davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
IMPROVEMENT ASSN TO RECEIVE REPORTS

Reports of committees of the Hitchcock Lake Improvement as- sociation will be heard at a spe- cial meeting of the group at Lake side tavern tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Recently appointed spe- cial constables are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

death of Chancellor Dollfuss at the hand of an assassin shocks and grieves beyond expression.
 My fellow citizens join with me in extending to the government and people of Austria sincerest sympathy in their sorrow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Frank c. Hatch of Windsor, Vt, and Margaret Schieffer of 46 Walnut street.
 Rocco Guerrera of 55 French street and Helen Soluri of Mar, ley place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
New York Curb Market
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The K. E. (srtggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 2S 31 Bank of N. Y. & Trust 355 375 bankers trust ...... 61 64 Cent Hanover Bank &
 IruSt ............ 124 13O Chase National Bank. 25 2S Chemical Bank & Trust 40 43 Corn Exchange Bank AS 52 Emplre Trust ....... Is 21 flrst National Bank 1875 1875 Guaranty Trust .... 357 366 irving Trust ........ 151s 17k Manufacturers Trust l9 21 National City Bank 24 27 New York Trust ..... 99 1O4 Title Guar & Trust s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
HOME LOAN BONDS

Home owners Loan
 As 1851 <. 100 2S-32 t0l 4-32 Home. Owners Loan
 S'ss 1952 :, 100 29-32 1Ot0 2-S2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
FILA IN ALASKA.

The instructive and encouraging address at yes terday's Chamber of Commerce meeting by John E. Pegues able Director of the Federal Housing Act for Alaska who has just returned from Washington, D. o. launched this agency, in Alaska perhaps the important to Alaska, with the exception Of the increased price of gold, of all the New Deal pro- grams.
 MT. Pegues explained that the Administration hopes to accomplish three-fod purpose with FILA ito bring immediate unemployment relief, promote business recovery, and reform the home mortgage market"
 In Alaska the working out of FILA will without doubt be effective in fulfilling the hopes of the Administration in regard to the foregoing as it will in the States
 In Alaska through the improving of homes, apart rents office buildings, stores and business places, the resulting benefits to each community Will transcend situations outside. Because of the pioneer nature of the country and the former practice oi great many who came to Alaska merely to exploit it for gold fur or fish, make stake, and get out every community has suffered from lack Of building for permanency. This applies to living quarters and generally to business quarters as well
 Alaska for sometime past has been slowly work ing out of this of temporary camps, towns, com munities Many towns in Alaska are now 1lrmiy established, backed by resources that insure eX- tended community existence. However, elther through inability to get credit or through doubt and fear of permanency substantial improvements and modernzation has Jagged.
 Through FILA credit will be available, courage and faith in the various communities will have a cumulative growth individuals repair and rebuild their homes and business men modernlze' ther buildings stores. and shops resulting in much new construction stimulation to business, better methoaS of business and most important of all making Alaska more desirable place in which to live ana invest permanently
 Juneau should benefit especially well rom the FILA As explained here recently the purchase oS the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company of the former Alaska Gastineau properties has added many ,ears of oneration to the Alaska Juneau Mine. A previously stated this has without any question o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY HOLIDAY.

T., observation of Armistice Day the merchants ,, ,,.,ass mon of Juneau are closing their places of business Monday November l2
 This patriotic attitude in commemoratlhg 'ne memorable and historic day that stopped the oaliS slaughter of thousands of young men, 10 years aeo is most commendable, and is another exahipe oi the patriotism that Juneau has always eVlnceo'
 Despite the fact that Armistice comes on ounoaS this year, all merchants readily agreed to cal Monday a holiday when called upon by comfniVUee- men from Afford John Bradford Post of the Ainer- can Legion.
 Juneau appreciates this splendid attltuoe'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

Idaho, where burial will take place.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Lappin were raised in Idaho and their families still reside there. Lappin is sur .vived by his mother, father, two sisters and two brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
The PhilanthrOpists.
lNew York World-Telegram)


