davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
ADMITS CAUSING
 TRAIN WRECK
tBy The Associated press)

By The AS6oclateo PreSSJ
 ss VANCOUVER. Wash. Feb. 5
 Frank Hoyt, nged 34. will probably face prosecution of mur- der, manslaughter, or attempting to wreck mail train, after he ad- mitted that he caused the wreck of freight train at Wishram, Wash, on August 18th. which k He'd two men. injured ten others, and caused half million in dam ige.
 After he was arrested Satur- day he signed a confession, that he attempted to wreck a passen CT train east of here, Friday. He said "he was mad at the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway Co. for putting me of the train" He said Anyhow I like to see a tran wreck
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
NOTORIOUS GANGSTER
 COMMITS SUICIDE
{ By The Associated prpts)

ny H6 A57utItk tBu VFssg
 SIOUX FALLS, $. D.. Feb. g = Verne Sankey, kidna pper. gangster and Americas public enemy No 1.'' cheated the law Thursday night by comm ting siucide. He hanged himself with two neckties in his cell in the state penitentiary where he was held on federal charge of conspiracy 10 kidnap. He demanded $60,000 ransom last February from chas Boette, the Denver broker. San keys attorney aaid that he intended to plead gu lty in court tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
TELEGRAPH NEWS
THREE OLD TIMERS DIED
fBy The Associated PressJ

ANCHORAGE. Feb. Capt. Hill Moore. the discoyerer of Dease Creek gold placers, left Saturday for the Pioneer Home at Sitka. He lved in Alaska so years,
 Three pioneers died 1 ntheo past week, stephen Risoff, of old Rus sian stock; John H, Erickson, a gailroader, and one of the early agents of the Alaska Commercial Co.; and Mrs. Alkaline Hugel, also D pioneer.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

The talk at a doctors meeting generally is of little interest or profit to a layman. A notable ex- ception Is found In the remark let fall by speaker at a convention of the American College of Sur geons In Chicago. Ut has been said hat men fear. thought as they fear nothing else In the world. This Is one way of say ng they are too lazy to think and woula rather have It done for them by others. or that they are unable to follow their thinking through to logical conclusion. ''
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

the truths of his widows signed statement that she paved. $10-to have him killed, because his mind was fall ng. and she feared he would take the. lives of herself and her sons. aged 10 and 13.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
EMMA GOLDMAN BACK AGAIN
tBy The Associated press)


 NEW YORK, Feb 1 Emma Goldman. the anarchist, came back to New York recently, where she lived for nearly 30 years. She said "The reds are even worse than reported and Soviet Russia Is more oppressive than under the Gzar." She now lives Tn France and Is a British citizen by marr- iage. She is visiting the United States for short time to see her mother and incidentally to do a little lecturing. She calls herself an anarchist communist, but makes it plain that she Is no communist after the Russian model She re- fnsed to talk about conditions In the United States. but declared that democracy IS not great success anywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

Colonel Lindbergh continues his flying trip. and honor after honor is bestowed upon him, the latest being a position of authority in that portion of the League of Ma t ons which is concerned with av- iation. It. Is likely that. like the rest of us, he is not blind to honor and preferment, yet, like the rest of us, he would probably be will ing to strip himself of his decora tionsS if, at the same time, he could strip his memory of the recollec- tion of one small grave.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
FIREMAN INJURED

lily The Associate! Eitss)
 TACOMA. Feb. g. Conrad Hey nal. fireman. was thrown from skidding fire truck and injured while going to a chimney fire.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
PLACER MINER KILLED

: By The Associated Press)
 NORTHPORT. Wash. Feb. g Andrew Pfener, aged so was kill ed when tons of earth. .eayed in at a placer mine.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

marked by a red flag. IL is to be suspected that at heart the Russ fans are practical enough to pre- fer to be alive. with a suit of red flannel underwear.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
] PAYS TO HAVE
 l LUNATIC KIII4ED

tBy The Associated Press)
 INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 6 An autopsy on the brain of the slain Rev. Gaylord Saunders, of Wabash, may be undertak en to determ inc
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10
EIGHT NEGROES EXECUTED
lBx The Associated Press )

