davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
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 SENTENCED TO 'sasE s-asa4a4sa 4A -asaasssr.a
 PRISON TERM

PARIS. July g, Cynicism ap- peared as the keynote of French reaction to the ''Olive Branch" waved by Germany.
 High official comment is lack ing. but political observers as- cribed the gesture of friendship made by Rudolf Hess, Hitler's aide. to two sources. One is, an effort to wipe out the memory Of the bloody purging of political foes during the second revolu- tion in Germany. and the other is the activities of Louis Barthou in London, which may have caused the address.
 Editorial comment reflected skepticism of sincerity of the ov- ertures for peace and continued good will.'
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

committee. the plans for our ap- pearance Monday before the Presi- dents board. Throughout all of California, extremists drive toward a general strike continued.
 At three pm. yesterday, union representatives from all trades were gathering for a mass meeting in the Eagles Hall, on call of Bridges, alien chairman of the longshoremen's and joint strike committee.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
WAR CONDITIONS LOOM EUROPE
LATE TELEGRAPH NEWS
tBy The Associated Press)

NICE France, July s, With a promise to be good" sailors from the U. s. warships Arkansas and Wyoming wsnt on shore leave again tonight along the RivierL. after dressing down by naval authorities for las. nights adven7 lures in which twenty-eight were wounded. French police and the American consul at Nice had a conference and agreed that the crews of the battleships should not be punished for the fights in dulged in by, few of their fel- lowmen.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
FORMER BANK PRESIDENT TAKEN TO JAIL
lBy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK. July g. Joseph Hartman. former President of the Hartman National Bank and Trust Co.,, was taken to the Federal Pri- son at Lewisburg, Pennsylvania to start four and one-half years sentence. following his conviction on charges of falsification of re- cords and mis-applying funds of his bank
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
tBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. A patrol was set over the department today to make sure that government work CTS heed the warming of Secretary Ickes against loafing. Ickes gave four thousand public works and in- terior department employees three quarters of an hour a day of yes- terday to deliver and impromptu lecture against wasting the govern ments time.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
GERMANY SOUNDS <. WAR N0Tt BUT ASKS
 FOR uNDERST AnDING

led hope Louis Barthou, Foreign Minister of France, will he able to induce the British to turn the naval conversations into general arms conference. The apparent indefinite postponement Of the next meeting of the disarmament conference steering committee was cited in support of this plan, but international circles doubted Bar thou would succeed
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
OLD LIMITATION OVER
tBy The Associated Press,

JUNEAU. July 3. Alaska forests and highways were allotted $671. 067.OO for this years construction. maintenance and repair, which breaks down the old limitation Q: three hundred and fifty thousand dollars
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

Switching suddenly from Ger man to French in describing the miseries of war. Hess declared that war means "Unhappiness for us. unhappiness for you: unhappiness for the whole world
 Hess warned that Germany would defend itself to the last man against any invaders.
 shortly before closing his ad- dress Hess paid tribute to the peace pact with Poland, and pleaded, May the governments of other people on our frontiers a,- so see greater security thorugh peaceful pacts and treaties of un- derstanding, rather. than heaped up war materials; that is our hope"
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

United States Bureau of Stand ards tests have shown that steel proscenium curtains provide the best protection for theater audi ences against fire. lasting tWic0 as long as steel framed asbestos curtains,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

ABOARD DESTROYER HoUs- TON, July 9, President Roosevelt steamed across the Caribbean Sea toward Colombia. He received first hand information of social conditions before leaving the Unit ed States island possessions.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
DANGER OF GENERAL
 STRIKE IS MORE
 FORBIDDING TODAY

tinued to be scene of much act- ivity, with freight pouring onto the docks to be loaded for Alaska The loading of the "Zapora,'' and 'Norco" starts today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
lBy Ths Aszociated Pressl

HUCHAFEST, Ronmania, July s. once boy King of Roumania and the only king in history de- posed by his own father, will in- heret $4Oo,OoOf when he becomes of age in 1s42. It is the gift or a woman who once taught him his abc's. Mrpe. Helene Negru Chan, widow of former Ruman- ian minister in Vienna, who also served In the court of St. James.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
NAk C6SSbifiito;ssss L;oso;AaisG kRAStk AskiSc riiiE Stri'PORT OF ENGLAND
tsy The Associated PresD