 The dramatic coincidence of two or Ahore" carnepie's former secretaries dying natural deats on the same day snaps another link between the changed present and the past of little more than fifteen years ago when Carnegie lived
 In Carnegie's prime the style ran to huge ac- cumulations of wealth and grandiose bene1actons for passing some of it out again. Such patterns are but seldom observed now, where fortune building has hesitated and no foundation can compare Wlth government largesS.
 Carnegie ruled in his own day. A few captalns of industry made money, but he was the greatest driver the greatest maker of millonalres perhaps the warmest human being The saying was that any young lieutenant of his sure to be either millionaire or a physical wreck in few years.
 James Bertram and John Albert Poynton were not physical wrecks; neither were they known as steel mlicnaires They belonged to the distributing department as important cogs in the huge ma chine which Carnegie devised to perpetuate his name Upon MT. Bertrams head descended the blizzard of requests for libraries and church pipe organs. MT. Poynton last in the succession of confidential secretaries and both were trustees of the Carnegie Corporation Their trade was philanthropy.
 We may assume safely that they were not over burdened in life by expressions of appreciation Yet the world is indebted to their trustworthiness, and the favorable remembrance which Carnegie desired will depend entirely upon such faithful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

dm,bt increased the value of every parcel of real property in this community
 Now through FILA lasting income prooucins improvements can be made to this more ValuaDie real estate and Juneau can and Will De the 'irN ing, growing, permanent community US SVra'esi' location entities it to be-
 FILA Director Pegues has iauhcheo q iio'V A portant constructive work lie IS wen eaopps Il'lD- to corrv if through to complete success, Every
 ot,, o,,,,er in Alaska should take advantage oi ths excentional opportunity for real progress lhoSe that 6o will be making an investment that VIII pay them good returns, and contribute much to the security of their economic future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

Maybe the dollar is cheaper, but we haven't zen any advertised for 98 cents-(Toledo Blade1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

 RTRDAY

The Empire ertends congratula- lions and best toistes today, their birthday anniuersary, to the tollo'o- ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
LAPPIN DEATH DUE
 TO FALL OF ROCK;
 BODY TO GO SOUTH

Back to his beloved Idaho, from whence he came to Juneau about two years ago, will go the body of John Lappin on Monday.
 Lappin, 27 years old, was ac- cidentally killed while working in 2 shaft of the Alaska Juneau Mine Company yesterday morning.
 Company officials said this morning that Lappin had been firing rock in shaft and appar- ently was killed when large slab of rock fell on him. He had been a mine employee for about a year.
 Lappin, who, in his brief resi- dence here, had made scores Of friends and was well-liked for his quiet personality, is survived by a wife and three-year-old daugh- ter. Donna Jean.
 Mrs. Lappin and her daughter will accompany her husband body south on the Yukon Monday She plans to take the body tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Ercpire
NOVEMBER 9. 1914

The German cruiser Geier, which had been lying in the harbor of Honolulu, for several weeks under the pretense of undergoing repairs. while two Japanese cruisers await ed outside for her appearance, had been seized by the United States Government and placed under T guard Of American troops to be held until the end of the war.
 Interest in the Eastern football games was high and much com ment was brought out by the de- feat of Princeton by Harvard 20 to 0; Pennsylvania by Michigan, 34 to O; Fordham by Navy 21 to 0, and Notre Dame by Army, 20 to T.
 Two former Dawson, Y. T., pas tors had enlisted to go to war. Both Dr. John Pringle and the Rev. c. M. Comyn-Ching, were bound for the front.
 Huskies that were to defend Ju- neau in football contests to be held during the fall season were Brewster, Heath, Anderson, Bren- nan, Shattuck, Purcell, Postle, Blos- som, Remick, Momb and Mosier. They had been out for two warm ings on the park at Last Chance Basin, and were developing into compact fighting machine.
 The city council abolished the position of assistant city clerk and raised the salary of city clerk from $100 to $50 a month, at a meeting held the previous evening. manager for the Treadwell mines, and mills, and also of the Alaska Juneau mines and mills, who had recently resigned, was again visit ing in Juneau and looked over the Ebner mines and other properties in this vicinity He planned to leave soon for his home in San Francisco and proceed from there to New York, but planned to re- turn to Juneau the following spring.
 Weather; cloudy. Rainfall, .36 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
REBEKAHS HAVE GOOD CROWD AT
 SOCIAL EVENING

