davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-27
GROUP OF WOMEN
TO FIGHT NEW DEAL
Nation Wide Coalition" Planned
at Conference in Toledo
Next Week.
sv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Mrs. Mabel
Jacques Eichel Of Wilton, Conn, an
nounced here yesterday that Nation
wide women's coalition" will be formed
next Tuesday and Wednesday in
Toledo. Ohio. Ito work for the election
Of anti-New Deal candidates for Fed
eral Offices"
She said that delegates representing
100000 voters in New York and "a
other States would meet in Toledo.
They are women who believe in the
American form Of government" said
Mrs. Eichel, land who are convinced
that the New Deal violates these
principles"
Evening star., 1936-06-27
TWO GET LIFE TERMS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 81 (P).-
Harlan Crouch and James Jacobs,
both of Indianapolis, were sentenced
to prison for life yesterday when Fed
eral Judge Thomas w. Slick accepted
pleas of guilty of second-degree mur-
der in connection with the Staying
Of John r. Foster, United States
internal revenue agent, near Ham
mond, Ind, last May IA.
Jacobs mother, his wife and four
children were in court when he was
sentenced, as were the mother, wife
and three children of Crouch.
Foster was killed while chasing the
two men, who were transporting 200
gallons of Surtax-paid alcohol to In
dianapolis.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
GEN. WARD MEMORIAL
SITE GIVEN APPROVAL
Fine Arts Commission Inspscts
Subsurface Conditions on
Massachusetts, Ave.

The National Capital Parks has ex-
amined subsurface conditions at
Massachusetts, and Nebraska avenues
and found them satisfactory for the
erection Of the proposed memorial to
Gen. Artemas Ward, Revolutionary
War hero, H. P. Caemmerer, executive
secretary of the Fine Arts Commis-
sion, announced today.
> Leonard Crunelle, Chicago sculptor,
is about ready to have the $4,000
monument, being given to Washing
ton by Harvard University. cast in
bronze. The commission has now
given final approval to the plans and
also to the design for the pedestal,
Caemmerer said. The commission is
making a study Of desirable dark col
ored stones to be used for the pedestal
and harmonic with the bronze color
ing, depicting the general in his Revo-
lutionary War uniform.
The District Government recently
constructed a circle at the intersec-
ton of the two avenues and the Gen
eral Ward statue will stand in the
center of this. Caemmerer said he
expected that the memorial viii be
erected "in the course Of year."
Evening star., 1936-06-27
MOtOrist Takes Gun
Away From Robber
On Running Board

Vincent w. Munez Of Baltimore
was one .38-caliber revolver to the
good today, the result of a brief
session with a would-be robber
last night.
Munez, who has an Office in the
Standard OIL Building here,
stopped his car for a red light at
New York and Florida avenues
northeast. A man of about rs
stepped on the running board,
pointed a pistol at Munez and
commanded, "Stick 'em up"
Munez had other ideas, how
ever. He grabbed the gun and the
robber fed.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
JUDGE HARRIS DIES

KEY WEST, Fla, June 81 d.
The man who occupied the southern
most house in continental United
States died yesterday.
He was Judge Vining Harris of the
Monroe County (Key West) Criminal
Court. Judga. Harris was II.
His many -gahled red brick house
overlooking the Atlantic is situated ct
the southernmost point of this south
ernmost city OF the Nation.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
WOMAN is RESCUED
FROM WINDOW LEDGE
Lost Balance While PuttinR
Screen in Place-Is Saved
by Firemen.

Mrs. Lillian Litzenburg, $500 Con.
necticut avenue, was saved from deatl
or serious injury last night wher
f1remen pulled her to safety from
window ledge of her third-hoor apart.
ment.
Mrs. Litzenburg grasped the ledgI
when she lost her balance while put
ting a screen in place, according Il
police. Firemen next door noticed he
plight and effected the rescue fromlar
apartment directly beneath the won.
ans.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Many Visit Airports.

Nearly 100000 persons, $4,000 more
than last year, visited Royal Air Force
stations IN England on Empire Air
day.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
NATIONAL PARK UNIT
FUNDS MADE AVAILABLE
Buildings Division Employees Will
Get First Pay Checks Since
June l.

