sold or exchanged for mort
cages held by the insurance com
panies and others. Loans on or ex
changes Of bonds for these securities
may not exceed so per cent OF thu
appraised normal value" OF liant
mortgaged plus 20 per cent OF the In
sured improvements, however, and Mr.
Morgenthau recently said that in or
der to effect an exchange OF first mort
cages for bonds 1t Is anticipated tina
In many cases the amount OF sucf
mortgages will have to be curtailet
to come within the sum which can b.
loaned"
1t was the consensus Of the execu
tives that most of their mortgage
had been ~conservatively written ant
that In justice to their policyholder
they should not make additional sacri
fees OF assets to losses sustained dur
ing the last four years. The opinion
prevailed that the companies shout,
continue to carry their farm mortgage
holdings pending a return OF increases
land values to come with the genera
prosperity which they felt WAS no
far of. Meanwhile the companie
would continue avoiding foreclosure
wherever possible and decide indl
vidual cases on their own merits.
COME time ago the senate called o.
- the secretary Of agriculture for In
formation concerning grain speculatin
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

seemed to press against my heart. !
had hardly any energy and teft dull
md HAirss Al the Tine" sid Mn Eliza
n Dr.. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery
/ used only about four bodies n III and =
aerrnsthcned me, my appetite improved, !
wus not nearly 70 nervous, and sscpt well =
nirht: Ia fact, / felt better In every way
wriss - Or. FS<ss's ClnIs, BSkaiss
n. Y. Ter frss Hsd3s.I adviss.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

not TO send armed
ferces across national
borders aroused the
peoples of the earth
to enthusiastic ap-
nroval. and NAV well
prove to be the great
est act OF his regime.
Coming as Ii did when
Europe was on edge
with rurnors of COM
ing wars and when
Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter was about TO make
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
HOW she LOST Is
POUNDS OF FAT


WIN ~ n regards to Kruschen: !
toek n to reduce. I lost 10 pounds after
nukng 80 bottlc and feel nne. lust bought
- Hsxe hsttle todny and expect to lsss
10 nero peunas / now weigh lAS and
fcd 49, UEs- Harry Roh1nson. Akron,
OAts [1nn- ., 1881.
Once ! day take Kruschen Salts-one
half tcaspoonful in ! glass Of hot water
first thing every morning. Besides los
ing ugly int SAFELY you'll gain in
health and physical attractiveness-
constipation, ga and acidity will CEASE
to bother-youn feel younger-morc ae-
tive-fnll of &mbition-clear skin
sparkling eyes
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but 3
trife At any drugstore in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and IL ons
bottle doesn't loyfnlly please y-ou-1noney
back.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

In HIS special message to congress
: accompanying a copy OF his dis
patch to the nations, President Roose-
welt thus summarized the peace plan
that he had proposed for the world:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Roosevelt Calls ON All Nations to Ban War and Disarm-
Hitler Approves, Provided Germany's Equality
Demand Is Granted.
Demand Is Granted.
By EDWARD ". PICkARD

president RoosEvELT'S ringing
1 call TO al the civilized world TO
unite in o~ntlawing war. In abandoning
its apo of offense and in agreeing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
STOMACH, GAS, PAINS

Cheyenne, Wyn
Last / was
vcrywrakA Ny nerves
were bad. every
thing irritztcd me
md ! did not rest
we'll at all. / bclched
gas continually and
had pains in my
~+crca~h The ras
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Ase NA1- 'RA1 1A
move TO save the world from warfare,
and that 1t had a chance to succeed;
but there was some fear that he was
trying to extend the Monroe Doctrine
over all continents, and some doubt
as to what his future course would
be Il his proposals were rejected.
Generally. the President was highly
commended for his energetic and EN-
lightened action.
r 1NLEss Japan yields to the peace
- pleas of President Roosevelt and
others-which is unlikely--the Chi
nese may burn both Peiping and Tient-
sin to prevent their use as bases by
the invaders. Late dispatches from
Shanghai said the defenders. already
driven back to a point only a few
miles north of the old capital, had
planned to destroy both cities IL they
could not hold them. All the Chinese
banks in peiping had transferred their
specie reserves to Shanghai. and Brit
ish mining operations north Of Tient-
sin had been stopped. Thousands of
families Ind been evacuated from
Peiping In the belief that a Japanese
air attack would soon be made.
The navy office in Tokyo announced
that the 1888 grand maneuvers Of the
navy wonld be held In seas south of
Japan beginning early In June. Ad-
miral Mineo Osumi, naval minister,
explained that there is nothing sig
nilcant' In the fact that the maneuv-
ers are being held In waters south OF
Japan. Such a big event cannot be
staged ON the sea OF Japan owing to
the lack OF space" he said.
u USSIA'S new alignment with
- China was endangered by the
Soviet proposal to sell the Chinese
Eastern railway of Manchuria to ia
pan. The Chinese were enraged by
this plan and called off the negotla-
lions for q trade treaty with Moscow.
Chinese papers claim that China Is
likely to retaliate against Russia with
q boycott on Soviet oil. which has
made serious inroads on the Chinese
market In the last two years.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTiS big
l public works-industrial regulation
bill finally was completed by his ad.
visers and submitted to congress. II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
and Senator Key Pittman.