LONDON, July g, Louis Barthol French Minister, came to London today to ask the assurance that Great Britain will once more team up with France in the event of war with Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

German optical instrument mai- CTS have developed a form gof perl. scope that enables a iwatchman to see all four sides. the floor and ceiling of bank vanlt at onc@ by looking in an eye piece.
 Invented by a Georgia School of Technology aeronautical expert. q novel three wheeled vehicle resem- hles both an automobile and air- plane and runs on two rear wheels alone at higher speeds, being steer ed by large vanes.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

For testing silk stockings . machihe has been built by United states Bureau of Standards ex- perts that subjects them to strains like they undergo when wearers walk up stairs.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

Attracting attention in dark ness. fog and rain as well as in sunlight, new stop light for automobiles consists of two fans shaped disks in four co1ors that reyolve in opposite directions.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
ROOSEVELT STREAMING ACROSS CARIBBEAN

tBy The Associated Press,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

TA0oMA. JaIy ,. ThIs sIty con
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

tBy The Associated press)
 LONDON. July 8. French quar- ters here today expressed renew
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

sUnscnmn ron rHn DAnr
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

eTRrflR1nra Uns.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

This pattern is designed in sizes
IA to 46. Size 5000 requires 23s
yards of 54-inch material, q yard of
39-inch contrast.
FASHION PATTERN 1481-B. A
DRESS TO FLATTER EVERY TYPE
OF FIGURE-Every woman VIII o
sews knows how quickly a Tapped
dress can be cut out, and run up on
the sewing machine This surpl1ce
model, with its flattering collar, is
no exception, when it comes to simple
construction. For aside from stitch
ing the seams and roll hemming Cor
picoing) the collar-edge, there is little
work to making it. The smartness
of its style rests in the slim lines Of
the silhouette, and in the charm Of
the draped collar, which, by the way,
is versatile enough to be arranged in
many different ways. The novelty
buttons, shaped like stars, are orna-
mental and interesting.
A great deal depends upon the ma
terial you choose for this dress. II
you make 1t in fabric of soft, rich
quality, you will have a dress that
can easily become the pet costume in
your bridge or club wardrobe. Can
ton crepe is the favorite this year
with women who limit themselves to
one good dress a season. The duh
surface is perfect for achieving slen-
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Mrs. Pouch Gives Party
For D. A. R. Candidates

Candidates for election in the Ma
tional Society, D. A. r.. on the ticket
of Mrs. william A. Becker of Sum-
nit, N. j., at the Continental Con-
gress next April, will be guests at a
dinner tomorrow evening to be given
by Mrs. William Henry Pouch of New
York City at the Hotel Mayflower.
Among those who will attend are
Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd, candidate for
chaplain general, of Denver, Colo. !;
Mrs. Julius Talmadge, candidate for
recording secretary general, OF At
lanta, Ga; Mrs. Charles B. Keesee,
candidate for corresponding secre-
tary general, of Virginia; Mrs. Henry
M. Roberts, jr., candidate for treas
urer general, Of Annapolis, Md; Mrs.
Lue r. Spencer, candidate for regis
trar general, of Washington. D. c.;
Mrs. Julian G. Goodhue, historian
general, of Evanston, ILL.,; Mrs. John
Y. Richardson, reporter general to the
Smithsonian Institute, of Portland,
Greg; Mrs. Luther E. Tomm, candi-
date for librarian general, of Mus
kogee, Okla. and Mrs Robert Reed,
candidate for curator general, of
Wheeling, w. Va.
|. Also present will be several D. A.
r. State regents and national officers
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Society Plans to Attend
Ballet Russo November 4

Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted box
for both performances of the far
famed Ballet Russo of Monte Carlo,
which will appear in two utterly di-
verse concert programs Sunday, No
vember 4, in the afternoon and in the
evening, at the National Theater,
and it is hoped that in the midst of
her many engagements Mrs. Roose-
welt will be able to attend the ballet
that day. In case she is unable to
be present in person, she will be an
absent hostess to a party of friends
at both presentations of this colorful
and spectacular art of the dance.
Offered as one of the outstanding
concert events of the early Winter
season in the Capital City, Washing
ton hosts and hostesses are arranging
numerous theater parties for the
ballets. Among the many reservations
being made are those of Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, Miss Julia Schelling,
Mrs. C. S. Williamson, Mrs. Belva
Mather Phillips, Mrs Carmen Nc
Chord, Mrs. c. A. Hunt, Mrs Ed
Smith, Mrs. Dayton Ward, Mrs. H.
Rogers, Mrs. H. Herman, Miss E.
Willing, DR.. and Mrs. Gregg Custis
Birdsell, DR.. and Mrs. M. D. Sedan,
Mr. William s. Weldon, Mr.. Nathan
| Cayton.
Miss Dorothy Sands, one of the out
standing members of the Ballet Russo
company. will be the guest while in
the city of Mrs. Henry r. Cover. who
will entertain for her guest, and will
also attend the performances with
guests.
Reservations are being received in
increasing numbers by the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau
Evening star., 1934-10-21

1461-B. JAUNTY LITTLE FROCK
IN FAVORITE WINTER MATERIAL.
1t is the figure that counts, this
season. If you belong on the slim
side you can forget about your years.
This wearable dress fits into every
ones wardrobe, from school girls up
to Junior league workers. 1t is a
shirtwaist frock with a difference. If
the lacings are not to your taste you
can forget about them and use two
braid frogs (trimming counter) in
stead, to fasten the neck; or, you
might like triangle sacrf, or youth
full bow. There is a real idea in the
belt-peplum arrangement. They are
sewed together and removable. Wear
them on Monday and leave them off
Tuesday. Get several fantastic belts,
for belts are important in accessories
this Winter. They come in deep
widths and have startling fastenings,
which practically steal the show from
the conventional run of accessories.
The pattern of this dress is very
simple. The skirt is plain and so
ere the sleeves. The yoke, cut to give
the effect of cape, is easy to put in.
It has the new shoulder line and a
collar that rolls away with a youth
full air of smartness. Made in size Is,
this dress requires rs yards of 54-
inch wool and y yard of 36-inch vel
veteen. These measurements are for
Evening star., 1934-10-21
l4Si-b

the combination of materials shown
in the sketch; other widths and fab
RIGS are suggested on the dressmaking
guide.
1463-B. ALL-OCCASION FROCK
IN DARK vELvETEEN, OR RICH
WOOL WITH LIGHT BRAID TRIM
MING.-Even if you got only niddling
marks in sewing at school, you can
make a success of this dress If you
go about it the right way. The pat
tern is simple and easy to use. If you
are patient about the cutting and
basting, the actual sewing part will not
take long. AS the sketch shows, the
shoulders are made with sloping
line This eliminates difficulty in put
ting in the sleeve, for it requires no
fitting adjustment, as in regulation
sleeve. The idea is to have it loose
and casual. The skirt is plain, but
for plated insets at the side seams, to
give fullness at the bottom. The neck
line is a becoming v. With it, you
may introduce variety by wearing diff
ferent collars and scarfs.
If you decide to use velveteen, this
dress will need only 3A yards of So
inch width, for size 16 (34).- In
wool, 21s yards Of 54-inch material.
For the braid trimming az yards
one inch wide.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

