davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

erays. and some distinctive COM
binations of plaids with solid colorS.
Some have self stripes, others a
pattern in a darker or harmonlz-
ing shade.
One store is making a speciality
of those severely tailored suits with
straight cut skirts, short, one-but-
ton Jackets, whose detail lies in the
cut of the sleeves, the pattern OF
the material.
Sleeve detail is particularly in
teresting this season, high padded
shoulders giving that smart broad
shouldered silhouette.
Another store has suits which
have the flare and dash in style
which will make them particularly
appealing to the younger set as
that verve which make them just
right for young woman.
Still another has some unusually
nice models in three-piece suits,
the most practical of all since they
include a neatly tailored suit with
short Jacket and top coat which
NAV be worn not only with the
ensemble but with other clothes as
well.
For the more mature women,
particularly if she has gained few
pounds, the suits with long coats
which an Ell Centro store is featur-
ing are most becoming since they
give the length of line so desireable.
Knit suits are also good this sea-
son and may be worn Tor almost
any occasion, from sports to an al
ternoon tea. More variety in color
combinations, effective trimmings,
make these suits particularly inter
esting, an additional point in their
favor being that they do not muss.
All the we'll known firms are rep
resented in the collection OF knit
garments obtainable in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

and comfortable that coat Will
not need to hide their beauty Tor
a long while.
TUNES, too, have invaded the
world of knits. They are dressy
enough to be suitable for the most
fashionable bridge parties in town.
When knits go tailored, they
adopt new inviduality. Skirts and
blouses are contrasted to give re-
lief. Weaves are different in skirts
and blouses. A new phase in tall
ored knitwear is the jumper, which
is entirely suitable and very re-
freshing and young. =.
Perhaps you will wonder how all
this is now possible in knit wear.
Perhaps you may believe that with
such intricacy in style, the weaVes
will be bulky. But that is where
the difference lies. Weaves are
often as fine as silk. Because OF
their very suppleness designers are
not limited in their creation IN
styles.
Lacy weaves for dressy knit frocKs
have been replaced by more firm,
vet equally soft and delicate weave.
There is far more SophlStlca-
ton in the new weave. 1t is SO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
REGAL STYLES
NEW FOR FALL

How can you be princess royal,
born a staunch American? 1t is a
trick that takes little more than
making up YOUR mind, for the de-
signers of the fashion world are
ready to wave their magic wands
over you For Nellie Jones may
become the Princess Eleanor when
she dons the new princess fashions.
BY far, one of the reigning fash
ions of the season, it is smart,
young and becoming to slim, young
figures. But, be wise if you have
the bearing of queen, shun every
thing that smacks of the princess
line.
What exactly is the princess line?
It is the one-piece dress that is
fitted divinely through the waist
to make slim things Simmer .
it sheathes down over the hips so
there are no hips at all, and it
ends in a ripple of glory terminating
the flared skirt. These dresses are
always unbelted for the excellent
fitting makes a belt entirely super
fluouS.
The princess line is versatile
enough to get around during all
hours of the day. There are soft
wool frocks to catch the professor S
eye and help grades go up in col
lege. There are simple black silks
that are suitable for the office, and
they are practically guaranteed to
bring about a better salary! There
are still other princess dresses for
bridge and matinee and cocktails,
and at night when the princess
steps out ah, there is the gown!
Royalty in fashions does not stop
with dresses. The princess line
is seen often in coats and in suits.
And you may be sure the furs the.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

that is noteworthy for its style and
for the fine quality of workman
ship and material.
This is a season for suits and,
risking a pun, any woman may be
suited. There are the long coats
to fit figure requirements; there
are the tailored suits and those
known as the dreSsmaker type
which are more elaborate and more
suitable for afternoon affairs.
Materials range from broadcloth,
once more in vogue, to tweeds, and
colors are particularly charming.
Black and brown of course high
light, the season but there are some
new colors which are unusually
smart: rusts, green's, some slate
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
SPORTS BACKS
BECOME MORE
CONSERVATIVE