CITTING as a court of impeachment
y for the eleventh time in its history,
the senate began the trial of Federal
Judge Harold Louderback OF the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

THREE members of the American
L delegation to the world economic
conference In London have been select
ed by President Roosevelt. They are
Secretary of State Hull, chairman;
James NJ. Cox of Ohio, once Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency.
and Senator Key pittman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

n IR laws for the world are being
- drafted at an international con-
ference on aerial legislation now In
session In Rome The rules adopted
will be embodied In an International
agreement and will be applicable In
all Adhering countries. The deiega-
tion from the United States IA headed
by John 9. Cooper. Jr., chairman OF
the committee on aeronautics OF the
American Bar association.
q 1871. western Nswspspss Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

COME time ago the senate called on
- the secretary Of agriculture for In
formation concerning grain speculating
on boards OF trade. Mr.. Wallace has just
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

president ROOSEVELTas big
l public works-industrial regulation
bin finally was completed by his adj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
IMPROVEMENT TO BE M ADE,
 WHITE HOUSE
Swimming Tank for Roose- welt May Be Construct
 ed in Mansion

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Work- men went over the White House yesterday looking for a spot in which to build swimming tank for President Elect Roosevelt.
 The survey for the tank was stipulated by a section in the $5O,- 900 item in the appropriation bil for independent offices reported to the House yesterday.
 Actual work awaits definite word from Roosevelt.
 Suggestion Made
 The $50,000 is appropriated every four years, nominally for repair ing and refurnishing the White House but members of the Appro- priations Committee suggested that the amount also cover expenses for swimming pool. Roosevelt is an expert swimmer and he must keep in physical trim. His friends sug- gested the pool and he is said to favor it but would not desire an elaborate tank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
SEAPLANE MITKOF BUSY CONSTANTLY
 SINCE THURSDAY

In spite of snow and doubtful weather the seaplane Mitkof. pilot H. w. Saseen, has been very &C., tive since Thursday when it took off from Juneau with Paul Abbott and A. Van Mavern to make the trip to Sitka by way of Hoonah, Chichagof and way ports.
 It stayed in Sitka Thursday night and yesterday went to Chi chagof leaving MT. Abbott and MT. Van Mavern to spend the night there and bringing to Juneau yes- terday afternoon, Mrs. James l.. Freeburn, wife of the General Manager of the Chichagof mine. and her daughter, Miss Annabel Freeburn.
 This morning Pilot Sasseen took off shortly after g o'clock for Chi chagof and returned to Juneau just before noon with MT. Abbott and MT. Van Mavern as passen- gers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
PUBLIC ENEMY
 IS CONVICTED
 OF GUN TOTINC

CHICAGO, Jan. 28. = Murray Humphreys, reputedly overlord of imprisoned Al Capone's liquar syn dicate, was convicted yesterday on charge of carrying concealed weapons.
 Arguments for a new trial were set for February 4. If the motion is overruled, Humphreys faces a sentence of one year in the Cook County jail and $500 fine.
 Humphreys is rated as Chicago's new public enemy Number One, since Capone has been placed be- hind the bars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
SWITCH IS MADE IN CAGE SCHEDULE FOR
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

A switch was made in the Chan nel basketball league schedule to- day for next Monday nights games. The George Brothers five will play the United Meat at that time, substituting for the Moose.
 The switch was made owing to the fact that Paul Brown, Moose center and one of the leagues leading scorers, is still limping from a foot injury received in the game against the Firenen last Thursday night.
 In the curtain raiser, the Juneau grade school five will play the Douglas grade team. This will be their second game, Douglas hay ing won the first some two weeks ago by a g to 2 score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
zAPORA STAYS OVER NIGHT, OUT THIS AFTERNOON
No Stop at Sitka Sched- uled by Motorship on
 Present Trip

The Wills Navigation Company motorship zapora, Capt. Hugh Me- Donald, docked at the Pacific Coast dock here shortly after midnight last night. It came from the South by way of Craig and is leaving this afternoon from the Union Oil dock for Seattle by way of Chichagof, Hirst-Chichagof, Craig, Port Alex ander, Klawack and Ketchikan. It will make no stop at Sitka on this trip.
 The zapora unloaded general freight at the Pacific Coast dock, lumber at the Alaska Juneau and took on oil for Chichagof at the Union Oil Dock.
 Passengers leaving the Channel on the zapora are Donald Mac Kinnon for Craig, and Dorothy Floridan for Seattle.
 Those arriving here on the mot orship were O. G. Hillman, from Hoonah, and r. Eddie from Soap stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
REPUBLICANS
 PLANNING BIG
 RALLY IN N. ',
President Hoover Expected to Deliver Speech-Un-
 usual Procedure

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Sound- ing of a Republican rallying call, with Lincoln Day dinner in New York City as the national stage, is strongly in President Hoover's mind according to all indications at the White House.
 The President has accepted an invitation from the National Re- publican Club to deliver the final address of his Administration at a night rally in New York on Feb ruary IS.
 Although delivery of Presi- dential speech outside of the capi- tai within three weeks of an in auguration will be an unusual event, President Hoover has num- Der of national questions he feels should be discussed publicly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
GOLD STANDARD ADVOCATED FOR BETTER TIMES
Former U. S. Steel Head Testifies Before House
 Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-James Farrell, former head of United States Steel, predicted to a House committee, that when all coun- tries get back to the Gold Stand ard, then they will accomplish what they have in mind to ac- complish."
 Representative Ragon, Democrat of Arkansas asked:
 You have in mind war debts?"
 "Yes," replied Farrell. These things are all means to the end"
 Farrell is advocating legislation to boost tariffs against depreciat- ed currency countries.
 Ragon asked: What would be our position in the debt confer ence with this legislation?"
 Farrell replied that it would be much improved as it would encour- age those countries to get back on the Gold Standard