in effect-velveteen is doing a lot Of
cheering.
We have mentioned the touch of
velveteen on wool frocks. That is an
important note, for it permits end
less tricky details and striking color
combinations. and succeeds in giving
that "dressed-up' look to a sports
costume which is going on to fra
ternity tea dance later. (1461-B)
You'll find this velvety accent in big
wide Cromwell collars, wide belts,
trimming bands, pockets, scarfs knot
ted close to the throat, as we'll as in
gilets and tailored vestees. The in
PRODUCTION of lacings in the double
collar and wide-in-front belt of No.
1461-B will be subtle fisttery for any
foot ball star.
AS for colors, here are some Of the
best teams, this year: Pine tree green
with tomato, black with mustard.
grass green and brown, gray in a
rather dark shade with brick. gray
ish purple with bois de rose, dark blue
and rust. or rust with dark blue For
dark dress. you may choose black
with turquoise. peacock salmon or
coral: for more formal frock you
nav reverse the colors, using black nr
dark brown for the accent. Kelly
green is rood with both brown and
black. and one must not ignore the
chlc ot bright. warm reds
And row for the patterned vel
veteen-the plaids, checks. stripes.
hollow-cut tvpes,i tiny "necktie"
prints. ,"tweeds" and dots. Sometimes
you see them in a needle-slim skirt,
with a plain bright sweater or vel
veteen blouse. Sometimes they are
found in one-piece frocks. their sole
ornament big velveteen scarf with
pigskin clip. a score of wood but
tons or a novel leather belt But
more often, YOU see the two-piece
frock with shirtwaist details (1471-B)
in colors that are nothing short of
spectacular.
There is no rule as to size of checks
or width of stripes: Young America
likes them bold. Red and black
make a favorite combination, also
red, green and tobacco brown yell
low comes in for considerable promi-
nence, when linked with violet and
green, or with brown and gray.
The purple shades are tremendously
smart. mated with grays and dark
blues. bright and wine reds or scarlet
and brown Bright blues. like pea
cock. are chic with brown. Yellow
greens are better than blue-greens
and infinitely more f1attering.
\ y X
\ CCESSORIES with the velveteen
"a sports frock make interesting
contributions to the stadium costume.
Velveteen berets, fitting the head
closely and quite deeply in back,
have all their foppiness pushed to
the front, in order not to interfere
with big fur collars. These, like the
ubiquitous velveteen scarf, can take
little pigskin arrows for decoration
and firm fastenings.
The glove counter in any big store
will show you by its displays that
velveteen is important. There will
be nicely fitted hands, with warm
leather palms, and wide. fiaring
gauntlet cuffs; there are others that
Evening star., 1934-10-21
All Phases of Life Seen
In Gadsby's 8 Tavern

Old Gadsby's Tavern in Alexandria,
meeting place Of many Of the most
famous characters in the early history
Of the United States, will relive for a
day some Of its former gayety on Sat-
urday, October 81, when the Alexan-
dria Association will sponsor q tea
and exhibit of early Colonial furni-
ture and furnishings from 2 to s pm.
This Is being arranged for the benefit
of American Legion Post "a, to assist
in the Indebtedness on the building
which they purchased in 1928. The
Henderson collection Of antique furni-
ture and furnishings formerly at
Niche Tavern near Monticello, the
home Of Thomas Jefferson, Is now in
| stalled at Gadsby's. 1t is one of the
most complete collections in the
United States and every piece rated
as absolutely authentic in recent
survey conducted by the University
| of Virginia. Many of the articles are
Of historic value and others are in
teresting in showing us the life of
the early colonists.
In the nursery on the top floor rests
a baby pen quite like its modern repli-
cas-; near by doll with most dour
expression, not at all in accordance
with the curly-haired images of the
children of today.
The large Colonial bed room on the
| second floor is filled with rare and in
teresting examples of everyday life of
| the mistress of the house of that era
Here is genuine Carver chair and
two American butterfly tables. A
lady'S handkerchief press reminds one
of the manifold duties of the pioneer
housewife when there was scant time
in her busy day for the careful ironing
of her handkerchiefs. In this room
also. is a small mirror, one of the
| first American attempts at cast iron
work, made as a compliment to Jenny
Lind.
PatroneSses of the event include
Mrs. George H. Dern and Mrs. Henry
Garland Pollard
Miss Helen Norris Cummings. chair
man Of Hostess Committee for the
furniture exhibit announces the fol-
lowing prominent Alexandria women
on her committee: Mrs. John T. Ash
ton, Mrs. Gardner L. Booth, Mrs.
Thomas c. Cochran, Mrs John Lead
beater, Mrs. William J. Morton, Mrs.
Mauchlin Niven, Mrs. Robert M.
Reese, Mrs. c. A. S. Sinclair, Mrs.
Charles Calvert Smoot Mrs. Henry
B. Soule, Mrs. William B. McIlwaine,
Mrs. Llewellyn Powell. These women
are familiar with the collection on
view and their assistance in pointing
out special items Of interest will make
the inspection of the exhibit the more
informative and interesting to the
uninitiated.
Col. William H. Peek, who is chair
man of the Committee for Tickets.
states there is an appreciable advance
sale, and Mrs. Ward Brown general
chairman, has received numerous out
of-town inquiries, which indicates
widespread interest in the event.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
1471-B. PERFECT PATTERN FOR

