davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Greek Envoy Praises
Eellenic Council Work

App iation of the efforts of
the American Hellenic Council in
promotion of closer relations be-
tween the United States and Greece
was expressed yesterday by the
Greek charge d'affaires to this coun-
try. M. Anninoa.
The American Hellenic Council
has made tentative plans for the
forthcoming observance of the
centennial of the recognition of
Greek independence.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

Men who haUe to Rrappls
with the Weighty problems of
science must nsOertheless find
time to play az weH, JAMES C.
SHIBLEY, 1900 block BiItmore
ST. N. w., of the Department Of
Agriculture, is convinced.
His particular form of recrsa-
tion is golf, nor has the fact
thGt he has recently become a
proud grandfather Iessened his
conviction. He is a weU-known
figure on the Congregational
Country Club links.
But he is no less familiar to
his reiehbors who often see hin,
"shGdow golfine" in his own
back yard when time does not
permit a full IS holes on the
golf course.
Speaking of tourists, a party
of them werc gaping their wGy
through the House lobby yester-
day When man Of distin-
suished appearance, elegantly
dressed in a frock coat and
matching trousers of a light
gray pattern, sUung into View
and entered the House chamber.
"Who's thdt?" one of the
UisitinE firenen asked the
guide.
"That," explained the Living
Encyclopedia, "is WILLIAM
TYLER PAGE, clerk of the
House. He Wrote The An,eri-
cans Creed
my goodness" exclaimed
the aWed Out-of-tOwner, as Page
SWept by again. "Hc certainly
looks it,"
Major DonoUan explained
that he had a new pair of
glasses. and could see himself
better Uhen he looks in the mir
ror. Hence he added "those
fine touches" to his attire, not
having noticed their absence BE-
fore.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Membership of D. A. r.
Now Totals 171,S4O

The Daughters of the American
Revolution reported yesterday it
now has a living membership of
III $40 women who are lineal de-
scendants of soldiers Of the ReVolu-
tiOnary war. Since its creation
the patriotic organization has en-
rolled more than $4,000 members.
Material resources of the OAR.
now totals more than $3,OO0,OO0 it
is reported.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
CORPS MEETS TONIGHT

Lincoln Women's Relief Corps
will meet at the G. A. r. Hall
this evening at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Mexican RAIL
PEACE SOUGHT
POrteS Gil PIaCateS 200 De-
termined Strikers.

2" t'iff
MEXICO CITY, June 1.-Presi-
dent Emilio Portes Gil. who already
has interviewed to settle amicabIy
the Mexican student strike, was act
ing as benefactor to railway strikers
today. in his effort to establish har-
mOnv among the Mexican people.
The president took upon himself
the task of finding employment for
200 railway employees who sat down
III the Mexican supreme court build
ing and declared they neither would
cal nor leave until the court re-
considered its decision that the 1926
railway strike was Illegal, q
A personal representative of the
president called upon the strikers
yesterday afternoon and told them
if they would end their fasting that
TOrtes Gil would attempt to find
employment for them as rapidly
as vacancies occurred. The presi-
dent reminded the men that there
was no appeal from the supreme
courts decision.
The railway men entered the
courWooms q few hour after the
supreme court gave its decision
Thursday. They we're not taken
seriously until the following morn
i7g, when they were discovered still
listening to speeches and reading
messages OF congratulations from
other unions.
When they received the presi-
dcnt's promise. they withdraw, say
ing they would accept it if their
union approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

