davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ 10 plaids, little checks. bright
l. colors--the smart three des-
tined to give campus clothes
IL their requisite amount Of dash
next semester. are ready for
the rush of eager college initiates
and blase upper-classmen. Two-piece
frocks that viii play turn-about with
countless extra blouses and skirts,
"double-up" jacket costumes that will
march direct from foot ball games TO
sorority teas in honor of the winning
team-these are fore-ordained favor
ties. certain to find place in every
back-to-coIlege trunk.
About plaids, first. They're typically
Scotch, and the smartest are subdued
in coloring. Early FAN will see them
in innumerable thin" woolen campus
frocks. trinity tailored. with incredibly
slim waists and straight skirts. Some
times they're trimmed with crisply
starched collars. Queen Christina
style, sometimes with satin. and often
with velveteen. Many plaid frocks
are two-piece. blouse and skirt but
toned all the way down front or back,
the last two or three buttons Of the
skirt serving ornamental purposes
only, for slit skirts are important
these days. Contrasts register strong
ly. A plaid woolen skirt, pleated at
center-front and back, and a blue
velveteen jacket, slim and fitted, was
one of the biggest hits at recent
fashion show of college clothes at an
important American style center.
Checks are next in favor, usually as
an accent. A plain wool dress may
boast checked top and sleeves, worn
with sleeveless checked jacket. A
red-and- -black, checked tie silk, how
ever, Is a grand choice for warm
Autumn days. One we noted particu-
larly fiaunted a big black taffeta bow
at the neck and a wide stitched
taffeta belt. Another, a checked al
paca in two-piece effect, had a stiff
white bengaline, little-giI1 collar and
narrow bengaline cuffs.
Bright colors go hand-in-hand with
smart campus clothes. Browns have
reddish cast green's tinge of blue.
Butter-beige is a new neutral shade
which is perfect for the knitted
frocks, so important this semester
Fog blue. a soft, misty tone. is high
fashion favorite, and among the fea-
tured bright shades are included
brick-rust, cherry red, orange and
Autumn gold. You'll see them blended
in plaids, or used singly in classic
styled sweaters, worn with skirts of
sturdy English tweed.
4 \ 4 y
SWEATERS, blouses, skirts and
- jackets are separate items Of in
significant cost, which combine TO
make costumes of unparalleled chic
for campus and class room wear. A
little ingenuity In selecting the COM
ponent parts, and q small wardrobe
will look many times its size, with
each combination smarter than the
next.
There Is plenty Of news about
sweaters. Launched this season is the
peplum sweater, perfect type for all
things sporting, for the narrow rib
bing at the waistline keeps 1t in place,
and the peplum prevents unbeautiful
gaps between sweater and skirt.
AS one would expect, with the
Evening star., 1934-08-05

piece outfit on the lower left to for
get the seriousness of her calling. PEN
points of polished gold stand like
sentries at attention, TO Danish
thoughts that are frivolous, and if
necessary, use force to keep her grey
matter on the dotted line. The model,
as it is shown, is made in red fan
mel above and black below. The gold
Of the clips contributes touch Of the
military to the color scheme.
METAL NOTEBOOK RINGS
USED INSTEAD OF CLIPS ON
ROYAL-BLUE FROCK Qower CEN
teri The stationery department has
won distinction over the button
counter in the case of the eight-ring
fastenings used TO close the frock
worn by the young lady who is seen
pondering, in al probability. on some
unfortunate problem in the differen-
tiai calculus. For q steady standby
we can't recommend this dress too
Evening star., 1934-08-05