Funds became available today for
payment of 4,200 employees of the
buildings branch of the National Park
Service. The money was made avail
able in the deficiency appropriation
bill signed by President Roosevelt
early in the week
This division of the Park Service
ran out Of funds early this month as
a result of extraordinary demands on
it during the past Winter. AS a re-
suit, pay checks due on June is were
not issued and the watchmen, char
women and janitors of the force have
been paylesS since June i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
9 Hrs 27 Min. New Transcontinental Flight Record
EMPHASIZES STEAM SOUTH LEAVING ENGLAND WITHOUT
 ANY BIC NAVAL DEFENSES

dom without any protec- ton of major naval streng- tn.
 Fascist patrols which surprised an Ethiopian commissary column in the Tembien sector, captured thousands of bags of provi- sions, Italian dispatches reported.
 Eighty mutineers from Ras Mulugheta's army were hanged and another hundred were fogged today as dissatisfaction spread through Ethiopian ranks.
 The main war fronts re- ported all quiet today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14

A letter of receipt was or dered written to MT Adams
 C. F. Yenney's report on the condition of the fire throughout the city, and work done on them during the past week, was read before the council and accepted and approved.
 A telegram from Cover nor Troy, Alaska Director of the PWA was read in the subject of the payment of 5000 approx
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
Nome City Council Met Last
 Night; Transacted Business

At the city council meet ing last night, all council men were present except Ed. Gross. Minutes of prev ious meetings were read & approved, and all bills a. gainst the city approved by the finance committee were ordered paid.
 The report of the police department for December 1885 was read and included ten arrests for drunk and disorderly conduct; which in many cases, fines were paid, and in others, sent ence was served out. There were no fires during Decem Der. 5000 was collected from the impounding of dogs.
 An offer of $60 from FL mer Anderson for a lot on B street near First avenue was turned over to a spec ial committee of council men, Poison and Seiden-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
Calf. Aviator Sets New Record
 Across Nation
9 HOURS, 27 MINUTES 10 SECONDS FLIGHT
 ACROSS THE U. $.
Burbank Newark
(By The Associated PresS)

New York, Jan. IA, - Howard Hughes, young California daredevil, crown ed his thrilling air achieve ments today by completing the fastest trans-continent- al flight ever made.
 He flew without stop from Burbank, California to New ark, New Jersey, in 9 hrs. 27 minutes and 10 seconds, smashing by more than a half hour, the record set in 1884 by Roscoe Turner. Hughes flew most of the distance at 18,000 feet, breathing part of the time from an oxygen tank.
 He attained a speed of 295 miles an hour, and av- eraged close to 260 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
(By The ASsoclateu PressJ

London, Jan. 13, - h. formed naval conference ob servers understood that the Japanese delegates inter- pret instructions from Tok- yo as authorizing them to remain at the barley tenn porarily unless other pow CTS force an issue by official ly rejecting the Japanese demand for equality.
 The Japanese spokesman indicated that an Anglo Japanese conference today was expected to determine the immediate course of the Nippinese delegation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14

verg to investigate.
 A communication from Deputy Collector of Gus toms at Nome, C. c. Tan ner, was read, which inclu- ded the statement that Nome had been withdrawn on orders from Washington as a port of Recommendation. It was believed at first that this would result in loss of certain revenues to Nome. but upon investigation it was stated that such was probably not the case. A letter pertaining to the sub ject is to be written to Col lector of Customs J. J. Con- nOrS at Juneau.
 An application for fire chief at Nome was received from Mel Adams, at pres ent a member of the Wen- atchee fire department. The application was filed until such time as this subject comes before the council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
Man Who Rolls
 Lawn Required
 ToHayeL License
(By The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press
 London, Jan. - Because he must now and then cross 30 feet of public highway with a motorized lawn roll CT, the groundsman at Beau mont College, Old Windsor, had to undergo the formal driving test given to all English motorists.
 It turned out to be a most unusual ceremony, with re- porters and cameramen on hand in large numbers to watch an official of the min- istry of transport deliver the test.
 c. L. Hester, the grounds man, walked behind his three-mile-an-hour vehicle, and dutifully signaling for left and right-hand turns, became something of a hero
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
Farley Sounds
 l936 Call Keep
 F. D. Roosevelt
(By The Associated Press)

