davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-26

sTiene listed mas de cincuen-
Ia amos? QuIza sea listed una de
esas senoras esbeltas y agiles que
pueden derrotar a su hija Jul
gando golf. bailar con ritmo i'm
pecable, comprarse Ia ropa en- los
departamentos para ~joveneitas Y
usarlos sin ninguna clase de mo-
dlfioacion. Pero es possible tam
bien que los amos 10 hayan juga-
do va algunas malas pasadas,
relajando algunos de sus mnscu-
los, contrayendo otros y sea us
ted de las que Sc quejan amar-
gamente de 40 poder llevar "esos
trajes Juveniles que la moda ae-
tual propone. 5Y por que no?
-Porque, dira listed, han sido
dibujados para las muchachas...
Este es un error. Aunque Sc
exhiban sohre cuerpos jovenes.
los de las manequies. muchos de
ellos han sido ideados precisa-
mente para personals de mayor
edad. Los grandes modistos no
ignoran que solo una vez, cada
mnjer, tiene veinte amos.
Porque. contin1a no hay ma
nera de que esos modelos sienten
a mi cuerpo... demasiado es-
trechos en- las caderas resultan
demasiado holgados IN los hom-
bros.
Pero e. que, para TODD ell num-
do. %jovenes o v~iejas. es muy di-
ficil que los trajes comprados he
chos Sc adapten a perfection En-
muchos casos TODD sc remedia
mediante una ligeras composite
ras de ajuste. En- otros, Sc pue-
de repetir ell modelo a la medi-
da.
La verdad es, alegareis por Ill
limo, que no quiere VERNE yes
tida igual que mi hija.
Tampoca hay peligro de clio.
Dos vestidos no son iguales nj
s%iquiera sobre dos cuerpos joye-
mes o sobre los de dos sehoras de
edad. Adquieren de tai
ell sello de la pe~rsonalidad que los
usa, Sc Sc modifica tanto 3u as
pecto segun los accessories con
que sc accompaniment, que rarisi-
ma vez podremos reeonoeer IN
mismo modelo. a pesar de Ode al
gunos de ellos, como TODD ell mum
do sabe, Sc fabrican por milla-
res.
La cos es clara. Toda mujer
tiene derecho a vestirse cor ele-
gancia v puede escoger entire
"casi' todos los estilos cue su-
giere la moda. La nnica conGi-
cion necesaria es poner en- juego
una intelligence coqueteria: no la
coqueterfa que convierte los ros-
tros en- mascaras, sino aqueila
que preocupa sacar ell mejor par-
lido de los elementos que nos
p~roporciona la naturaleza.. y ell
arte. ST en- las jovenes esta es
va una cualidad, en- las personals
de edad Sc conviente en- una
obligation.
Como reglas generates puede
deeirse que "deben buscarse':
Las telas impresas a dos tonos.
Los sombreros pequehos, pre-
ferentemente acompa1ados de un
velo. sin que queden excludes
los adornos de flores.
Muchos toques blancos en- los
cuellos. blusas y accessories.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
RumbO a Reno! .

Nancy Carroll la peIrroja aotriz de la pantalla. va aho-
ra con rumbo a Reno. ell arrecife donde naufragan las
naves matrimoniales norteamerioanas. Nancy va con ell
obieto de divorciarse de Bolton Mallory, editor de oierta
revista, y con quien Sc habia casado ell aho 1881. Los
Mallory han estado Separates desde hace un aho. Sus
fotografias apareoen abajo.
-Foto l. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
FABRE6As

Dif'eilmente Pardav6 superb
IA 0 cuando menos ieualara el
exito de ia Reyista Rival" No
porque tenga NADIA de notable, ST.
no por 10 attractive de esta Y Dor
la gracla que encierra. 81 en- Jus
La opinión., 1935-07-26
Los teatros en- la capital
de la Rep1bHca
Por MARCO AURELlo