ton of Virginia anti Smith Demo-
Gratis to meet at Roanoke June 10
nominate for state officers only men
who spoke against Alfred z. Smith
and his betrayal Of the Democratic
party" last year. He said such a
candidate would be preferable TO
any of the three regular Democrats
now running for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
Regular Democratic candidates
are John G.. Pollard, former attor-
general of Virginia; former
State Senator G. Walter Mapp, and
Roosevelt Page, brother of the late
Thomas Nelson Page, ambassador
to Italy under Wilson.
Republicans are NATURALLY hopeful
Of winning The support of the anti
Smith Democrats, who however,
have been discreetly silent on this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
VIRGINIA TO Be
TEST OF c. 0. P.
RULE IN SOUTH
Anti -Smith Democrats Still
Fight Against Party
Regulars.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
limited Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, June Virginia,
one of the four states Of the once
solid south to go Republican last
November, has become the battle
ground for the new struggle to de-
terrnine how lasting the Hoover in
vasion of Democratic soil is to be.
Virginia elects state officers from
Governor down next fall, the first
Of the boiling southern state to hold
a general election since the 1928
contest.
Democrats held the state since
reconstruction days, except for the
occasional loss Of a congressional
district, until the bolt precipftated
by the nomination of Alfred E.
Smith. Normally $4,000 Democratic
majority was turned into a $4,000
Republican majority.
Boiling Democrats were urged to-
day to refuse to return to the Dem
ocratic party SO long as John j.
Paskob retains national leadership,
in an open letter by Bishop James
Cannon Jr.. Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, a Virginian and lead
err of the anti-Smith Democratic
fight last year.
Bishop Cannon, writing to J. G.
Moss, chairman. and L. F. Powell,
secretary, of the Virginia executive
committee Of anti-Smith Democrats,
said:
ITO accept now the present-da
still unwashed and still unrepentant
state or national Democratic party
leadership would be to brand as ut
terly mistaken and unwarranted the
course pursued by the anti-Smitf1
Democrats in 1928, and would,
therefore, very properly subject
them to contempt and ridicule as
cutters or towards in a strenu.
GUS, unfinished, still continuing con-
flict for the maintenance of the
great moral and social policy of pro-
hibition.
Cannon urged that the conven-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
TWO LAWYERS
/ SHOT DOWN BY
: MINE OWNER
Spaniard, 81, Declares He
/ Was SWindIed: Takes
+ Revenge With Gun.
BvTnited Pre58

b. United Press
FL PASO, Tex. June Jose
Marin, 67-year-old Spanish mine
owner. calmly faced the knowledge
today that Texas will demand his
death for killing two prominent
lawyers here, but Marin seemed in
different TO that fact.
The Spaniard walked into the
offices Of Frank Lyons, A, and
Herbert Oppenheimer, 81. Friday,
waited until a woman secretary left,
and then shot tn etwo to death.
Oppenheimer was killed as he sat
IN a chair and Lyons was shot
through the back as he started 10
fee.
Marin walked into an adjoining
.of1ce. placed his pistol on a table
and asked that police be called. Dis
painfully ignoring the excited crowd
which gathered. he seated himself
at table. lit a cigaret, and waited
until officers arrived.
In a statement issued after he was
taken 70 Jail. Marin said the two
LAWYERS sWindled him Of S250000 and
that they had harassed him during
the last four years. He said they
'ha dcharQe of his mining property
in Mexico and trough this connec-
ton they we're enabled TO draw
checks on his account.
A similar statement found in his
pocket. addressed to the Fl Paso
Post. indicated Marin had plotted
his action a week ago.
Several years ago the CaStilian
challenged Oppenhemer to a duel
and Oppenheimer obtained police
protection at that time.
The shooting took place as crowds
IN the office building we're hurrying
to lunch The lawyers secretary
heard the shots and returned to the
Office. to find the bodies of her en-
ployers living on the floor.
Threats against Marin were made
By the crowd which gathered. but
police arrived in time to prevent
trouble.
Marin declared he did not shoot
until Oppenheiner reached for a
gun, indicating he might offer self
defense plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
JUNE l. 1929

that her son ever would marry the
French tennis star Miss Lenglul
and young Baldwin now are IN
southern France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
GUARD STUDIES SINGING
Weekly Lessons Are Given Msssa =
chusetts State Soldiers.

BIZ United Press
LOWELL, Mass. June Twin
the Endorsement Of Congresswoman
Edith Nourse Rogers, local National
guardsmen are receiving instructions
in the singing of patriotic songs.
Rehearsals are held weekly under
the direction of Mrs. Frederick
Bond, daughter Of the first music
master in Lowell public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

subject. For the Republican nenli-
nation for Governor. State Chair
man Robert Angel of Roanoke and
Henry W. Anderson, member OF
the Hoover law enforcement COM
mission. are being suggested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
MARRIAGE OF SUZANNE
TO BALDWIN DOUBTED
Mother Says Present Wife Will
Fight Divorce.