(by The ASSOC1ateO fTeSS)
 Tuckahoe, N. Y., Jan. IA, Postmaster General Jam es A. Farley, Monday ev- ening, sounded the demo- cratic rally cry for the presidential campaign, with Keep Roosevelt In; Keep the Gang Out'.
 The democratic national chairman arraigned the "self-professed gangster of big business" as "arrant demagogues and hirelings of the privileged, whose stock in trade is talk" "
 Farley spoke at a delay ed Jackson Day Dinner be- fore the WeStchester Coun- ty democratic committee. His words were a clear am- plification of President F. D. Roosevelt's declaration to Congress of "No Re- treat"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
Naval Farley To Continue Despite
 Japanese Threat
Japanese Delegates Ready To Quit If Something
 Not Offered Soon
(By The Associated PresS)

London, Jan. IA, It was learned authoritatively that the naval conference will continue, with or without, the Japanese, after the Am ericans and British held a long conference at the Brit ish foreign office last night.
 It was reported late to- day that Admiral Osami Nagano, chief of the Jap anese delegation, would pronounce an end to Japan csc cooperation in naval limitations, tomorrow, un- less something comes up to inject new life into the five power barley,
 Delegates of the four oth- CT powers intended to pro- ceed with the original in- tention of discussing build ing plans, limitations and kindred questions, which were outlined when the con ference opened.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
tBy The Assoclated Press)

Undated, Jan. IA, Brit ish Warships steamed south ward toward Gibraltar, the gateway to the Mediterran- can Sea, as Premier Laval of France began a period of watchful waiting, for a settlement of the Ethiopian war.
 Authoritative sources in London said the massing of English craft off the coast of Spain was a defense pre- paration against any Medi- terranean attack.
 The French peace-mak- CTS program, informed cir cles reported. consisted of an inactive policy for the settlement of the war, and an early election of a new chamber of deputies.
 The departure of British ships left the island king
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
B. N. E. CLUB

All men and young men, members of the Boring Ma tive Brotherhood, are re- quested to attend a meeting Tuesday, Jan. IA, at ' PM, in rear of church.
 Norman Lee, President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
Former Mayer Of
 New York Is Dead
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Jan. 13. For mer Mayor John F. Hylan, died of heart trouble at his home at Forest Hills, early Sunday, at the age of 67 years. He at one time was a justice of the children's court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
Say They Alone Control The
 Responsibility Broadcast
Three Kidnapers
 Are Shot Death
(By The Associated Press)

Guanajay, Cuba, Jan. 14, accused kidnap- CTS were shot to death in a running gun battle with sol diers a few hours after Pauline Gorostiza, the 28- year-old-son of a rich man. had been aban- doned by his abductorS in the foothills near here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE-One new double bed and davenport combination in good condi- ton, inquire of Stanley Martin. 3t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
SAVE $2.OO

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now l!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
H. P. FLETCHER FILINGS CHARGE CENSORSHIP
 AT COMPANIES
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Jan. 14, - Two major broadcasting companies, the NEG and the CBS, today refused the facilities of their organiza- tions to the Republican Ma tional Committee for polit- ical purposes.
 The systems refused to sell c. o. P. Chairman Hen ry P, Fletcher, their facili- ties for political dramatiza- tion of the New Deal and to exploit Republican is- sues.
 In addition the Columbia system permanently ban- ned any form of dramatiza- ton of political issues, and ruled off the air, paid polit- .cal broadcasting until af- ter the party conventions.
 Not the Policy"
 Co.umbia's president Will liam 5. E2!eE, s i'd it was no: the po'ie| of the syst om to perm eTone to make use of the facilities as they saw fit "5 nee the responsibility for he struc- ture of broadcasfing lies with Us rather th n with those who buy time from uS.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
Charges Censorship

From Washington, D. C., Chairman Fletcher hurled charges of censorship" at the broadcasting compan- ies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-14
NEG Likev se

Lenox R. Lohr. president of NEG wrote Fletcher "to accept such dramatic pro- grams as you have offered would place the discussion of vital, political and nation al issues on a basis of dram atic license rather than up on the basis of responsibil- ity for a stated fact or op- inion."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
1886 GLOVES
ADD TOUCH
OF GAIETY