With a good turnout, the Re- bekah Lodge held another of its series of popular card parties on Wednesday of this week at the l. O. O. F. Hall An excellent time was enjoyed and the evening con- cluded with palatable refreshments.
 Winners at cards were, whist, high Mrs. Frank Reeder and Tom Dull, low, Mrs. J. M. Malila and L. K. Moe; pinochle, high, Frank Savisky and Mrs. Joe Wehren; low, Addie McKinnon and John Nowicka; bridge, high, Mrs. J. J Connors, Clarence Vladimir; low Mrs. A. Radelet and L. Dyrdahl. SHOP IN JJNEAUt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
MOOSE WOMEN'S CARD
 PARTY WELL ATTENDED

The card party given by the yon,en of the Juneau Moose Lodge last night was well attended.
 Those winning prizes were as follows.
 Whist-Robert Light and Mary Hammer: bridge-Helen Kasallka and Clarence Kladmier; pinochle-- E. Sanisky and Sig Olsen.
 An attractive luncheon was served after the card playing had stopped. Mrs. Sig Olsen, Mrs. Ievina Starr and Mrs. Robert Light were in charge. The com .mittee in charge of refreshments included Mrs. Torvinen and Mrj. Waltonen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

Weather; cloudy Rainfall, .3t inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
CLOSE OUT SALE OF PICTURES

We are closing our Front Street etore and in order to save the trouble and expense of moving large number of pictures they will he sold to the Public at reduced prices on Saturday, Nov. 10th. Stcre opens at l pm. and closes at p.m. Cash only. No charges, apprOvals CT returns.
 ORDWAY'S PHOTO SHOP Front Street, near Piggly Wiggiy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
MINE WORKERS, NOTICE

All members of the Alaska Mine Workers Union are requested to be present at the funeral of Jim Jibloff at Carter's Mortuary tomor- row noon.
 (adv) AL NYGREN, Pres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
BARBER SHOPS CLOSING

All Barber Shops will be closed on Monday, November 12th, in observance of Armistice Day.
 V. F. WILLIAMS, Sec,y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

Shooting down killer who has taken refuge at a farmhouse is one form of farm relief certain of enthusiastic wecome--(NeW York Sun)
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star.

ENSEMBLE WITH COAT OF PLAIN WOOL OVER
FRoCK OF BIANCHINI PRINT (second figure from
ef-The dark ensemble with the dolman sleeves is dark
only when viewed from its present angle. once Its
leather belt unfastens you frock made of true
to-life 1owers-dases scattered background OF
dark, Bianchni-Ferier silk crepe. The importance OF
the Spring ensemble has been daily fashion topic with
us for months This one however. is too brand new to
have been even so much hned at before. The coat
is furess and unined 1t is made of exclusive Euro
pean wool that can be wrung and crushed without so
much as leaving BY way of calling attention to
the rotous coors of the rock beneath rows OF hand
drawn openwork break the otherwise monotonous ex-
panse the doman sleeve Other things to note are
the normal waistline the wrapped effect and the suit
ability of the coat for every other dress in your ward
robe The print frock is fascinating Knife plating
ever favorite with womankind-is its only trimming
Two insets of it, in the front and back OF the skirt give
the dress its ullness The jaboends repeat the treat
men The belt of self material has upon rows OF
stitching The short sleeves are sewed into cropped
shoulder puff at the elbow. Taken all in all this Is
lovely and ladyke model and that may be called
upon to work in than direction.
THREE-PIECE SUIT OF IMPORTED KNIT FABRIC
upper rght)-On the first day you will just have
to have suit-preferably one three pieces. Here Is
a glorious one It's made in imported knit fabric OF
chestnut brown honeycombed with nubby squares OF ye
low The effect is utterly dazzling: much so, in fact
that designer decided upon brown silk crepe for the
separate blouse and scarf means of introducing
conservative note into the picture And then Tor the
sake of sophistication yellow is used in the Chinese
motif that centers your interest in the scarf Altogether
a very devastating suit and one that you'll love-
oNE-PIEcE DRESS AND JACKET ENSEMBLE (ex-
treme lower rightThe most divine imported silk goes
into the ensembled costume of at the lower right
of the page. And when say imported, we mean all
that the word mpes-softness substance and tone with
the absence of weight The onepece dress is extremely
simple 1t box-plaited in front and has fascinating
get of Roders loose-meshed blue linen, embroidered
by hand with white dots This refreshing material also
used for the rppng of the hiplengh jacket
Coarsely woven linens are by the wcy outstanding on
Spring costumes The buttons both the dress and the
jacket are of octagonshaped silver The effect stun
ming.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Esther Chapter. o. E.S..
Dance at Willard