DY EHO 7tS50VIs'tV' V'u Ooo7
 UNDATED, Feb. g Five ne- groes were executed in Montgom- cry. Alabama. for killing four men and cheating a negro woman" Three negroes were executed at Huntsv He, Texas, for the murder of man and girl.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

According to touching Soviet propaganda ramance, a person who did right by the state went bravely to his death, and had hts grave
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

A newspaper notice that three pound nugget has been found at AjoRiz may lead to study of geography. or to better type-sett- ing. but it will hardly give direc- tion to a new gold rush.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-10

According to press dispatch9. the Nobel peace prize will not be awarded this year. It is true that there is a considerable amount of upheaval going on everywhere. and that there Is much talk about tha relative strength of navies, arma- ments and so on. It is suggested, that in view of the fact that the United States has set a good many European minds at, rest by calling the debt question of for the present. Europe might at least have conferred the Nobel peace prize in that mythical person known as Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

achieving this look Of richness
is the use of fur trimming on
dresses. Fur always makes any
thing look lavish, elegant,
whether there's much fur or
little. And this year fur is used
in such grand" ways that it is
doubly effective.
Most outstanding in the Paris
and American collections are
dresses with fur dyed to match.
This is not done in eccentric
ways, with furs in wild, I'M
natural colorS, but only when
there can be good harmony be-
tween fur and fabric is it at
tempted.
Fox Easily Dyed
Furs are dyed blue, in various
shades, and the foxes especially
take blue we'll. Mole and SINH
lar Short-haired fur is dyed dark
green. The browns are natural
or dyed, and occasionally you
will see fur in a rusty or rosy
tone to better blend or match.
Occasionally. and often when
the fur is natural color, it is
used in direct contrast to the
color of the dress. Many black
dresses with white or brown fur
trimming, many greens with
brown, and other usual com
binations will be found, as we'll
as the more unusual unions.
ROshinara Returns
Our picture strip today shows
good examples of dresses
trimmed with fur. On the left
is new brown roshinara crepe,
trimmed with kolinsky, which
looks for all the world like
mink. The dress is cut on lovely,
graceful lines, with buttons in
the back, which allow you to
wear it open if you like, and a
tied belt in the back. It's a
grand dress for all afternoon
and informal evening occasions
through the fall and winter.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
TIMES DAILY PATTERN

We are going to wear lots and
lots of blouses and skirts this
fall. Aren't you glad? They are
so convenient! There isn't a
woman-or girl-Who doesn't
have a grand time making diff
ferent com b nations out of
them. But this combination is
perfect. The absence of detail
in the skirt emphasizes the in
terest in the raglan sleeves in
the blouse, its pretty tucked
shoulders, diagonal cut and I'M
usual buttoning. Blouse and
skirt are included in one pat
tern. We'd like wool or vel
veteen for the skirt-satin for
the blouse. And should you pre-
fer one of the gay prints IN
vogue-it would be perfect, too.
Pattern 1945 is available in
sizes II, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80,
"a. SO, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes
pa yards 39-inch fabric and
21s yards contrasting. Illus.
trated Step-by-step sewing in
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for
a fascinating book, crammed
from cover to cover with stun
ming illustrations and capti-
waiting descriptions of new
fashions, fabrics and other
things that make a woman
chic THE SUMMEH ISSUE
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK. PRICE FIFTEEN
CENTS, BOOK AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Details Of SchiapareIIi Opening
Show Great Originality

in Ensemble 500; many silk and
wooden mixtures, some with
knotted thre a DIS in raised
stripes; caShmereS, jerseys, and
fancy tWeedS. Heavy plaids in
loose cone shaped top coats,
also rought hand-loom tweeds
from the Yorkshire moorS.
COlOrS
A new purple-"S tr a t o.
sphere" a new shade called "Ce-
DIRE" rose, 'Cocotte;;" green,
Petit Bois;;" a pinkish gray,
Gorge de Pigeon" a gun-metal
lame called "Mercure;;" a gray
blue, Astral" and a deeper
blue "LapiS."
Cape of seal dyed "Old Port"
Flat pelts, astrakan, galliac, nu-
tria, beaver, muskrat and lapin,
used for wraps and trimmings;
White fox for evening. Silver,
red and cross fox on suits and
coats, BOth mink ana monkey
in full length coats.
Detail
"Dachshund muffS: chin
wells called" Bigouden"; hand
kerchief necklines; soft wooden
scarfs; colored belts with dark
dresses; lace ruffles; buttons
that do not sew on; palette
Jack is, muffs, hats; lame
striped ribbons in pastel colors;
belts with pockets; fur pockets
on tweed coats; basques with
draped, open back decolletage;
velvet or lame "circles" with
bows for evening headdreSS;
fasteners in the shape of horses
heads, arrows, wings and hair
pins.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