Blouses of distinction are i'm
portant for suit; the sport suit
requires either sweaters or very
tailored blouses made simply while
the tailored or dressmaker suit may
have blouses of simplicity, of crepes,
satins, linens, or blouses to be worn
for bridge parties and other after
noon affairs, where lanes are en-
tirely appropriate.
The dress and coat combination
is also entirely practical and equal
ly smart for street and afternoon
wear. Coats and dresses proclaim
their newness this season in their
lines. two distinct types competing
for supremacy.
Newest of course are the the
dresses with flaring skirts, these
being innovations. Pleats galore
also are popular giving the width
desired, and with wider skirts, come
shorter skirts. Others favor the
straight cut skirts, equally good.
Coats that are military in the
extreme, tightly beled with flaring
skirts are in vogue but also so are
the straight REFER type which are
particularly good for sport wear.
Coats with back fullness compete
with the other types for popular
favor but aside from the dressy,
elaborately trimmed afternoon
coats, rougher materials seem to
prevail. Elaborate weaves are good
and Persian lamb is still smart as
are the foxes, and flat furs for
trimming.
All black or black with color,
browns, greens, the wine and rust
shades, the purply blues and the
slate grays make up the new colors
or color combinations. Color COM
binationS, using three colors, are
smart but the wearer must know
how to mix them.
A coat and dress may be of the
same color or in contrast this sea-
son. The dress may be strictly
tailored on the shirtmaker type or
it may have little feminine soft
ness according to the wearer's per-
sonality. Line is all important and
trimming may consist of fancy but
tons. a handsome belt Of leather,
silk, clever neck design, but like
the suits, all feature unusual sleeves.
Designers seem to have turned their
attention to necklines and sleeves
for their ornamentations this sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

For college girls there are lace
trimmed nighties as well as tailor
ed ones, and tailored pajamas. Then
there are novelties which usually
appeal to the college girl-odd flat
tering colors like aquamarine, dull
rose tones, straw colors, and they
come in nightgoWns and pajamas.
There are also brocaded effects that,
while shown last season, are really
new and have an appeal to many
women who like distinctive in
innate apparel as well as frocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
Dinner Paam rs
H4UIng Bols11. /0cket
ZAfe1 in Neg7Ige&S
7nntc Length Coaf Woru NH
S/ackS Smart as Mfo,mal
Donb/e DuU Garment e

T h G new negligees are
things to make any woman
sigh. They are lovely-soft,
clinging, printed or in eX-
quisite colors. There even
is a double duty negligee with
center front closing in coat style
worn over contrasting slips or COM
plete dresses for dinner or evening
wear. Think Of that.
We've seen nightgowns that could
be worn for evening gowns, and
none the wiser, too.
Then there is the tunic length
coat that can be worn over match
ing or contrasting slacks or four
dation, and so serve double pur-
pose. The tunic type of negli-
gee is sponsored as an "at home"
model, as it requires only very
light sort of foundation garment.
AS to pajamas-there are loung-
ing pajamas and dinner pajamas.
One-piece pajamas are gaining pop
ulrity again, but the two-piece with
top in tuck-in, belted over-blouse
or belted tunic styling, are the real
fayorites at the moment.
Boleros on Dinner Pajamas
Dinner pajamas have bolero
jackets or free boxy jackets match
ing, and slacks contrasting. These
are very smart alternatives to the
hostess gowns.
As to lingerie, the rural idea has
gained ground. Both slip and
nightdress can be had in sets now
adays. The beautifully fitted slip,
left, is OF tearose satin and novelty
chiffon, with an interesting use of
beige Alencon lace for trimming.
Both gown and slip are cut on the
bias.
Ivory satin and ecru lace of hand
run Alencon, right, combine to
make as graceful a gown as any
girl planning her trousseau would
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

of England. AS Prince of Wales,
the king influenced numerous fash
ions, and now with his coronation
in the offing, watch for these glor-
ious hues to revivify the horizon.
The shades are jewel red, jewel
blue, purple, and gold exquis-
ite colorS for evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
KNITWEAR HAS
TAKEN A NEW
ON LIFE

Knitwear has taken a new lease
on life! The casual, severely plain
costumes which have become prac-
tically a uniform are taking back
seat since the introduction of the
new Fall knits.
Dressmaker treatments have ar
rived in knits to make them as
important as any silk frock. Pleats,
cores and flares are seen in skirts.
And they are as graceful as a
cloud on a June day!
Capes and swagger coats have
made their bow. They are so warm
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
GIRLS GO GRAY

Not literally, of course, but gray
in younger girls sweaters, sweater
frocks, snow suits and various types
of dresses is smart The import
ant gray is a medium light with
brightly contrasted trimmings, most
lv in red or blue,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

trimming and fabric. Autumn
brides may choose pastel shades in
stead of white or ivory for their
trousseau; and girls who are not
yet to be brides often choose white
undies in preference to color
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

like. There is some fine hand en-
broidery below the lavish lace yoke,
and the wide border at the lower
edge lends a final touch of charm
to the gown. The slip lying across
the chair is sister TO the gown in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

are trimmed with are decidedly
regal. Many princess line coats
show as many buttons down the
front as prince shows medals!
On with the dynasty in fashions!
Kingly colors are noted often in
collections. They are called coro-
nation colors inspired by the
coming coronation of King Edward
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
MASCULINE NOTE
( IN SUIT LINE SEEN