CiUpAD DE MEXICO, Julio,
1935.-El teatro en- Mexico pare
ce que ha venido resurgtendo de
POGO tempo a esta parte. Ell es-
~pectaeulo frivolo de "~revista' ha
sido siempre Ell material propicio
para Ia mayor parte del pdblico
que busca en- ell teatro. divertirse
sin esfuerzo. nj poser tampoeo
alguna cultura que 10 dote de
preparation para eli buen teatro,
y c~omprender las obras de alta
calidad que requieren determi-
nado atildamiento intellectual.
La "revista" ha tenido la ven-
taja de a~daptarse a todos los pu-
Alicos; buena o mala, siempre
tiene Il adeptos, aunque ocurra
o frecuencia 10 que pasa entire
taurofilos: decepcionados de una
mala corrida, vuelven al siguien-
To domingo con la esperanto de
encontrar algo bueno y novedo-
so. Tambien acontece otro tan
to en- %teatro. particularmente en-
la clase de "revista" que Sc ex-
plota en- Mexico, Y que juzeando-
la con alguna seyeridad POGO o
NADIA vale.
La cosa polftica en- todas las
epoeas ha sido I'm filon jugoso
para asociarlo, algunas veces con
acierto. La satira aguda. los
chistes de buena ley. los juegos
de palabras inteligentemente com
binados, y otras cosas cuando SUI
til o fuertemente hechas a base
de crftica intelligence, llevan al
eXito: muy particularmente al de
taquilla.
En- nuestros dos nnicos COLI
secs de esta clase de espectacu-
los frfvolos, Sc ha explotado la
cosa politica; particularmente ell
Lfrico, que ha obtenido 6ptimas
utilidades. aunque la inteligeneia
Y Ia gracia Sc combinen a veces
en- producciones burdas Y proca-
ees. Sin embargo, Ell pdblieo
acude cuando sc ~divierte. V cast
exluye ell attractive fundamental
que consiste en- los conjuntos de
bellas mujeres lujosamente alta
viadas Y en- ell desnudo artfstico
can atraetivas eombinaciones co
~reografieas bafladas de luces y
de una mise en- scene" 81 no re-
gia, cuando menos de buen gus
to. A s hay que agregar una
buena orquesta y bella m1sica
adecuada al momento. Pero po-
Co o NADIA existe de este desgra-
ciadamente en- nuestros teatros
de "reyista'; empero. no hay mas
que conformarse con 10 Que pue-
den dar de ST los empresarios.
Pero hay cue exigirles-eso ST
un POGO de inteligencia. de graeia
Y de buen gusto en- sus spec
taculos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
e4tS v .-t c- - ftt ( MRS. HORNE D. nOUSEL RETURNs TO JUNEAU----::
 FROM EXTENDED TRIt

Mrs. Florine D. Heusel. who has been visiting in Seattle for the last three months, was a homeward bound passenger aboard the steam CT Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
WINE SPECIAL

All wines $1.85' gal, $100 half gal, 65c quart. We furnish jugs. At the TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
CHURCH PRETTYll FOR WEDDING
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Fraser Johnson Nuptial $ Celebrated in Douglas
 at Charming Ceremony