1471-B. PERFECT PATTERN FOR
YOUR NEW PLAID sHIRTwAIsT
DRESS -Shirtwaist dresses of wool
plaid are in the vanguard of fashion.
Besides being so smart, they are grand
to wear on nippy mornings in Winter.
This model is easy to make. Look 1t
over. The pull-over idea does away
with superfuous buttons and button
holes The collar is as plain as any
collar can be, and the. skirt is cut in
just two pieces-the front perfectly
plain, and the back made with an in
verted pleat, so as to have fullness at
the bottom. Because welt pockets are
newer than patch we show them.
While we are all for using them. they
may be eliminated entirely, without
changing the style of the dress.
Dresses of this type will be seen
this Winter, under all sorts of Winter
swagger and topcoats from tweed to
mink. Strong checks and brave
plaids are worn by sophisticates, and
deep, dark colors by the conservatives.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1471-B is
designed in sizes IL to 20. Size Is
(34) requires "a yards of 54-inch ma
terial.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

1472-B. EVERY LINE OF FROCK
BRINGS SLENDERIzING RESULT
TO MATRONLY TYPE.-Surplice
closings are flattering to most of us.
And particularly so when little orig
inality is introduced into them, as in
this case, where the standardized clos
ing is abandoned for one with zig-Zag
lines, which is so diverting that it
draws the attention from actual body
measurements, and directs it to the
general charm of the dress itself.
If you purchase this pattern in your
exact size you will find it easy to
make. We suggest that you follow
the plan of good dressmakers, and
pin the paper pattern together. Lo-
cate the waistline on it, then hold it
up to your own normal waistline. If
it is too long, lap the surplus into
tuck. securing it with pins. If it Is
too short, cut the pattern across, and
spread it out the required amount.
Measure the spread accurately, and
then paste the two pattern pieces
onto a strip of paper, allowing the
exact amount necessary to make the
waistline of the pattern come where
your waistline is.
Straight-line skirts can be length
ened and shortened from the bot
tom. Sleeves, particularly when they
fit closely, as these do. should be
tested to see that the elbow shirring
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Political Study Club Hears
Miss Richards Speak

The Political Study Club opened
its season of monthly meetings yes
terday afternoon at the Washington
Club with an address BY Miss Janet
Richards on "Highlights of the World
Today" Miss Richards talk iur-
nished ample evidence of the grasp
which she has acquired on the Euro
pean political and social problems
through her extensive travels on the
continent in recent years. The pro-
gram, under the arrangement of Mrs.
Paul Myron Linebarger, was also fea-
tured with musical selections by Flora
McGil Keefer. mezzo-soprano.
The guest of honor for the first
meeting was Mrs. Henry A. wallace,
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture,
with Mrs. Henry Landru as escort.
Others in the receiving line, prem
inent in political circles, were Mrs.
George Eckles, first vice president of
the Women's Democratic Club, and
Mrs. Ellis Yost. chairman of the
womens division Of the Republican
National Committee.
At the conclusion of the program
tea was served by Mrs. ]. D. Lecron.
Mrs. Frank Mondell and Mrs. Frank
Morrison.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

derizing results, and besides it is a
material fine needlewomen delight in
using. A warmer fabric and one that
works up successfully in designs of
this general type, is the new wool
sheer crepe. Some of it comes with
silk strands interviewer In it to give
it a better draping quality; other
weaves are intershot with threads Of
gold and silver. These are very much
in the mode for dressy afternoon
clothes this Winter, and women who
feel the cold are selecting from them
for their cold weather dresses.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1481-B is
designed in sizes "a to 48. Size SO
requires 37s yards of 39-inch material.