the glass gracefully, that
always lend an air.
He is one of the younger
diplomats, tall, good looking
in the Ramon Navarro style,
a bachelor and tangos beauti-
fully.
At the Argentine embassy
the ambassador himself, DR..
Felipe A. Espil, is easily the
best dressed as we'll as the
best looking. He goes in,
however, for more the Eng
lish than Argentine type of
clothes. Handsome, we'll fit
ting tWeedS, sport clothes, all
very beautifully tailored in
London.
Also at the Argentine en-
bassy is DR.. Eduardo Vivot,
first secretary of embassy,
very good looking, perfectly
tailored and a crank about
the details Of his wardrobe.
At the Italian embassy we
unhesitatingly pick out Sig
nor Andrea Ferrero as the
best dressed and best look
ing. He is tall, we'll over six
feet, and likes his clothes
shall we say loosely tailored.
More English, perhaps, than
the majority of his fellow
Latin Americans.
An older man, but one
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

From Madame Schiaparelli
herself comes this digest of her
recent autumn opening. and
we print it in full, as it gives
such a splendid idea of what she
showed. Schiaparelli, as you
know, is one of the leading Paris
designers, and more of her
clothes are copied in America
than those of any other de-
Signer.
The line: Width at the bust
with curves accentuated and
shoulders sloping from high
neckline A starkly modern,
yet feminine silhouette and
new dimension in clothes.
New Notes
Sharp accents which lift the
mode from the street to the air.
Double and triple-tiered
parachute" capes on wraps =.
Balloon sleeve tops. Tightly
buttoned jackets with stiffened
rounded front flare, high, dou-
ble-breasted, broad revels .
Rippled or muffled necklineS
Skirt fullness at the bottom.
Francois Villon hats pulled for
ward.
Evening. the cone silhouette
=. front fullneSS with uplifted
hem showing the ankles; also
the straight line for drinking
clothes" with two blouses for
one skirt.
Materials Evening"
Showing the first dress ever
made of glass, material not
yet perfected for the market
and presented today as a try
out. 1t is No. sos.
Satin-duvetyne, Double En-
tente";; ribbon-striped crepe Big
annie" a new feathery material,
"Poussin;" a shaggy lame in
gold and silver stripe called
"Bourse de Paris" Velvets in
clude "Chichi" and "Treebark"
and new heavy silk velvet
known as "Grande Tenue."
Much lame and lame MORE.
WOOIens
A new tweed and fur Combina-
ton called "Caniche;" felt used
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

with a decided flair for
clothes, is the Minister of
Yugoslavia, DR.. Leonide Pita-
mic. He is the scholarly type
and dresses as all dons and
deans should but don't.
Also one of the older men
but not to be excluded from
the list of 1UeU-dreSsed dip
lomats is Senior DON Pedro
Rivero, secretary of the
legation of Venezuela. He
is the banker type, q bit
heavy set, aOhite haired and
most distinguished. He is
one of the fen diplomats to
patronize q Yankee tailor
and bugs his clothes IN Ne1O
York.
More English than any
member Of the staff Of the
British Embassy is the Per-
sian minister, Ghaffar Khan
Dalai. He is always beauti-
fully tailored in the best of
English made clothes, wears
a typicalIy English mustache
and carries a cane. Incident
ally he has an English wife
and his career was made in
that country. His accent,
when he speaks English, is
decidedly of London.
At the German Embassy is
Herr Gustav Strive, very
tall, decidedly good looking
a n d exceptionally we'll
dressed. He likes English
made clothes.
Jules Henry, at the
French Embassy, dresses
aCel;' conservative, but aUeU.
He gives the impression of
paying attention to detail,
the pressing of his aCard-
robe, the right flower for
his buttOnhOle, etc. The
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