At one of the most charmins weddings to be held in Douglas Miss Roberta Fraser, daughter O MT. and Mrs. Robert Fraser, wa. married to Leonard A. Johnson il |tNe Congregational Church las night. s
 The marriage ceremony was reat hv tte Rev.. John. A. Glasse, pas tor of theh Northern Light Presby- terian Church of Juneau.
 T,e wedding was solemnized ir a church beautifully decorated witt ever rsenss and baskets of tulip and daffodila Lighted tapers gave an added touch of beauty.
 @s Gown Attractive ass, Miss Fraserse dressed in white striped demity with a hat to match vas given away ata the altar by her father. She wore a small vel and carried a bouquet of white roses and iilies-of-theyyalley.
 Preceding the marriage ceremony Msrgayet Pearce gave plano SC. lection, sPas de Cmplares." Then accompanied by Miss Pearce, Mrs W. c. Cahill sang T Love You Truly.r w E52x ga
 Bridesmaids were the Misses Elizabeth. and Mae Fraser, sisters of the bride. They wore pastel dim ity gowns. Miss Elisabeth Fraser carried a colonial bouquet of hya- cinths and daffodils. while Mis- Mae Fraser carried hyacinths anc pink roses s M
 MT. Johnson's best man was Rob. ert Bonner .Arsess zsss.ss.s
 The ushers were Gordan Gray
 John Martin. and Alec Gair, Jr. 7 Church Crowded
 The church was crowded with tht many friends of the young couple from both Douglas and Juneau. Following the ceremony, a re- ccption was held in the manse Mrs. Robert Bonner, and Mrs. Ritz Clary presided at the coffee ane l tea urns.l sgsets4sAa ~ 3 I Leave on Honeymoon
 1 The newlyweds left on a honey.
 neon this morning on the south
 bound Princess Norah. They plar
 to return in the middle of Apri and will make their home in Doug las, Mrs. Johnson recently resignet
 Ter position in the United State
 Forest Service here. Her husbans
 is employed, in the electrical d partment of the Alaska Juneai Gold Mining Company. Both werl
 born and have lived on Dousia''
 Island, a .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
.NORAH ARRIVES FRQM,,SK|kevby; ! TAKES 10 SOUTH '''! U

Arriving here irons 7,-agwagi sew eral hours ahead of schaduies the Princess Norah left fersevsncour yer, B. O., this morning, with ten passengers aboard from Juneau. The vessel arrived at s:S0 o'clock, departing shortly thereafter. f l
 Included ion the outbound list are: .sas 3s. f. 4. Esrs [
 Miss Gladys Heyworth Miss Ellen Sorri. T.. Johnson, Mrs L, John- son, Frank J. Hong, E A. Kraft L. Williamson, Miss N. Brereton, B W. RfeseS sMieslT Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

school at Cooper Union, and read ing the signboards constantly to improve his English.
 Takes Prize
 Five years after Pupin landed in America he entered Columbia Uni versity on the sparse capital of $31l, keeping up his work outside to cover expenses. The first year he carried off a prize in Greek, and another in mathematics, and when he was sophomore surprised everyone, including himself by win ming an interclass wrestling match in which he brought the shoulders Of his opponent to the mat with startling suddenness. Thereafter he increased his income by tutoring in wrestling as well as in Greek and mathematics.
 | After his graduation from Column bia in 1883 Prof. Pupin continued his scientific education at the uni {, versailles of Cambridge, England and Berlin, receiving a Ph.D. de gree at the latter place. In l88s he returned to Columbia as ar assistant teacher nj electrical en- gineering, helping to organize the department. The next year he be. came an instructor of mathematic. and physics and in 1892 adjunci professor of mechanics. In 1901 ht was made professor of electro mechanics, a position he held fol more than quarter century.
 Research Work
 It was in connection with hi work at Columbia he undertook thu research which resulted in his vari ous inventions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
World Famed Inventor
 Dies; III Only 5 Weeks

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
CHAMBER ! VOTES |ON 3O-HOUR WEEK
 IDEA THURSDAY

For their principal item of busi- ness at tomorrow's weekly luncheon meeting, m m bers of Juneau's chamber of Commerce will con- slider a referendum on the 30-hour week measure now before the Unit ed States Congress. The luncheon will be held at Bailey's Cafe
 The referendum has been prepar- ed bv the Alaska Territorial Cham Der of Commerce and telegraphic poll is being prepared from all Alaskan communities The result of the poll will be sent to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond as an expression of territorial business men on the 30-hour question.
 Juneau's Chamber probably vii. vote on the issue. tomorrow, after the meeting has been thrown open to discussion of the problem.
 AS honored guests, the Chamber will fete Wrangell High Schools basketball team, here to battle Ju- neau in three-game series for the prep basketball championship of Southeast Alaska. Accompanying the eight players will be Coach George Fabricius,
 An added entertainment feature will be a dramatic reading by Lyman Snow, Juneau High School student and entrant in the South east Alaska declamatory contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
LIQUORS