Good tailoring is the prime essential for smart street
clothes and coats suits and dresses this if they
to be chic must have the distinction in line and mater
ia that men require for their suits.
Ell Centre stores have collection of street garments
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

GINGER ROGERS chooses Q
gray wool dress with a double row
Of buttons from the neck to waist
line, and a single row on the one
patch pocket. The belt has 8
unique latticed buckle. A little gray
felt hat, gray suede bag, gloves
and pumps, finish the costume.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mirow Air Service, in the Lockheed Vega made a flight to Teller today with Superintendent of the AL aska Road Commission at Nome, Ross J. Kinney, as a round trip passenger, and a large load of freight. He returned from Teller with Fred Milligan and another man as passengers.
 Later today he made a flight to White Mountain and returned with Roy Shy der and family, and a sick Eskimo woman. He is to fly to Anchorage tomorrow weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
PRES. SPEECH HEARD
 OVER RADIO AT NOME

The annual address of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt before an extra ordinary special session of Congress tonight, in Wash ington, D. C., was heard ov- CT the radio at Nome be- tween three and three-thir- ty pm. Nome time. Sever al persons reported hearing the speech quite distinctly, but in other sections of the town, noise and other in- reference made it extreme ly difficult for the address to be heard.
 It is expected The Nome Daily Nugget will receive a summarized account of the Presidents message to congress, tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
THE ROAD AWAY
 FROM REVOLUTION

The above is the caption of the first public message of the erudite former Chief Executive, Woodrow Will son, after his retirement and the final one before his translation. He declared:
 "The world has been made safe for democracy . But democracy has not yet made the world safe against irrational revolu- tion. That great task, which is nothing less than the sal vation of civilization, now faces democracy, insistent, imperative. There is no es- caping it,unless everything we have built up is present ly to fall in ruin about us; and the United States, as the greatest of democrac- ies, must undertake it.
 "The road that leads away from revolution is clearly marked.
 "The sum of the whole matter is this, that our civ ilization cannot survive ma terially unless it is redeem ed spiritually. It can be saved only by becoming permeated with the spirit of Christ and being made free and happy by the prac- tices which spring out of that spirit. Only thus can discontent be driven out and all the shadows lifted rom the road ahead.
 Here is the final challen- ge to our churches, to our political organizations, and to our capitalists-to every one who fears God or loves his country"
 At the beginning of the year 1886, I most earnestly urge all Nomeites to weigh this message of one of the greatest Americans. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed in the Federated Church at TAO next Sunday evening, Jan. 9th, and at 5 pm. in the Methodist Church, Sun day, Jan. 12. Any person who accepts Christ as a per sonal Savior is welcome. If you have some other church let me urge you to be loyal to your VOWS there Friends. Neighbors, let us give Christ His rightful place in our lives during 1886.
 NroDNUhN NUaChU
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

Pilot Chet Brown and pilot Vic Ross of the North ern Air Transport hopped off for Nome today via An chorage, Alaska. They are expected to arrive at Nome early tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

A fine of 5000 was paid late yesterday by the Arc tic Beer Parlor, in connec- tion with a complaint made yesterday by Leroy Sulli- van, to City Magistrate M, J. Walsh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
AIRPORT NE W s
 NOME

Pilot Robbins of the Paci- fic Alaska Airways flew in to Nome and out again to- day with a quantity of se- cond class mail matter, on the regular Thursday sched ule.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
N o TICE E

I will be leaving Nome for Teller in January and will not return until about January 15th,during which time my dental office will be closed.
 DR. H. c. HUGHES.
 Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
DEC. NEWS LETTER
 RECEIVED GOLOVIN

tContinued From Page One) Santa Claus appeared and treated everyone to a full bag of sweets and fruit and also strawberry ice cream. The extra treat was due to the very generous donation toward the Christmas fund by the Nome AirWays and Paul Stafford. Everyone is certainly grateful to them for their help.
 Garrod and Bertha Aux on are visitors from Solo mon during the vacation.
 Robert Doyle left for the Hot Springs near Film where he expects to spend the rest of the winter if he finds the Springs beneficial to his health.
 The David family moved to White Mountain where the children can all attend school,
 Charley Blatchford has been busy hauling freight to Council. He has also been hauling wood into Council. His daughter Flor ence accompanied him on his last trip for a short vis- it with friends.
 Mrs. L. F. Ost and son Denny went to Council to spend their Christmas vac- ation with MT. Ost.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack An derson entertained all the children in the village at a party Christmas afternoon. They had a wonderful time with games, prizes and eats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