Generally speaking, in
Washington, and this is
equally true at European
capitals, the Latin Ameri-
cans, especially the Bra
zilians and Argentines, are
the best dressed. Possibly
because they have more
money, but more probably
because they seem to be born
with a natural flair for
clothes.
It is a bit difficult among
the several dozens of we'll
dressed men in the corps to
pick out one who might be
designated as THE best
dressed. After careful con-
sideration, however, we have
selected Decio de Moura, the
new secretary of the Bra
lillian embassy.
He dresses in w h a t
m i 6 h t be termed the
Argentine style, dark, tight
fitting, heels rather higher
than usual. etc. 1t is style
definitely influenced by the
French, but something more
than that. In fact, the only
word we can apply to it is
the one we have given it
the Argentine.
Secretary de MourG 1cenrs
also. a mOnOcIe. An item,
If the Wcnrcr can manage
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
EVENING FROCKS

Always a classic is the sheath
like evening frock with CANT
sole top and narrow straps.
This is done in heavy red crepe
and has a square decolletage,
daringly low in front, and
deeper still in back, Enormous,
brilliant ruby-colored stone clips
are at the bodice at the begin
ming of the narrow shoulder
cfronc
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Who Who in Diplomatic Circles,
Speaking SartoriaI|y
By BEAU M'ALLISTER

What the diplomats are wearing sets the style
for number of well-dressed Washington men,
It is, of course part Of diplomats job to look
we'll groomed. He must as a matter of business
pay attention to even the minutest items in his
Wardrobe
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
little things that give the
finishing touch.

little things that give the
finishing touch.
George Boncesco, counselor
of the Rumanian legation,
some years ago discovered
the perfect tailor in Bermuda.
Every year since he imports
silk, very rich and heavy,
from Japan, sends the goods
to Bermuda and wears the
best looking and best tailored
summer suits in Washington.
He has also an especially
gorgeous kim0nO of black
silk, also imported from
Japan, achich he 1Uears as
q longing robe. Very
beautiful, almost stiff but
decidedly the thing for
Counselor B0ncescO.
Enrique E. de Lozada, of
the Bolivian legation, has a
weakness for Scotch tweeds.
He is an authority on the
subject and delights in ex-
planning to less tweed-con-
scious but patient friends the
exact difference between
Scotch tweeds and tweeds
woven in other countries. His
tweeds are tailored in Lon
don.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Fur Trimmings Make for Luxury
In New Fall Frocks
By WILMA LAVILLE

To be smart this year, you must achieve feminine look
sometimes rich look without the frls and fobes that
usually associated with either luxury or femninty.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

NIOUIICo dIH 1CIIIIIIIIIt III IIIdU
they fit the figure normally and
naturally, emphasizing good
feminine points. They are of
rich fabrics, and when trim
ming is used it is the expensive
looking sort. They make much
of color, of cut and of fineness
of detail. but are not elaborate.
One of the best ways of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-07
AT THE MOVIES
Barrymore Is Star
In Capitol Picture

John Barrymore's latest starring
production, the hilarious Ben Hecht-
Charles MacArthur-C Charles B. MIL
holland play. "20th Century," pro-
duced by Columbia. is showing tonight
at the Capitol Theatre.
For m entire season this riotous
comedy. In Its stage form, kept New
York shaking with laughter when It
was presented at the Broadhurst
Theatre, where 1t had long and sue
cessful run. Spirited bidding for the
screen rights started at once, with
Columbia carrying away the prize
plum.
On its initial appearance in New
York, the leading roles were played
by Mo3fatt johnson, In the character
Of Jaffe; Eugene Leontovitch was
Lily Garland, william Frawley was
seen rs OMalley, Matt Briggs as
Webb, and Etienne Girardot was the
lunatic. CLARK. On the screen. John
Barrymore Is Jaffe, Carole Lombard
Is Lily, Roscoe Karns is OMalley,
Walter Connolly Is Webb and Etienne
0irardot, from the original New York
cast. again has the role Of Clark.
"20th Century" was originally writ
ten BY Charles Macarthur, Ben
Hecht and Charles B. nilholland.
Hecht and Macarthur were drafted
BY Columbia 70 prepare the screen
version. Howard Hawks was selected
- director.
It = Barrymore's first broad ro-
mantle comedy. His laugh-making
abilities have been proven BY the sue
cess Of his lighter efforts Ia Reunion
Ia Vienna" and "Topase."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer At Second st.