ARE CHEAPER AT THE TOTEM
 GROCERY. SEE US FIRSTI adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
tsSk ! 3ss h.. T. ns SINPKINSs GIVEN ToDA i GIFT BY (. P. R. ~,.,ls ,.s FRIENDS TODAY

While the Princess Norah was in port this morning, George M Simpkins, Juneau business man was presented with tray of pipes a gift from his many friends of the Canadian Pacific northern steamers.
 The gift was given MT. S.nip. kins because of his 30 years ol service in the United States Gus. toms service He was resirca from his position about two months ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Anchorage, cloudy temperature 2 Nenana, cloudy 10 Hot Sping Ruby cloudy, Kaltag, cloudy Unaak cloudy, 16 partly cloudy, 26 sssf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

determined to go to the land where Franklin had made his experiment with a kite. Encouraged by his mother he sold his watch, his cap, and almost everything he possessed TOT sufficient funds to make the trip, and in 1874 sailed for Ameri- ca without even enough money to buy a mattress for his steerage bunk. Some days later he landed in New York with a single nickel to begin the career which led him from the most menial tasks to a professorship at Columbia Univef- sity and the inventions and dis coverise which so benefited the sci entific world.
 Prcves "Greenlarn'
 Prof. Pupin spent this last nicke on a prune pie which proved tt be full of pits, and. with bitterness in his heart at his own "greenhorn' state. walked through the Bat tery, where jeers of bootblaeks a his red fez in five minutes had en gagged him in a fight.
 A bystander of the fray showed bis sympathy by offering him a jol in New Jersey but this young Pu pin would not accept because i did not include another young ad yenturer who had crossed on tn same ship with him. Later tha afternoon, however, he found worl for both of them with a Delawar farmer. By day he was to drive team of fractious mules; by nigh he studied English with the hel of the foreman's small daughter.
 When in two months he believe he acquired sufficient master of the language he returned t New York, working his way bac to the city through farms in Dela ware and ..ew Jersey. Once bae he tackled whatever jobs he coul find, whether in a cracker factor or iron foundry, attending nigh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAYl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

barometric slightly above normal this morning
 
 Aleutian Islands, High Pacific States This general pres Wrange the Aeutan Islands by weather the interior of Alaska. elsewhere Alaska the hour temp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
PAID YOUR rAxEsq

Friday, March 15, is the last day on which taxes for the second half 1884, may be paid to escape pen alty. To avoid possibility of prop erty being posted for tax delin- queney be sure to arrange for pay ment of taxes this week.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.  ShOp in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

Shop in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

The Weather (By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

for vicinity beginning pm March Fair tonight and Thursday; light easterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
ON TRIP TO SEATTLE

Miss Ellen sorrl is passenger aboard the Princess Norah on a vacation trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
WINE SpEtIAf,

] All wines sis5 gal. si % hall
 gal. 65c quart We furnish jugs
 At the TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
498 MILLIONS PAID
FARMERS IN MONTH
January Income $10,000,000 in
Advance of Total Revenue
Accounted in December.