While the new evening gowns
are coming in the filmiest fabrics,
such as mousseline de sole, organ
"a, tulle and stiffened vCfle, in
colors as fresh as the first bios
SONS of spring, there's a toucn
Of modern 1896 sophistication IN
the vivid-colored gloves worn with
these gowns.
For many flesh-colored net or
lace gowns, you'll see vivid Ameri-
can beauty suede gloves in the
long sixteen-button style. Over
these gloves will be worn bracelets,
with blue saphires and diamonds,
while a diamond pendant set in
saphires will hang over the front
of the dress. American Beauty
velvet crepe in floor length pat
tern will be an evening wrap for
the costume,
Many of the yellow and geld
shades will be high style notes for
the spring evening season. You'll
see organdie and lace in bouffant
robes de style which will be set off
by purple suede gloves, with brace
lets worn over them. The purple
and gold motif will be carried out
by a wreath of purple flowers in
the hair or by a circular lei Of
purple flowers around the dress.
White in all the sheer fabrics
will be very popular for spring
With filmy white pleated chit
fen, it's very smart to wear bright
green or red suede evening sandals,
with bright red or green suede
gloves to match. Pearls as acces-
sories for necklaces, pins, clips
and bracelets are effective with
white.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
FROCES WITH JACKETS
WIN SEASONS FAVOR

This is one time Of the year
when a girl must certainly keep
her head on her shoulders. / know.
for I have been doing the stores
with a vengeance, in order TO give
you first hand information on
what is what for the balmy sea-
son of the year. And if this hard
heart can be stirred and sWayed
by all the fashion beauties. what
ever will happen to you when you
ara turned loose to buyi For there
iss~ something pretty irresistible
about almost every dress IN town.
and you will want TO come home
from your first shopping tour with
more clothes than your closet can
hold
Jackets First
Whatever else you may decide
on, get a dress with a jacket first
of all. You viii thank me for this
hint when you discover that one
jacket dress really acts like three
dresses and this isn't sOOtA-
saying. Here's the way the magic
works. my dear readers. First you
choose a print with a Jacket that
matches. Take special pains to see
that the dress beneath the jacket
has the kind OF sleeve that makes
it Independent. While you are al
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
ORIGINALITY
MARKS ALL
NEW HATS

Our thoughts naturally turn TO
hats in the springtime. Somehow
a new bonnet seems to be as much
part of that season as the flow
ers that bloom. And incidentally
this year all the flowers that
bloom aren't in the fields. At least
more than half Of them are on
some lovely hat.
II is really very difficult to put
your finger ON any definite trend
IN millinery this season for the
secret Of success in the bonnet
world seems u be originality. But
we do find that a large group CT
them seem 10 have been inspired
bv ueaSant StyleS.
Wide BrimS
There are some hats inspired
by the Flemish and yet others by
Bretons and many more by the
Chinese. Some have high crowns
and some are shallow, sCme have
wide brimS and others none at all.
You can choose whatever looks
most becoming tO your type.
One Of the incest is a little bon
net of Tuscan weave straw. It's
really Just a brim with an open
crown A strip OF navy grosgrain
ribbon goes ever the top of the
head to keep it on and perched on
this is a large bunch of poppy
buds. 1t has all the charm Of the
open countryside done in the man
ner Cf a Paris salon.
COOlie Type
Another for the coming season
is a coolie hat of rough straw in
a grand shade of adobe red. The
under part of the brim and the
tight little headpiece are faced
with a coarse veil of braid in navy
blue. 1t extends beyond the brim
making a flattering frame for the
face.
Rough straw again, this time IN
natural color. is the fabric OF an
other Spring bonnet. 1t has 4
pointed round crown, and a wide
rolled-up brim edged with a
flange Of dubonnet silk that is dot
ted with large white coin dots. In
the front are perched two ragged
flowers, one of the red fabric and
the other OF green.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Several Shades of
Blue Feature New
Stylish Garments

In the class Of the old favorite,
blue, We find one called Canter-
bury blue, Parma blue and a new
way of expressing navy blue,
namely, battalion blue, a sWagger
military tone.
In the copper or rust shades
is chaudron, which is the French
name for a copper kettle, an i'm
portant coior not only IN fabrics
but also in accessories. Then
there's safra, capucine, caramel
brown and toastbeige. ...
Greens We find with such IN
triguing names as amandine, res
eda green, pottery green, chalk
green, Tyrol and olivite. Running
from pink to red We find rose
raspberry, duskrose, cherryWood,
ruby red and cerise.
In the grays is a lovely light
shade called dovetone and anoth-
er called Norfolk gray.
Among the pastels are sun
dawn Ca bright yellow, azure
blue, rosecloud and coralite. Shell
bisque is a pinkish beige. Don't
say you can't suit yourself in col
ors this year!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