Floyd E. Logee. Pastor
The Church School for Bible study
meets At 1000 o'c1ock: The morning
pastor preaching on Two Faces Of
Religion" The evening fellowship
service IL At 500 o'clock. A less for
NAL service for all who desire Christ
ian acquaintance and Christian fell
together With the Lord, meditation.
spend Sunday evening better than in
the church. Invite some friend to
come with you. The musical service
il 40 follows: Grace Duryee Morris.
organist.
Morning:
Organ Prelude: vespsr Bell-smith.
Offsrtory: The Brook-wilson.
Vocal solo: Miss Lovey Gransalke.
Organ Postlude: Military Recession
al-Schuler.
Evening:
organ Prelude: At Evsnins-E-
1iott.
offertory: Hymns Ecossais-Good-
organ Postlude: sortie in A Major
Becker.
The mid week service Of prayer and
devotion Is Wednesday at 1880 o'clock.
I'VE believe in Jesus as Christ.
We accept Him as our savoir and
Friend.
We pledge Him our loyalty in every
relationship OF life"
Will you not join US?
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. John Richardson. Rector
Miss Florence Fritch. Organist.
Services for sixth Sunday after
Trinity.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
lO:30-Mornin1 prayer and sermon
Subject: THE Planned Life"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-07
George Arliss Great
In ROthschild Film

THE House Of Rothschild," George
Arliss' first vehicle under his new con-
tract with 10th Century Pictures,
comes to the Paramount Theatre
Monday and. here indeed is q picture
Of which Hollywood may be Justly
proud.
In describing this film, one natu-
rally turns to superlatives-and you
will agree when you see it-(and see
1t you mustD-that it Is unquestion-
ably George Arliss' best film, the
finest production which Joseph NJ.
6chenck and Daryl F. Zanuck's young
10th Century Pictures company has
contributed during It's year Of exis-
tence, and the most important pic
ture to come out Of Hollywood this
season.
The story, which Nunnally john
son based on q play by George Hem
bert Wesley Is an ideal subject for
Arliss, tracing IS It does the fascin-
ating history Of the Rothschild fam
ily, whose devotion and unity re-
suited in their sensational rise to
wealth and power, and providing for
Arliss the role Of Mayer the founder
and later. his son Nathan, the head
Of the family.
Although the film focuses on the
manner in which Nathan enabled the
Allies to conquer Napoleon. and gives
Z splendid picture Of the period. It
happily follows the recent trend Of
such pictures to stress the intimate.
human side of epoch-making events
and the Joys and heartaches Of the
people who were the leading actors
and actresses IN them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-07

Ths smallest percentage Of unsm-
ploymsnt = shown by commegce.
banking, insurance and Thames.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-07
+Church-4
| NeluS
THE SALVATION ARMY

Saturday, July 7th, 1894:
500 p. m.-Public Salvation meeting
conducted by Brigadier J. Habkirk
from Chicago. The public 10 invited.
Sunday, July sth. 1884,:
1000 a. m.--Company meeting or
Sunday School. Glasses for all ages,
including Bible class for adults.
Come and bring your children to Sun
day School. Mr.. George Stebbins in
charge.
1900 a. m.-Holiness meeting. or
morning worship. Brigadier j. Kab-
kirk will conduct the service with
special singing and speaking. The
theme OF the service will be "Holi-
s:3o p. m.-Young Peoples League.
Conducted by the young people, but
everyone Is welcome. The Misses
Rosebud Smith and Leona Sjoblom will
be In charge of the service.
1880 p. m.-Open air service.
500 p. m.-Rousing meeting con-
Quoted by Brigadier Habkirk. Old
time gospel singing and speaking.
Music by the Corps band and special
singing by Brigadier Habkirk accom-
panied by his banjo. Brigadier Hab-
Kirk will also bring the message.
The Salvation Army extends
hearty welcome to the public to come
to each of their services. If you do
not have church home, come to the
Army where you will be made to feel
at home, and bring your friends.