January farm income was 98,000,-
900 compared with S488, 100000 in
December and S485,0oO,OOO in Janu-
ary, 1884, reports the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics.
Cash income from crops and live
stock was $428,0 900 in January
compared with 100000 in De-
cember and $425,000,000 in January,
1884. Rental and benefit payments
by the A. A. A. in January totaled
$63 100000 compared with 1000, 900
in December and $60,000,000 in Janu-
ary last year. Income from emergency
sales of cattle in the drought area
totaled $6,000,00O in January and
income from the sale of sheep and
goats 81 100000. The bureau says the
decrease in income from farm market
ings in January was less than usual.
Farm income during the first six
months Of this year will be slightly
larger than in the same period last
year, the bureau expects. A smaller
income from crops during the period
will probably be more than Offset by
a larger income from livestock. Rental
and benefit payments during the first
six months of this year, it is esti-
mated, will be considerably higher
than in the same period last year, or
from $300,00O,000 to $350,000 900,
compared with $149,00O,00O last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
F. H. A. LAYING new
CREDIT FOUNDATION
Moffett Points Out Government
Is Educating Banks in Special
Kind Of Financing.

The modernization credit program
OF the Federal Housing Administra-
tion, which will continue in operation
throughout 1885, is laying the foun-
dation of permanent system of con-
sumer credit which will see the banks
and other financial institutions of the
country doing business in strictly
character loans long after the mod
ernization provisions of the national
housing act expire.
This is the opinion Of Federal
Housing Administrator James A
Mof1ett, who in recent address
pointed out that this Government
agency is educating thousands of
banks in special kind of financing
in which few of them previously had
engaged. 1T would be great mis-
fortune to the country and great loss
to industry If this character lend
ing came to a stop the last day Of
1885" Mr.. Moffett asserted. THAT
it will not come to a stop, we are con-
vinced."
The housing administrator said he
believes the bankers will have learned
that it is good business to lend money
on character credit, regardless of
whether the borrowe' wants to spend
1t on undermining his home or for
anything else. He stressed the sig
nificance of these developments from
the standpoint of private industry,
which he said will have an opportunity
to do far more business than in the
past due to the development of this
lending policy. Heretofore, he esti-
mated, only about $50 lending insti-
tutions had ever advanced money on
character credit.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
FARM PROPERTIES
NEED REPA|NT|NG
Bureaus Figures Indicate
Most Sections in Need of
Surface Coats.

Farm properties throughout the
Nation are in serious need Of re-
placement, repair and renovation.
with the need for paint shown in
most sections as greatest Of all, ac-
cording to recent real property sur
veys made by the Federal Govern
ment.
The Bureau of Home Economics,
Department of Agriculture, recently
investigated and brought to light the
extent of paint needs in each State.
A group Of Southern States, for ex-
ample, showed that the percentages
of farm homes in need Of paint were
as follows: Georgia, 1876 per cent;
Alabama, 718 per cent: Tennessee,
1852 per cent; Louisiana, 78.5 per
cent; Florida, 46.17 per cent; North
Carolina, 59.2 per cent, and South
Carolina, 1913 per cent. These fig
ures do not take into consideration
an additional widespread need for
the repainting of farm machinery.
In view of these reconditioning
needs, and in view of the fact that
the buying power of the farmer has
increased 40 per cent over the 1888
figure. the Federal Housing Admin
istration is at present launching a
campaign to acquaint 6,250,000 farm
ers with the provisions of the ma
tional housing act which make pos
sible the modernization of homes
and equipment on borrowed money.
The Government agency plans to
point out the advantages of making
property improvements on credit. The
moderniZation campaign will be
brought to a climax before the farm
er's season of Spring land work.
1t is the aim of the Housing Ad-
miniStration to bring to the attention
of farmers the opportunity to borrow
funds from private lending agencies
under Government insurance, for the
purpose Of renovating. repairing and
thus increasing the efficiency of farm
production.
The funds, obtainable in loans up
to $4,000, are eligible for use in re-
painting. housing officials point out.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