RING OF SHINING METAL. ACTS
AS TERMINAL FOR FALSE TIE
Ceft top).-This dress Of novel crepe
is innocent enough to look at. but is
fun OF surprises The opening which
you expect TO find secluded beneath
the tie effect In front isn't there at
ali. 1t is in the back and involves
the use OF large pancake buttons to
match the metal so conSpicuouSly
used as trimming. The front Of the
dress is very plain. indeed. and per-
forms the function of q back-stage
crop, against which is silhouetted
the amusing pantomime of the ring.
the belt and the tie. No explanation
Is necessary. The designer merely
gave way 70 burst of genius-an
amusing and delightful one guaran-
teed TO take the students mind oil
the frivolities OF life and put 1t on
metals and textiles.
MOSS GREEN CANTON AND AC-
0ESSORIES OF WARM HENNA
VELVET uower left). -- Coiors and
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Vivid reminders of the homeland of
Mary, Queen of Scots, win be visibly
present in the form of clannish plaids
in practically all class rooms this
Fall. Besides cheering the academic
personnel, for instructors. the student
is expected to find visual aid in diff
ferentiating one clan from another
The model, pictured with the wing
collar and bow tie, comes in feather
weight wool that is as Scotch as it
can be. If you look we'll in the
orthodox colors get them, by all
means. if not, then you must be con-
tent in more cosmopolitan interpre-
tation of black and white. The collar
and cuffs are Of Starched white pique
that can be quickly removed for
washing. This is a stunning frock
that will please both wearer and
spectator.
PEN NIBS OF GOLD USED ON
TwO-PIECE CLASS ROOM FROCK
dover right Not Ior o moment is
the young person wearing the two.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

fine quality are the controlling fac
tors in the frock of silk canton haunt-
ing Robin Hoods bow and arrow at
the waiStline and neck. Shut your
eyes and visualize this sleek-fitting
dress in rich green and accessories of
rose henna velvet, added to which
are daring touches Of dull gold. The
dress says all 1t has TO say in the
feweSt possible words - plain skirt,
simple collar, slashed edges and
three-quarter sleeves. The acceS-
sories do the trick. The belt is wide,
the hat jaunty and the mittens are
surprising, to say the least. This Is
the dress to wear to the class when
an attractive date awaits you at the
moment of release. We can't eecom-
mend this outfit too highly, Things
can be done with 1t far more inter-
esting than meets the eye. Get it at
once and see for yourself.
SCOTCH TARTAN BRINGS
STRENGTH TO CHIC OF MODEL
IN TWO PIECES (upper righ).- .--
Evening star., 1934-08-05
,ocks for Campus usWearWhen SeasonBegins

vogue for two-piece dresses at It's
height, the overblouse-sweater. belted
at the waistline. Is much in the pic
ture Worn with a matching skirt
IN monotone woolen the effect is
most attractive and definitely new.
Such late colors as fog blue or Au-
tumn brown are suggested.
Twin sweaters have smart Fall
quirks. for the twins" are no longer
inseparable. Substitute Jersey
blouse for the sweater underneath
your cardigan, match them exactly in
color. W invent your own color
scheme, such as red with black, blue
with brown, or blue with cherry red.
and YOU have added another winner
to your wardrobe. II the blouse is
the buttoned variety, so much the
better: button 1t in back, and the
cardigan. tool The blouse need not
be an extra--it may be the top from
two-piece trock which is doing dou-
bic duty.
Contrasting jackets bring up the
subject Of plaids again, as important
IN connection with monotone skirts
and sweaters. Woolens, velveteen
and corduroy Jackets adopt plaids
stripes and deep "odd" colors as their
smartest medium. Cross-bar plaids in
grayed raspberry. grayed blue, OF
combinations Of medium green and
blue. are featured in plaid tweed
skirts, buttoning front or back.
- -
CLIM lines, crisp details and versa
~ tile Fall fabrics combine to pro-
vide charming interest for the simple
little frocks IN which the collegienne
does her daily round of classes. Al
though two-piece themes are favor
ties, one-piece types get the vote oi
late risers who allow scanty two
minutes for dressing before the
breakfast bell. Jacket frocks, too, gel
plenty of attention. A few silk frocks
will start off the season. but wool IL
the unanimous choice as the weather
grows crisper.
Interest is concentrated at the tor
of these youthful fashions in tricky
collars, drop shoulders, back-yoke de-
tails, peplums which stop part way
round. tucks and wide belts, while
skirts feature clustered pleats ir
boxed and impressed versions, wrap
around buttoned effects and often Q
split at front, back or either side. Ful
trimming is a popular note this Au-
tumn. as evidenced by deep pointed
collars Of fiat fur. One new diagonal
wool angora frock has a chipmunk
shoulder bow.
Starched, printed, calico collars
cuffs and gilets, removable, Of course
provide an arresting accent for g
group of new campus frocks. One
two-piece model, OF a non-stretch
knit, styled with an inverted pleated
peplum in front only, adopts a stiff
fened calico yestee and cuff-link cuffs
very crisp and extremely different.
Mems white-collar fabrics are SINH
larly treated. Best of all, most OF
these dresses are so well finished that
they can be worn with equal chic
minus their starched details--a saw
ing on laundry bills.
Not to be missed are the new knit
ted sets Of dress, beret and gaunt-
let gloves. Stripes are featured here
in frock yokes, belts, collars and glove
cuffs.
Copyright, ie34)
Evening star., 1934-08-05