One of the outstanding events OF
the Easter season will be the card
party sponsored by Esther Chapter,
No. S, o. E. S., to be held in the large
ball room of the Willard Hotel Tues
day, April 3, from to pm. Guests
of honor will include the worthy
grand matron, Mrs Mamie L. Green
street, and Mrs. Edward N. Riley, wife
Of the worthy grand patron.
A list of patronesses include Mrs.
Clara Reed, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs Wallace
Streater, Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones,
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. May
Gibbon, Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mrs.
Charles S. Eisinger, Mrs. David A.
Salmon, Mrs. william T. Reed, r.;
Mrs. Charlotte Pine.
Additional reservations have also
been made by Mrs. Marie B. Merrill,
Mrs. r. w. Howard, Mrs. Ralph p.
Barnard, Miss Lillian Clabaugh, Mrs.
Corrine Biondi, Miss Genevieve Stro-
bel, Mrs. L. W. Rider, Mrs. Frank
Mears, Mrs. A. M. Daniels and Miss
Wave Brown.
Committees are: Mrs. Harriet
Mears, matron. chairman of Host
esses; Mrs. Nellie Neff, general chair
man; Miss Anna Park and Mrs. Mar
garet Jones, vice chairmen, assisted
by subcommittees, including Reserva-
tions, Mrs. Emma I. Daniels; Prizes,
Mrs. Leonor Reed; Candy, Mrs. Nell
Ray, and Tickets, Miss Anna Park.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Gutzun Borglum Guest
OF Democratic Women

Gutzun Borglum, Americas leading
sculptog, will be the guest of honor Of
the Woman'S National Democratic
Club at the forum luncheon tomorrow
at the club house at 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue. He will be introduced
to the members by Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing, chairman of the Program Com
mittee, and will speak on Art in the
Public Schools" Mr.. Borglum is the
sculptor of the statue of William Jen-
nings Bryan, which is to be unveiled
here in the near future.
The usual Friday fortnightly dinner
will be omitted next week, as it falls
on Good Friday An unusual treat is
planned for Sunday. April IS, when
the talented Spanish artist, Sonia
Proyane, well known for her dances
in costume and delightful singing,
will give a recital, which will be fol-
lowed by tea,
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Newly Created Lines Wake Suits fascinating
BY BARBARA BELL.

OOKING this way and that. as
far as the eye can carry, you
will see slim, windblown sill
- houettes enveloped in suits. For
Evening star., 1934-03-25

new and novel trimming effects. The
handkerchief collar is high style this
Spring, and two colorful mems ker-
chiefs will make collar that will
dress up any sports outfit. Polka dots
large, small, medium-will be very
much in the picture as the season
advances. The new washable vel
vets are something worth consider
ing for every department of the ward
robe. And the velvet ruff which ex-
tends Just around the neck Is smart
with Spring suits Of all lines.
(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-03-25

The Oriental influence in coats
has brought the snapped-in piping OF
contrasting color back into style
and the color of the piping frequently
corresponds to one of the colors in
the hat trimming. On Western
plains, this Summer, the fringed
leather skirt will be the proper thing.
Many blouses are trimmed with
fringe, but it is well to keep in mind
that fine fringe does not launder well.
The off.the-face hat has seen the
height Of its popularity. Tucks are
the fashion and are introduced In
Evening star., 1934-03-25