oqudTeu SnOuiuefS, snort leg
C'muttOn sleeves. are a gay tea
time fashion for Spring, 1886.
lines and hips more slender. It is
her fayorite trick this Spring, and
by the way, mine and I'm here
TO predict that 1t will soon be
yours.
In tailored suits you expect your
shoulders TO be squared but
when you encounter the style in
dresses, it becomes an unexpected
bit OF styling that you are going
TO take to Ike we took to The
Music Goes Round and Round"
Little Leg o'Mutton -.- -.........
1 am always d Softie for any
fashion that harks Of period styles.
That's why the little leg o'mutton
has me gaping into shop windows.
1t is full at the top, gradually mar
rowing down To just below the ell
bow where it ends abruptly and
charmingly without semblance Of
cuff ! Ike this sleeve best for
Spring and Spring only, because
am afraid that the beloW-elbOW
tightncss would not be the most
comfortable fashion for Summer.
The Bell Sleeve
II you bought a dress with this
sleeve last season, you were just
a little bit ahead of fashion, for
they are right up in front in smart
ness now. Trace their ancestry
back to the Chinese, for they are
straight and fun, hanging free
from shoulder to the point of ter
mination which may be anywhere
from elboW to wrist. I like this
sleeve far better than the ordin-
airy puff sleeve, and there isn't a
single, solitary woman who can
not wear it becomingly. Because it
is not caught tight at any point, it
will be comfortable for wear all
Summer long
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

It III z564t hlee length. It Vas
lined VIZ .ae print OF the dress.
The entire costume was ravishing
e.. and then 1t appealed to the
practical s.de OF me, because the
Jacket Was really more OF a coat
thaa anything else, and could be
rushed into use with other things.
There Is something awfully slim
ming about those outfits whose
coats snow tuxedo reverS. From
hem 10 collar he revers extend
never a-5e. never TOO narrow.
SO-t-mes -tae rever strikes a con-
trast something else I parti-
cularly liked. In one Of the better
known shops I discovered some
smart frocks in blue with just
enough purple to make them eX-
otic the print Of the dresses
was often in dubOnnet. the pattern
quite widely spaced But here's
what cot mel The jackets were OF
navy blue wool with dubonnet
tuxedo reyers the kind of cos
TUNES that make q girl want to
squander a months salary F.. only
in the face of such chic, it could
hardly be called squandering!
Replete with Pleats
Al the Paris Spring openings one
Of the gayest of the gay ideas was
that OF pleated skirts. sleeves, and
9Odices. And now all over town
[ have been discovering the coun-
.erparts Of these Paris pretties.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Washable Skirts

If you like to go striding over
the golf course, or sprinting at
tennis, pleated skirts are going to
prove your lucky fashion. Pleated
all around for lots Of leg room.
Their stitching, which IS most i'm
portant. as I've said before, is re-
leased just above the knee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

selecting a jacket frock that does
double or triple duty You can
give in to your feminine fancy for
tricks, and choose one OF the cos
TUNES with o jacket that startles
by contrast A navy frock, for in
stance, with a polka dotted jacket
4 and perhaps q bit Of the dots
around the neck. Then there are
Jackets chat moi only contrast In
coiyr, but in fabric as wen j was
completely won by , print irock
that b0asted a wool swagger jack
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

Practical Designs
7 breathed q sigh Of relief when
I carefully examined all these new
pleated affairs, and discovered that
good common sense had been used
By the designers. to see that the
pleats were so handled that they
would really stay in. IN skirts
they are stitched to a point above
the knees. This net only preserves
them, but gives a nice. fitted nip
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
CHINESE INFLUENCE DOMINATES
COLORS OF MILADY'S WARDROBE

necklines with a contrasting colof
are Chinese in inspiration.
One of the most attractive Chi
nese street dresses is a soft plue
crepe gown lined with Ming yellow
crepe. The gown itself has a yell
low top with a high neekline cling
ing around the throat. The coat
has four splits in it and hangs per-
fectly straight to the hips. 1t has
mandarin sleeves which are lined
With yellow A Chinese coolie straw
is most effective with it.
Chinese prints in soft grayed
pinks and blues, with vivid greens
running through them, will be
favored fabrics for new spring
gowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

Chinese influence for spring
comes mostly in color and in the
styles of street and afternoon
dresses. But of course the Chinese
lounging pajamas, for intimate
dinner parties and cocXJaiI affairs
for your closest friends, always
are in style.
Chinese colors include strange
blue-greens and Colds, turning from
orange TO vermillion. You'll see
many OF these colors in the new
street costumes, with tunic coats
and mandarin sleeves. Very high