davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Belgian Congo Actors
 Score Hit in Brussels

3 BRUSSELS, Feb. 3. - Two ne. groes of the Belgian Congo, Genia Waln and Paul Fabo, had leading parts in the play, "M'Voula," the first drama of life in Belgian Gen. go's African colony to be produc- ed here.
 King Albert, Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid attended the first night and critics praised the act. ing of the negroes.
 The play was written by the ex- plorer Chalux.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

When cooking sausages roll them in flour and they will not burst during the cooking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
5 PASSENGERS ABOARD N0RCO
 FOR THIS PORT
Motorship Due Early in Morning Sails South
 During Forenoon

Motorship Norco is due in port from Seattle at o'clock tomorrow morning and is scheduled to sail southbound about Il o'clock to- morrow forenoon according to ra- dio advices received from the craft.
 The following passengers are eboard the Norco for this port: L. TorgeSon, E. Torgeson, A. Dish aW, s. Moses and E. Eskerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

FOR SALE - Large coal heating stove. Phone 385 or call Venetian Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
ESTEBETH LEAVES
 ON WEEKLY TRIP

The motorship Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach, Purser Robert Coughlin, left last evening on it's regular weekly trip to Sitka and way ports with general freight and passengers. Those leaving Jun eau were: for Hoonah, Miss Aida Tuve and R. J. Grant; for Gusta- Iyus, Mrs. Ray White, Miss Gloria White and two infants; for Chi chagof, Mrs. J. L. Freeburn and Miss Annabel Freeburn, and for Sitka |P Samarzovich.
 The Estebeth is due back in Juneau Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
VACANCY -MacKinnon Apartments.

FURNISHED 4-room house; broom
 apartment, electric range. Phone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL,

With the coal f It comes rom our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying neat. If your coal bir is running low, better have us send you . new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always tho bess and we specialize In Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
DISABLE SNIP
 REACHES PORT

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-The freighter Everett has arrived here for re- spairs, escorted by the Coast Guard cutter Haida
 The Everett limped back into port after being out 1000 miles on the way to the Orient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

To soften shoes or boots which have become hardened due to water, rub. with kerosene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
NOTORSHIP PACIFIC ON REGULAR TRIP

The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, left yesterday for Peters burg, Rake Port Alexander and way ports, with passengers and general freight.
 It is due back in Juneau Mon- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
M. s. "ZAPORA"

M sZAPORA" Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Junas -'A'O' NAAA OA.4A Feb. Feb Calling at Funter Chchaof Alexander wock, Craig Ketchkan. of month only
 Round trip to Seattle, $50
 WILLS NAVIGATION CO Phone THOMAS MORGAN, Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
TIDES TOMORROW
PIANO RECITAL

And demonstration of Dunning Improved System of Music Study at Presbyterian Church Friday at 8 P. M. Public invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
EeDag f3s;' 2 2 ! {1Sf i : { ..$lAI..E||:., ].

INSIDE piece of property bringing good interest on investment. Bar gain to cash buyer. Phone 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
TEMPORARILY EMPLOYED AT JUNEAU COLD STORAGE co.

Mrs. H. M. Hollmann and Miss Betty Thordarson are temporarily employed at the office of the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
BOARD TO MAKE
 STUDY OF VOTE
 ON FEBRUARY IS
Examination of Third Di- vision Precincts Slat-
 ed Here Shortly

February IS, was fixed today by tbe Territorial Canvassing Board fsr inspection of election returns from five Alaska peninsula pre- cincts as a result of which it is possible a contest may be filed by [. V. Ray, defeated for the Ter ritorial Senate by James R. Camp bell. Anchorage Democrat. The Board was requested by MT. Ray through Attorney Frank H. Eos ter. to make the examination.
 The Board will convene at 10 a. n. on February Is, for that pur- pose. it was announced today by Gov. George A. Parks, Chairman. Both MT Ray and MT. Campbell have been apprised of the meet ing. The latter was elected by a majority of 88 votes.
 It is MT. Rays contention that the election law requirements re- garding auto-registration by the voters was not complied with in the five precincts in question. He will seek to show this by the pre- cinct election register books which, it is contended, will show that the names of the voters were writ ten in by members of the election boards without thh accompanying explanation required under the election code.
 MT. Ray will be represented by MT. Foster, and may attend the meeting himself. MT. Campbel will be represented by J. A. Hel- lenthal, prominent local attorney and one of the leading Democrats CT the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
SUP PORT GIVEN BY ALL ALASKA
 CHAMBER BOARD
Writes State Department About Transfer of Flag
 to Local Museum