must be linked up with bright patent
leather belts in gay colors, or with
metal that reflects passing colors,
Novelty buttons also are o simple
means of developing an individuals
tic color scheme that can be removed
easily.
Barbara Bell pattern, No. 1404-B,
Is designed in sizes IA to 20. Size IA
requires "a yards of 54-inch ma
terial, 5s yards of 36-inch contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide that
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Planes Serve Gold Area.

An airplane service has been In
auglrated between the coast OF Papua
and gold mines In the interior, which
cannot be reached otherwise because
Of the impossihility Of building roadA
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Church Ceremonies
Mark the Weddings
Performed Yesterday

CONTINUED Prom First Paseo
Evening star., 1934-08-05

AS one would expec
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
Alaska Shipping Now
 Moving From Seattle

With the ending late last week of the 75-day strike of longshoremen on the Pacific coast, Alaska shipping is again moving in it's accustomed chan nels and vessels are leaving regularly from the south on the northern steamship routes.
 With the agreement to arbi- trate the strike differences, Se- attle again became the pivotal point of Alaska shipping and Alaska-bound vessels are now sailing from that port instead of from Tacoma.
 Owing to the strikers agree ing to permit movement of es- sential supplies to the Terri tory during most of the strike period, Alaska residents .suf- fered no serious hardships from food shortages, although many communities were at times entirely out of various commodities, particularly in the line of perishables, and on- ly the mining industry appears ito have sustained a severe set back as a result of the curtail- ment of commerce.
 Failure to receive supplies and essential equipment and long delays in delivery result ed in a material shortening of the annual mining period that affected both production and employment throughout the Territory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
Jack Davis Poisoning Victim

c. J. Davis, former local res ident and at present chief of the Juneau police force,, was forced to- go south three weeks ago to obtain treatment for a complaint which was subse- quently diagnosed as arsenical poisoning, according ito reports from Juneau.
 The manner in which MT. Davis acquired the illness was not indicated. Up ito the time of the report he had been in a Seattle hospital eight days un- dergoing treatment and was improving steadily.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
Alaska Buffalo Herd
 Now Totals 60 Animals

Latest reports concerning the Alaska buffalo herds indicate that there are now 70 animals, all in excellent condition.
 The buffalo are in two herds and range in the Jarvis creek region, adjacent to Mccarthy on the Tanana river. One herd is said to contain 40 of the an- imals.
 The foundation of the pres ent herds consisted 'of 23 ami mals brought to Alaska in 19- 28. Two of these died shortly after arrival, leaving 21 as the actual base of the two groups.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
Long Lost s. s. Islander Raised