Garrod and Bertha Aux on are visitors from Solo, mon during the vacation.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ROOM FOR RENT-SUITABLE cHrRoPT-
DIST or masseurist; excellent Opportunity
Inquire manager Hotel Raleigh.
PRIVATE OFFICE OR DESK SPACE IN
sraphic service optional 4IO Hill Building.
LIE DROTT BLDG. sOO-sIO p ST NV
Large, bright rms. suitable for ofnces,
shops; S15 mo. and up. Apply Room 10.
A GOOD OFFICE ADDRESS May HELP
YOUR BUSINESS.
Mail and telephone service S. month:
prominent ONCE bldg. Address Box 46-W,
Star once.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
HOUSES WANTED TO slIy
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

property. beautiful 1O-room house at Lake:
land; Fla, by owner. lit 18th St se.,
Washington. D. c. I5s
Evening star., 1936-12-14
NEAR 18th ST NV.

14OO BLOCK MONTAGUE STREET.
First floor contains reception hall. din
ing room living room, breakfast room and
kitchen: End floor. 4 bed rooms and bath:
h.-w.h.. elec.: buckwheat blower. PRICE.
S1O.95O. Call MR.. GUIFFRE. Met 2S27.
z: ELIOT MIDDLETON. 205 Investment
Evening star., 1936-12-14

325 18th ST, s.E-Nicely furn. room. next
to bath; two blocks car line: $3.50 week.
l347 EAST CAPITOL ST.-r%o nicely
furn. bed rooms. suitable for one or two
oArsors Reasonable
Evening star., 1936-12-14
6 AND z ROOM HOMES.

$50 TO $110.
In nice sections Of Arlington County Va
None over Is minutes from downtown. Call
Walnut 7940 or Walnut 9l5s.
ATTRACTIVE UNFURN1sHED HOUSE AND
acres. on road to Great Falls Va z
miles from Va. end of Chain Bridge z
light: well-arranRed rooms. newly deco
rated. and bath. h.-wh elec light elec
range and refrigerator; shade trees and
HERMAN E. GASCH,
923 18th St NV Natl. 1854
Evening star., 1936-12-14
STORES FOR RENT.

oil NEW YORK AYE. N.w.-LARGH
store: heat furnished available at once
sTIMSON realtor. National $3.50.
EXCELLENT RETAIL LOCATTON-NEW
foot frontage or would subdvide into two
stores. OWNER. Cleveland 27S7, eveningS
Evening star., 1936-12-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

5-ROOM, BATH BUNGALOW; GARAGE:
n.-W.h.; ami: convenient location. S35
per month. Greenwood 2673
ga PARK AVE. TAKOMA PARK Md
Attractive bungalow five rooms Enclosed
sleeping porch. INV h. earage: S55.
429 JEFFERSON AVE. RIVERDALE, MD.
rooms. bath. breakfast alcove, sleep.
Ing porch; large lot: garage; $3.50 mo.
A. H SEIDENSPINNER.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
LOTS FOR SALE.

IN CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-CHorCE Lo1
on grade, oil imp. good convenient, loca.
much less. Address Box 3s4-X. star cfhce
15'
ARLINGTON. VA-LOT 4Ox15O: IN
good neighborhood; convenient TO bus
available. Walnut s965.
HYATTsVIILE HILLS LOTS. 50x150;
watsr. sewer. gas sleS Close to bus;
OWNER SACRIFICING CHOICE HoM1
site, 5Ox125: nearby Va; all improve.
ments: Treasury IL minutes. Adams 17s6
4-FAMILY-FLAT LOTS. BEST Sc. SEC.
tion; trontins o. GovsTnment parks ..-..ta 70
Priced from $3.50 to 81 800.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT PROPS. Ines
1126 Vt. Ave. Natl. 1880; wis. 6e74s u
fContinDed sn Next PAssl
Evening star., 1936-12-14
CORNER APARTMENT.