In it's effort to obtain for AL aska the. first American Flag to be lloisted over the Territory, the American Legion has been accord ed the support of the Alaska Ter ritorial Chamber of Commerce, it was made known here today at the offices of that organizations sec- retary.
 A letter asking for the transfer of the flag to the Alaska Museum has been forwarded by the Terri torial body to the Secretary of State, in whose custody it is be- lieved to be.
 The flag was used in the for maj transfer of Alaska from Rus sian to American sovereignty. It was raised on a staff on Castle Hill at Sitka on October 18, 1867, and later is said to have been re- turned to Washington for safe keeping.
 In it's letter to the Secretary of State, the All-Alaska Chamber asks that it be returned to Alas ka to be deposited in the archives Of the Alaska Historical Museum We feel that the presence of this flag in our Territorial Museum will not only prove of great in- terest to our citizens, especially OUT young people, but will stimu- late in all greater interest in the study of the early history of Alaska and it's subsequent growth, " {, declared the letter.
 The all-Alaska Chamber also re- quested the State Department to transfer to the Museum photo [ prints of any official records of the State Department. or any pen sketches now in the Department files bearing upon the event of the transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in cluded. Lessons in backgammon Bridge parties arranged for you ir my home. Phone 3351. ---adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
CARD PARTY

The Catholic Ladies will give a card party January 31 Bridge, Whist, Pinochle. Prizes and re- treatments. Admission soc. Parish Hall, S:15. Everybody welcome. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
"Cin Marriage" Ban in Idaho
 Is to Be Lifted

BOISE, Idano, Jan. 31.-It won't he long now until Idahoans can get married on sight.
 The mouse has passed a bill by a vote of 55 to repeating the gin marriage" law enacted two years ago and it now goes to the Governor, where prompt approval is expected.
 The law was enacted by the last session of the Legislature requiring five days notice of intention to marry before license can be issued.
 The law had been credited with driving more than half of the marriages of the state into sur rounding states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
TRAVELLING MEN MAKE
 TRIP TO PETERSBURG

Tom Hall and Chet Johnson, traveling men, left on the Admiral Evans for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
!. ID. HARLAN GUEST
 OF GOVERNOR PARKS

J. D. Harlan, General Manager Of the Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome, who arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans, on a business trip is a guest of Gov. George A. Parks while here.
 MT. Harlan expects to leave for the South on the steamer Alaska this week to join Mrs. Harlan who preceded him South several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
I0LD PROSPECT0R
 IS FOUND SLAIN TN NEW N ExICO
B elieved to Have Beer Murdered for Treasure
 Map He Carried

SILVER CITY, New Mexico, Jan. 31.-W. w. Brooks, aged 65 years, old-time prospector and treasure hunter, was found dead ll the Burro Mountain region, southwest of here, last Saturday.
 Officers believe he was killed for treasure map he carried.
 Brooks searched tirelessly for year for lost gold mines he be- lieved were buried in the region.
 A watch and $35 in cash were found in his pockets eliminating the theory of robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

Cheaper than using your own car. Call a Yellow 22. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
RUM CHASER EXPL.ODES ON
 PURSUIT TRIP
Crew of Four M e m b CTS Reported Escaped and
 Picked Up

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. 31.-A radio said the Coast Guard boat BOA, a speedy rum chaser, while apparently in pursuit of a vessel off San Diego, exploded and sank. The crew of four escaped in a dory and have been picked up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

Use Type and Ink--and Why2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
JENNIE ENGSTROM
 HERE FROM SITKA

Lennie Engstrom, who has been assisting Sam Morris in packing for the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany in Sitka, returned to Juneau on the motorship Northland He expects to remain here about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
NEW AIRLINE
 ESTABLISHED

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 3l.-A d. rect airline from Seward to Nome was established when Bob Reeves, formerly a Pan-American ace, tock four passengers from here for the Seward Peninsula metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
C CHINESE ARE REPUL. SED IN
 ANOTHER MOVE
Japanese Force at Chum. enkow Again Success
 full Tn Defense

CHINCHOW, Jan. 31.-For the fourth time in five days, the Chi nese attacked at Chumenkow but the Japanese again repulsed them The fight lasted two hours, then the Chinese retreated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
CARD PARTY