Raised from it's 34-year rest ing place in 375 feet of water in Stevens Channel, near the end of Douglas Island, the famous old Canadian Pacific steamship Islander is now rest ing on the beach of Admiralty Island. Virtually the entire hulk is above water at low tide, according to reports from the scene.
 Nothing is left of the long, lost vessel aside from the hull and a large section of that is missing. A large portion of the bow has been broken off and the superstructure has en- tirely disappeared, principally as a result of earlier salvaging attempts. The reports say the battered and barnacle covered hulk will be moved little far ther up the beach before active search will be started to recov- CT the fortune in Klondike gold dust supposed to have been on board the vessel when she crashed into an iceberg and sank August 1, 1901. Esti- mates of the supposed treasure range from $500,000 to up- ward of S1,000,000.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
DUNWELL SHIPMENTS IN
 JULY ABOUT 2ss TONS

Continuing the excellent pro- duction record started in June, the Dunwell mine shipped ap- proximately 288 tons of ore and concentrates to smelters last month, according to reli- able information.
 Exact figures could net be obtained but it is understood that concentrate forwardings to the Tacoma smelter totaled around 50 tons, while ship ments of raw high-grade ore aggregated around 3S tons. The latter shipments were also sent to Tacoma. In addition, approximately 200 tons of sil- icions ore was sent to the An yox shelter, where it is of spec ial value as fluxing material.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
New Postal Delivery
 Charge Is Imposed

Instructions to impose an ad- ditional delivery charge of 10 cents on registered, insured and collect-on-delivery mail on which delivery has been re- stricted solely to the addressee or to the order of addressee, have been received at the local postoffice.
 The new regulation is in con- formity to an act of Congress approved July Is and is evi- dently intended to defray the costs of delivering mail in cases where more than one trip may be necessary to make delivery to the exact person to whom it is addressed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
NEW ERA FOR SILVER
 FORECAST BY WHITE

A new era for silver of world wide scope, to which the pres ent silver purchasing campaign is only a stepping stone, is fore seen by Congressman Compton I. White, of Idaho, a prominent member of the so-called silver bloc in the last Congress.
 In a recent statement in Spo- kane Congressman White de- clared that the next session will see further silver elevating legislation introduced.
 I've want to get the metal substantially higher than 6412 cents, which will help the farmer to get. a higher price for his products, promote the or iental and South American trade our way in the volume of years passed, and put the Unit ed States on the trade map of the world in big figures" he said.
 Asserting that the buying of silver under the terms of the silver purchase act is going to continue, White expressed the opinion that a new independ- ence for the metal is being built which will have tremend- eus importance in infusing &C., tivity into business, not only in the United Sta,.ets but in those nations trading with us whose basic business values are gauged by silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
DELEGATE WORKING FOR P. w. A. FUNDS
 F O R TERRITORY

During recent days Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond has de- voted a major portion of his time in working for Public Works Administration allot- ments for Alaska roads and all lied projects, and in endeavor- ing to have the Forest Service program for immediate expen- allure the entire amount of money apportioned to Alaska by the Agriculture Depart ment supply act and the defic- iency appropriation, according to a statement from the Dele gates Washington office.
 A major portion of the $500,- O00,00O which Congress appro- priated for PWA has already been allotted or earmarked, the statement says. A substan- tial percentage of the money went for non-federal projects previously approved but for which no funds were available. Allotments for federal projects to date have been principally for the big reclamation under takings in the West and inland waterways developments.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
Govt. Clamps Down On
 Dubious Gold Stocks

Exerting powers provided by the new Securities Act to pre- vent issuance of questionable stock securities, the federal trade commission, issued this week stop orders against the proposed securities of two western mining companies and referred papers of one to the department of justice for poss- ible criminal action. according to Washington reports.
 The companies involved are the Abba Gold Mining CSrpor- ation of Carson, Nevada, and Los Angeles, and Cariboo King Gold, Inc, of Seattle. The Ab- ba case was referred to the de- partment of justice, the comm- ission charging deliberate mis- statements.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
No Changes In Game Laws