and provide cooled, dehumidifled air
TO the audience. On the latest types
OF systems the use of a washer has
been eliminated, with the refrigerat-
ing medium passing through q bank
OF coils much like an automobile
radiator. By using these coils, with
out water sprays coming In contact
with the air, there will be no moisture
added In case the temperatures are
not sufficiently low TO remove water
and lower the humidity.
The great advances that have been
made over the short period OF three
or four years certainly indicate that
air conditioning is here to stay. It
Will become every bit as much of a
necessity to the average home owner
or dweller as it already is to the
theater, the restaurant or store. It
is only matter of time before less
expensive equipment will be avail
able for every one. At the present
time those people that considered
the installation of air conditioning in
the past, and found the cost prohibi-
tive, will find that prices are con-
siderably lower The various dealers
are equipped with more accurate
engineering data, and also have a
better knowledge OF installation de-
tails and costs, thereby enabling them
TO submit much more attractive pro-
posals to the prospective purchasers
Evening star., 1935-03-02
AirConditioning
How.to-Keep-Cool Problem
to Be Faced Soon by
D. G. Residents.
BY LAWRENCE TUCKER.

Winter will be over soon and resi-
dents Of Washington will be faced
with the problem of keeping cool
instead Of warm. Many have already
inquired about the possibility Of in
stalling air conditioning in their
homes, apartments, ofiices and stores,
and it looks as though this will be
banner year for the air conditioning
industry
During the past few years there
has been an almost universal &C
ceptance of air conditioning as a
necessity in many businesses. The
theaters were the first TO realize the
need Of creating a comfortable at
mosphere if they were to maintain
their attendance during the hot
Summer months. All of our popular
downtown theaters are air conditioned,
but while there are many people that
say that they would prefer natural
conditions to the cooled indoors, the
increased attendance in these theaters
indicates that the majority of the
people like to enjoy show in comfort.
Condition Easily Controlled.
The fact Of the matter is that the
conditions maintained in some thea
ters are not exactly what they should
be. The air Is cold and clammy, too
cold in many cases, and people that
are susceptible to colds are apt to be
affected by the low temperature pre-
vailing. There are so many people
that have experienced discomfort of
this sort that the air conditioning in
dustry has to live down. as best it
can, the black eye it has received
from this source.
On the other hand, the reason for
this uncomfortably cold, damp con-
dition is we'll known and steps should
be taken to correct it. In these
theaters the air is being passed
through a washer in which the re-
frigerated water Is being sprayed.
If the outside conditions are at a
maximum, the plants are possibly
overloaded, the spray water is not
enough to remove moisture by con-
densation. and as a result the con-
ditioned air is cooled but not dried.
Modern installations are made with
adequate capacity. so that even on
the worst days the machinery will
definitely remove moisture in the air
Evening star., 1935-03-02
PROGRAM for Federal Reserve
Building Design Gets Approval

The Committee on Competitions Of
the American Institute of Architects
has approved the program for the
selection of an architect to design
the proposed building for the Federal
Reserve Board in Washington.
Nine competitors were selected as
follows: Arthur Brown, jr., San Fran
cisco; Coolidge, Shepley. Bulf1nch &
Abbott, Boston; Paul Philippe Cret,
Philadelphia; Delano & Aldrich. John
Russell Pope, James Gamble Rogers,
Egerton SWartwout and York g.
Sawyer, New York; Holabird & Root,
Chicago.
The jury of award consists of Dean
William Emerson of Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, John w.
Cross and John Mead Howells, New
York; Frederic A. Delano, chairman
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. and Adolph C..
Miller, member of the Federal Re-
serve Board.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

The building Is to be erected on
Constitution avenue adjacent to the
National Academy of Sciences. de-
signed by the late Bertram G. Good
hue. The program, prepared by Dean
Everett v. Meeks Of the Yale Univer-
sity School of Fine Arts, provides for
structure of white marble to con-
form to the material of its neighbors.
A clause in the program states that
"it is further suggested that the use
of columns, pediments and other
similar forms may be omitted and
should be restricted to a minimum
consistent with the character of the
building"
This would appear to indicate that
the reign of the column and pedi-
ment is nearing its close, even in
Washington, according to state
ment by DR.. Charles Butler of New
York, a member of the institutes
Committee on Competitions.
1.-THE conditions set up by the board