The Catholic Ladies will give a card party January 31. Bridge, Whist, Pinochle. Prizes and re- treatments. Admission soc. Parish Hall, 8:15 Everybody welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
MRS. BERNICE CHRISTIE
 ON WAY TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Bernice Christie, whose husband is electrician at the mine at Hirst-Chichagof, is a Seattle bound passenger on the Admiral Evans.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
White Wedding
Gowns Regain
Popular Favor

IN HE bridal gown is such an i'm
portant part of the wedding
picture that sometimes we are
apt to forget all the other de-
tails that go into the making
of an unforgettable event.
The choice of the wedding gown,
elaborate or simple, is but the hrst
step. There are the dresses for the at
tendants and there is the question OF
the brides bouquet and those carried
by the maid of honor and the brides
maids, question too often lett until
the last moment.
Upon the type of the bride and upon
the place of the marriage depends the
choice of the wedding gown. II she
is stately and statuesque and the we'd
ding Is a formal one, white satin Is
very likely to be her choice, for White
satin is the fabric additionally dedi-
Gated to brides If she is the type who
wears fluffy things we'll. she may choose
Crgandie, net or mousSeline de sole.
With cottons in the forefront of the
fashion picture this season, we are
seeing many bridal professions cos
TUNED entirely in this typical American
material, and it is particularly appro-
pirate for the garden wedding.
T ACE is always an important fabric
IL for brides Heavy lace may attain
the dignity of the stately gown of white
satin, while lighter laces are suitable
for the more frilly type of dress.
Chiffons, nets organdieS and or
ganzas are popular materials for the
attendants for the Summer bridal, and
the color scheme should be chosen with
one eye on the brides preferences and
another on the shades most becoming
to the young women who take part in
me wedding pageant
The formal bride of 1888 may carry
a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley,
with three white purple-throated or
chids in the center. An idea that is
both romantic and practical for these
days of financial forethought is to
have the orchids in the form of a
separate bouquet that may be re-
moved and worn on the going away
costume.
If the wedding gown is classic in its
beauty simple arrangement of orchids
is effective, while, if the bride is wear
ing dress of the quaint puffed-sleeve
type a Colonial bouquet, with a frill
of maline or starched lace, is appro-
pirate. The bridesmaids. too, may carry
this type of bouquet, with the frillS in
rainbow shades to contrast with their
dresses.
X X X
TWO good ideas for the bride who
does not wish to cover her dress
| with too many flowers are the flower
muffs and the simple prayer book,
with ribbon markers decorated with a
blossom or two. This year the muffs
are of the tiny finger-tip variety, par
t1cularly appropriate when made OF
organdie to match a cotton wedding
dress. Gardenias, white pansies, small
pansylike orchids, or lilies of the val
ley may be used on the muff.
/ Soft floral arrangements are called
/ for by the sheer materials of the at
/ tendants' gowns. Especially suitable
with quaint type of gown are tiny
muffs with showers of pastel-shaded
sweet peas and one orchid as the CEN
| ter. For the maid of honor for the
| Summer wedding African daisies, del
phinium and gardenias are particu-
larly appropriate.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

unusually warm for this season Of the
year. and although woollens in bright
yelloWs, blues and white predomlnate.
I saw one or two cotton costumes, OF
the heavy, loosely woven type, rather
like cotton tweed. Here again Schla-
parellis checks and stripes were very
much in evidence, both for entire cos
tunes and fer the capes and SWagger
coats that have taken the sports world
by storm this season.
NNE smart frock. or rather costume,
~ which I saw on the beach at lie
Touquet, was in a rough, irregular
weave of white cotton, with shoulder
cape of blue The dress was cut with
wide shoulders. and with tucks, rather
like the old Gibson girl tusks, sloping
diagcnaly toward the waistline, to give
the effect CT small waist. The skirt
was very straight and slim, although
it was wide enough for easy walking;
The entire dress and skirt, buttoned
down the front, with large, dull, blue
Buttons. The shoulder cape, which
reached just about to the elbows, was
cut so as to hug the arms rather close
/ ly. An Alpine cap, of the blue cotton,
was trimmed with a white quill. The
! shoes were a solid white buckSkln, IN
a perforated sport model
/ Another interesting model was in
! gray check, with a yellow overblouse.
| This was made with a very plain skirt,
with a knee-length cape, tucked at the
neckline and over the shoulders, and
with wide lapels in the front. The cape
was lined in solid gray. Worn with
/ this was an overb!ouse of fine yellow
/ Jersey, with diagonal closing, marked
hHy hl 0Y-n
belt of soft grey leather. The hat
chosen fer this costume was sort OF
knitted fez. with a yarn ornament OF
yellow ct the very top.
! SPEC king Of hats. while the close
fitted hat CT the fez Or berct type was
most popular ss is to be expected al
the seaside, I spw several CT the new
canotiers in white pique These were
most frequently worn with woolen suits
One I noted worn with a blue flannel
frock, with white collar, belt and cuffs
Since the resort season has not be-
gun officially, evening clothes are not
yet important. Daytime clothes are
more likely to be seen in the casinos
even when these are opened. However
I did go to one soiree in one OF the
large villas at Deauville, and had q
sort of preview of some of the Summer
evening frocks. Several were in the
f1lmy cottons that have been increas'
ingly important in recent sca1cns Ont
slender girl was wearing a plaid pat
tern in organza. fabric rather like
crgandy, but more silky in texture. An
other emsrtly different frock was in {
finely tucked handkerchief linen, worr
with a girdle of black cire ribbon. Thi
was born by very sophisticated younl
woman. whose black hair was brushet
smoothly back from her forehead, ant
whose dead white skin was relievet
only by her brilliant red Apstick.
Il (Copyrisht, 1e33.)
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Woman s Guild Gives
Parry for Rector