In section Of city where there are not
proximately $500 yearly from IS spts;
Of 2 rooms. kitchen and bath: detached
BLDG; electric refrigeration: iron fireman:
annual rent. Call MR.. DREW. Met. 1897,
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. EOS Investment
Evening star., 1936-12-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

OUR DEMAND GREATER THAN sUPPT5
for property in and out D. c.. at rich
price. terms. rental List with US for re
suits. N. E. RYON CO., 1918 N Y ave.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

l735 EYE ST. NW.-Large. newly fur
nished, front basement room. equipped for
Ink $40 month
Evening star., 1936-12-14
FOR SALE

FOUR-FAMLY APARTMENT: price rea.
sonable: adjacent to Eastern High School
1919 A st. ne. 3-room and bath apart
ments. rear yard.
VIM r. ELLIS.
1899 Eve st NV District 2029
Evening star., 1936-12-14
wAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 334s.

PRICED TO SELL BY OWNER
$50 Kenyon ST. n.w-6-room tapestry
brick. tied bath. h W. h.. closed porcbes
water ana gas extended to second floor for
housekeeping apt. House in excellent con-
ditior in all respects Convenient to Mt.
Pleasant shopping center, Giant Market,
stores and Soldiers Home Park
Evening star., 1936-12-14

1749 QUE ST. N.W-Large, beautifully
furnished bed-living room for two: COM
Portable studio beds: reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

tourists accommodated; parking space.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Single room. bath. tub,
shower; telephone in room; gentleman
only; S35 per month. Phone North O1O6.
Ant 81
Evening star., 1936-12-14

1927 L ST N.W.-Large. nicely furnished.
drst-door single room; only $3.50 weekly.
ARDMORE. 9l5 goth st. n.w.-Larse.
front. single and double rooms semi-pri-
Vate bath Apply Apt l.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
NEAR EVERYTHING.
Completely Furnished.
MIRAMAR.
Corner 18th and r. I. Ave.
Frigidaire Current Free.
S7950-Living room with portable din
ette table and chairs, dressing room with
Murphy bed coy sun room with Murphy
bed. kitchen with special cabinets. tiled
See Manager. Potomac $500.
l4O4 X. CAFRrTZ. DIST. e0s0.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

1867 KALORAMA RD.-Colonial home;
large front room, south exposure; very at
tracttve: also single room for man.
134e JEFFERSON ST. N.W-Lovely double
room for couple or two: owners detached
home, board optional GEORGIA 7091.
1913 ST. .W.-Desirable front room;
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 1926
ALIAS SUMMONS

No. 1925
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow.
KATHRYN IGOU, Plaintiff,
VS..
JACK IGOU, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
In the office of the Clerk of his Court,
a copy of which is herewith served upon
you. and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
vice; and in case of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
The nature of the above entitled action
is that plaintiff n defendant are nus
band and wife. that plaintiff has been a
resident in good faith of the State of Mon
tana for more than one year prior to the
commencement of this action, That
grounds of divorce exist in favor of plain
tiff and against defendant by reason of
wilful neglect existing for a period of more
than n year Immediately preceding the
commencement of this action, for which
relief is prayed that plaintiff lave a div
orce from the bonds of matrimony.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 25th day of September, A. d,
COURT SEAL)
F. P. KELLY, Clerk.
HARLOW PEASE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication October 8, 1861,
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08
Outstanding Wrestling
Matches Come 10 Fox

National Wrestling association list
Gus Kallio, worlds champion, at
300, Buck Weaver 299, Otis King
nan 297, MARITIME Angelo 293.
Klingman, Angelo and Weaver to
show here at the Fox theater, Mon
day, Oct. 18th. This will be Angelo
and Viewers first appearance in
these parts. The Italian who
wrestles barefooted, was voted by
l,2OO wrestling promoters as the one
who had shown the most progress
of any wrestler his weight during
the past nine months. Angelo also
claims the distinction of being the
middleweight champion of Italy.
Practically another newcomer,
Otis Klingman will make his re-
appearance. Klingman was former
champion of the Navy and at pres
ent holds the Oklahoma title. He
also holds the distinction of being
the only one who has sold out the
house in Butte since the days of
Pat Connolly. He is also the only
wrestler who has ever used the
Pile Driver hold to defeat his oppo-
nent. This is one of the most
treacherous and dangerous of all
wrestling feats, as its terrific force
renders the opponent practically
helpless. Buck Weaver is of the
scientific and polished type resort
ing to clean methods and in addi-
ton to his knowledge of various
holds he is considered the outstand-
ing drop kick artist barring none,
not ever the clever originator, Joe
Savoldi. Klingman meets Buck
Weaver.
Al "Gangster' Westcott will be
the opponent for Angelo. The mean
est meanie is the slogan adopted by