No mode lends itself to more charm
ing and versatile design than the
blouse mode. High necklines. draped
neckline, the new lower frontline, are
equally favored Sleeves may be
short or long. puffed or straight. but
here it is well to remember to choose
sleeves that are not too bulky. since
they must always fit under the
jacket.
The tuck-in blouse continues to
hold its popularity, but newer and
more subtle are the blouses that
reach just below the wsistline and
Evening star., 1934-03-25

are fitted through the middle. A belt
on the blouse covering the space be-
tween blouse and skirt is the very
latest thing in blouse development.
The distinction of this design is that
it always remains in place and there
fore gives the suited silhouette an
assurance of everlasting neatness.
The Byron collar, perhaps. offers
the newest neckline treatment for
blouses. It is a frilly bib tackled
around the neckline so that it blows
free like bib, thus carrying out the
wind-blown idea, which heretofore
Evening star., 1934-03-25

feta,. and some full-length models In
white organdy for sweet young
things. Taffeta now comes 60 inches
wide, which is a godsend to the cou-
turier designing smoothly fitting tat
feta evening clothes. Heretofore. it
has been woven only in 80 and 80
inch widths.
Daytime coats are given a new
quality through panel treatment.
The rufied bathing suit Is q novelty
and high style. It looks as II We are
in for q return Of the 1928 taffeta
swim suit.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

had been chiefly applied to blouses
in front flung jabots.
4 y II
WTAISTLINES should never be the
w same height all around. They
may be. up in front and down In
back, or vice versa. Chanel, Lelonl
and Schiaparelli favor this mode
Augustabernard does not like the
high waistline. and even when she
uses it she always introduces . seam
or decoration to suggest lower line.
Vionnet is showing full-length, fitted
evening coats In ravy and black tat
Evening star., 1934-03-25

trim both the blouse and the jacket and give the neck
line enchantingly young appearance. The skirt like
many of the latest In the Spring collections is trim
and SLIM and its length should measure 10 inches from
the floor This model may be made in of the accepted
Spring and Summer fabrics. For warm-weather wear
cottons and linens are smarter and practical than
any other fabric that is if laundry dcultes
disadvantage otherwise advise materials of silk
Of synthetic crepe that known for the service they
give under trying weather conditions. The sheer wool
crepes navy black with cuffs and collars of white
Evening star., 1934-03-25

WASHABLE crepe again comes to
the fore in the blouse depart
ment In bright and pastel shade. it
makes many of the semi and strictly
tailored Shirtwaists. Because of
their practicability and the enliven-
ment they lend to the very tailored
suits. it is forecast that they will be
the choice of fashionables for town
wear.
Sheer cottons, dimities. voiles,
lawns. batistes, organdies and dotted
swisses will be high lights of the
warm-weather blouse mode. Dots.
pencil stripes and crossbar checks will
be featured. The simplest and sport
lest models come in blue, brown, wine,
lpstick red and green designs.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

TYPICAL SILK TAILLEUR (hgure in center of page)-
Here of those simple very conservative and
very beautifully made silk tailored suits about which,
outstanding fashion, to hear more and more
as the season advances and turns into Summer The
Jacket and skirt are made of Bianchnis
silk in coors that range from browns through to tan,
color, by the way, that is the ascendency. The
fabric dull and rough surfaced feels like WOOL but
light in weight The strictly tailored jacket is hip
length double breasted and pinched in at slightly
lower wastlne The skirt is plain and slim. The sep
arate blouse than any other detail in the suit
gives individuality to the ensemble 1t is of brown silk
crepe made with interesting diagonal opening that
fasens with metal clips-a touch that is charming and
very different in spirit from the conventional bouses
that accustomed to associate with suits that
severely tailored Brown accessories worn with this
suit when the days COOL and tan, deep ecru for
warmer weather.
THREE-PIECE ENSEMBLE OF SHEER WOOL Cat the
extreme left; pattern avaabe)-Women of the chic and
ageess type are all donnng blithe and youthful suits
that are full of subtlety and charm. The smart one
featuring the sailor collar has all the jauntiness that
Spring sunshine calls for The short trim little jacket
waistne where remains in place secured
by the smart wide belt that is attached to the jacket
The shirred at the top and elbows producing
line that is popular and Youthful sailor collars
Evening star., 1934-03-25

puue are always smart and correct. Many women like
to have at least lightweight wool suit in Summer
wardrobe This design excellent choice. It is not
only smart in an elegant wellbred way, but it is some
thing that any woman who knows the rudiments OF
dressmaking can make The pattern is simply cut and
has an illustrated instruction guide that even beginners
can follow Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903 is designed
3d. a. &c. 49, 40 AZ Size SO requires yards Of
54nch material for the skirt and jacket and yards Of
36-nch material for the blouse and cuffs you wish to
line the jacket 1s4 yards 36inch lining required