The Woman's Guild of Grace Church,
Woodside, entertained at a reception
Friday evening in honor Of the Rev.
Frederick M Morris and Mrs. Morris
The members Of the church and COM
munity were received by the executive
board of the guild. The parish hall
was beautifully decorated, huge baskets
of roses and peonies, grass rugs and
garden furniture and an artistically ap-
pointed table gave a real air Of June
festivity. The table, ladened with de-
licious refreshments, was presided over
by Mrs Archibald Small and Miss Hen
rietta Hsrding. Among those who at
tended the function were the. Rev
Ralph d. Smith, the Rev Alfred
Cheetham. the Rev CLYDE Brown and
Mrs. Brown of Hyattsville, Mrs Charles
E. Monroe, Mr.. Russell Monroe, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Russell Mcqueen, Mr. Blair
Lee. Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, Mr. and Mrs
Enos c. Keys, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Blundon, Maj. and Mrs W. S. Sheets,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pohonka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NAPLES, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph ChildS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nc
Donald, Mrs. Maud Harmon, Mrs. Jo-
seph G. Cissell. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dozier. Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward w. Koch. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Rogers. Mr.. w. p Wilson, Mr.. G.
G. Getty and Miss Mildred Getty.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
CottOns Favored
For Graduates

EILMY materials are in high favor
for graduation dresses this season.
Organdie is very popular. Sometimes
it is pain, sometimes cross-barred or
plaided with a self-tErcad, sometimes
stitched all over in matelasse fashion.
Frequently its only trimming is row
upon row of fine tucks, and sometimes
1t has a drawn thread treatment that
makes diagonal stripe. Nets, both the
silk and cotton varieties, make delight
fully youthful dresses and starched tulle
and starched silk mousseline are other
popular materials.
Both mothers and daughters will be
pleased with the commencement gowns
that are being featured in shops
throughout the country. The dresses
for graduation and class day exercises
follow closely the lines of older girls
dance dresses and formal afternoon
gowns. and are therefore sufficiently
sophisticated to please the schoolgirl.
And they are so youthful in their mate
rials and in their cut that they make
the Wearers into the perfect picture OF
how a nother thinks young girl
should lock.
They are kind to the budget, too, for
instead of being one-purpoSe dresses
something to be worn once and put
away forever more-they may be worn
throughout the Summer for all the gay
occasions that fill the life of the girl
| graduate.
| Upon the requirements of the school
| depends. of course, the type of gown
worn on the momentous day of gradua-
| tion Scma schools demand sleeves,
! some allow dresses of more formal cut.
! Some specify that dresses must be
! somewhat on the sports type-trimly
/ tailored and very, very plain. In this
! case the dress is very likely TO be made
of silk crepe-the type of gown that IS
worn for spectator sports all Summer
These tailored dresses are in the
minority. There is something very
young and appealing about the frilly
type of graduation dress that makes 1t
popular with school principals as well
as pupils.
Ruff1es and f1ounces widen the hem
line of skirts. Puff sleeves and cape
collars and outstanding bows focus at
tention on slender shoulders. Taffeta
slips rustic under ruff1ed cotton skirts
and wide tsffeta sashes tie in big bows
like those on little girls party frocls.
If your daughter insists upon a dress
tbnt is more formal in line than her
~chccl allows. she may wear a jacket
over slee"e,ess l1w-neckHd gown. The
iac';et may match the dress exactly. CT
it NAV be of different fabric Fol
instance, white tsffeta jacket with ar
orgsndy dress would be effective, ant
the jacket might be used later with
other Summer evening gowns. And in
cidentally. a colored jacket or two viii
quite transform the appearance OF the
white organdie dress.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Ambassador of Japan
To Fete Two Colleagues