Owing to the absence of any number of changes in the reg ulatioms of the Alaska Game law for the year beginning July 1, excepting for the trapping of beaver and marten during the coming season, the regu- lations as issued last year in circular No. II will remain in effect during the current year, according to an announcement by the Alaska Game Commiss- ion.
 Such changes as are made in the regulations, including new beaver and marten seasons, will be announced by supple mentary circulars.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
Satisfactory Progress On
 Argentine Syndicate Group

Clay Porter, noted local min- ing man and managing director of Argentine Syndicate, was a visitor in town over the week end and reported satisfactory progress in the development program now under way on the Syndicate property, the old Mobile group, in the Stewart section.
 Beyond stating that the vein of ore recently encountered in the tunnel at a depth of about 300 feet has been found to be 28 feet in width at the point of contact, MT. Porter declined to make a statement regarding the find until the sampling has been completed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
Gold Ore Find In Interior

Tim Williams, we'll known Stewart prospector, is reported to have located a promising lead of gold ore on the farther side of the American Creek summit on the slope running down to Bowser Lake. The ore shows no naturalization aside from iron but is said to yield good go ldassays.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
Moose Picnic Sunday

The postponed annual picnic of the Moose lodge will be held at Moose Park tomorrow after noon, weather permitting.
 Those attending should bring their lunch and the Moose will supply coffee, milk and sugar without charge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
Pres. Won Hindenberg Dead

Paul Won Hindenberg, presi- dent of Germany, passed to the great beyond Thursday morn ing, according to radio broad casts. The deceased was sc years of age. He will be buried at Tannenberg, East Prussia, scene of his famous military victory over the Russ ians in the Great War.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
]. s. Sullivan To Be
 Alaska Revenue Collector

O. s. Sullivan, deputy col lector of customs at Yakima for the past 12 years, has been appointed to fill similar cf- flee in Alaska, it was announced last week.
 Sullivan will spend the re- mainder of the summer at Nome, after which he .7ill be stationed at Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
New Silver Certificates Soon

The first of the new silver certificates to be issued under the recent silver purchase act will be placed in circulation this month, it was announced Thursday by secretary of the treasury William Morgenthau.
 Fifty million dollars worth of the new silver backed currency will be issued during the month, Morgenthau said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04

Reports from the Cantu late this week indicated that the first diamond drill hole was in 370 feet, with a probable 125 or 130 feet to go, if the vein is where it is expected to be.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
Aviation Inspector Named

Murray Hall, inspector for the buerau of aeronautics in New York, has been appointed to a similar position in Alaska and will have permanent headquar- ters in Juneau, according to re- cent reports from the east.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04

A whist social in the Pioneer Woman's Club series will be held this evening in the Pion- ger Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-19
FEWER FAILURES INDICATE SOUND
 IMPROVEMENT.

Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. report only 1,052 business failures for s25 786975 for the month of April This is unquestionably syptomatc. AS recorded by that service they meant the fewes business failures with the single exception of the short month of last February, for any month since January 1920 and, with two exceptions the smallest liabilities similarly for any month since January of 1920. At the recent monthly rates for such business mortality it would strongly appear that 1884 will write failure record far under such years 1892 and 1881 when there somewhat more than 30,000 failures for the welvemonth with liabilities of 7360G0000 for 1881 and S928 1000 in 1892
 Two factors probably at work to lessen busi- failures. Clearly the law of the survival of the fttest is working. In the past three years, the weakest units have succumbed to depression and deflation. Yet that cannot wholly account for the new low records. Just year ago, all business tlembled under the impact of successive blows. None of them knew what ahead of it. That so few of them have gone under is clear and convincing proof that far in 1884. the conditions for remain
 ing in solvent state have averaged better than in the past three years. Business has better chance to operate at profit It is a sounder basis There available recourses for assist in avoiding failures. And that is another sign of advancing economic recovery.