Continued From First Page.)
Minister of Ecuador, has arrived in
Paris, accompanied by her father, Senor
Benjamin Rosales of Ecuador. and will
spend the Summer in France.
The new Minister Of Honduras. Senor
N. Paz Baraona. has arrived in WASH
ington and taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel The Minister
vas accompanied by his nephew. Ssnor
Miguel PaZ and the latter's wife and
daughter Sonora de Paz and Senorita
Pa5. who also are with him at Ward
man Park Hotel
The charge d'affaires of Egypt, Mich
olas Khalil Bey. will return to WASH
ington Saturday from Chicago where
he went for the opening of the Century
Of Progress Worlds Fair and the estab-
lishment of the Egyptian exhibit at the
fai.'
The third secretary of the legation,
Mr. Andre Cattaui will remain in Chi
cago through the Summer in charge OF
the exhibit from his native land.
The counselor of the Polish embassy
and Nine Sokolowska will spend to-
morrow and Tuesday at Rehoboth
Beach, where they will take cottage
for the Midsummer.
Nine Sokolowska will 60 to New
York Saturday for short stay.
The counselor of the German en-
bassy and Frau Leitner will close their
house In Washington Friday and go to
Bluemont, where they have leased VAL
ley View, the Summer home of Mr..
and Mrs Peter A. Drury, for the sea-
son.
The first secretary of the Peruvian
embassy, DR.. Juan Mendoza, will re-
turn tomorrow from New York where
he went with Sonora de Mendoza and
their small son Frederick. Sonora de
| Mendoza and her son have gone to
Maine. where they will be at Bangor
| through the Summer
The air attache of the Italian en-
bassy and Signora Sbernadori are eX-
pected to return Tuesday from a fort
| nights trip through New York State
and into Canada.
The assistant military attache of the
| French embassy Lieut. Col. Emmanuel
Lombard. sailed yesterday for France,
| where he will join Nine. lombard and
| their children for vacation. They
will return to the States in August.
The new secretary of the Honduras
legation, Senor Julian r. Saseren, and
| Sonora de Saseren have arrived in
Washington and are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel
Evening star., 1933-06-04
School of Arts and Crafts
Exhibition Tea Today

The director and the Benedictine
Sisters in charge of st. Gertrude's
School Of Arts and Crafts have cards
out for an exhibition and tea at the
school on Sargent road northeast this
afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. An
selm's Priory will furnish music. As
sisting at the tea tables will be Nine.
Debuchi, Sonora de Alfaro, Mrs James
Couzens. Mrs. Frederick van Nuys,
Marchesa Diana, Nine. Taketomi, Con-
tessa Roncalh, Signora Sbernadori,
Signora Bornadell, Mrs. Dennis ChevaZ.
Mrs. John F. Dockweiler, Mrs Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Contessa FumaSoni-
Biondi Mrs. j. Fred Essary. Mrs. Perre
A. Wilmer. Mrs. Raymond Francis
Garrity, Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, jr;
Mrs. Robert Cahill and Mrs. Joseph p.
Tumulty
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Anrth Gtll'' cAs1lkENASs lHS

"A Colonial resort on Shenandoah River.
historic scenically beautiful Restful in.
splrlns' romantic. Canoeing. fishing. swim.
mir Tnree buses daily from washirgtorl
Rooms, 81; Southern Meals, ST
Maurice +. Castleman, p. O. Berryyille. Va. Va,
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Latest From Paris

A BRAND NEW height of shoulder
has been evolved by Schiaparelli,
who makes padded epaulettes in many
new forms; angel-wings. fins, flutings,
cartridge pleats. ridges and rolls. The
latest rolls are txken along the shoulder
seam and continued down the outside
center OF the sleeve, adding height to
the already broad shoulder.
Featured also Is the high sleeve,
which, while it broadens the shoulder,
rises several inches above the yoke.
This Is exclusive with Schiaparelli.
ESelina Yorke.