BY United Press
PARIS. June l. Mrs. Anita
Baldwin. widow Of the late Lucky
Baldwin, denied today that either
her son, Baldwin Baldwin, or his
wife was contemplating divorce
proceedings here.
Mrs. Baldwin also denied that
Suzanne Lenglen had anything to
do with the breaking up OF the
home of her son, saying:
MY son separated from his wife
a year before he met this French
woman. If he ever divorces her, 1t
will be in California, not in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

But his wife certainly will fight any
steps he may take toward getting
a divorce"
Mrs. Baldwin said she doubted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
If Back Hurts
Flush Kidneys
Drink Plenty Of Water and Take
Glass of Salts Before Break
fast Occasionally

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which helps to remove the body's
urinous waste and stimulate them to
their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys Is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains Of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital Importance Of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast each
morning for few days and your kid
neys may then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for years to help
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also to neutralize the acids in the
system so they are no longer sourcs
of irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to help
keep their kidneys clean and active.
Try this; also keep up the water
drinking, and no doubt you will won
der what became of your kidney trou-
BILE and backache.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29

ers constantly with the different
household tasks. They usually have
ideas on what is attractive or up-to-
date in the appearance of their homes,
and are especially interested in the
details that are concerned with hospi-
tally of entertaining the friends of
the family. The home demonstration
agent is showing this group how a
dinner table ought to be set for six
persons. She has demonstrated the
use of low flower centerpiece on
round embroidered dolly of white lin
en-, and has begun to place the "cov-
ers" or individual sets of fiat silver
In the proper positions-fo to the
left, knives and spoons to the right,
napkin neatly folded at the left.
Next, at the tip of the knives. the wa
ter glasses will be placed, and salts
and peppers if used. Bread and but
ter plates with spreaders will go above
the napkin, on the left. She shows
how platters and other containers
should be set squarely in front of the
person who is to serve, not diagOnally
or in hit or miss fashion as such
dishes sometimes appear on the table.
No doubt a count will be made of the
number of serving spoons that are
needed and the position of the carv-
ing knife and fork indicated.
Instruction about unobtrusive crumb-
ing and clearing away is part of the
general subject of table usage. AS in
many homes, no rug is used on this
dining-room floor, for experince has
shown that this is the hardest floor
covering in the house to keep clean.
One of thu charms of this dining room
is its freedom from articles that do
not belong in it or add in any way to
it's appearance. Farm girls who live
far from neighbors have fewer oppor-
tunities than city girls to go into 9TH
err peoples homes and observe how
surroundings may be made attractive.
The cooperative extension work takes
this into consideration in planning
what to include in its club projects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29

full and designful than the silks, wool
ems, cottons, linens and rayons glori-
fed in this seasons showings.
Woolens, amazingly light of weight
such as enter into the development of
so many of the smartest spring en-
sembles, especially emphasize an en-
richment of color and design. Weavers
and lubricants are offering unique
solutions to the ensemble problem in
that they are producing materials
which, though individually they be en-
tirely different in weave, collectively
they produce a symphonic coloring
which assist the designer in unifying
a costume. The attractive spring en-
semble In the picture illustrates the
point in that the coat is made of
salmon-colored basket-weave wooden
fabric while the frock is a novelty
worsted in salmon and white tweed
like effect. The felt hat is the same
shade as the ensemble.
Color more than anything else iden-
titles an ensemble as an ensemble this
season. There may be as many as
three or four materials in a costume,
according to latest style edict, yet the
ensemble becomes a unit because of
color relationship. Wherefore stylists
are doing amazing things with fabrics,
combining them in cunning ways.
This working the costume as a unit
has brought about an interesting con-
dition in that every frock now calls
for coat especially designed to ac-
company it. In creating so many parts
to single costume designers are
bringing into play most clever work
manship This is apparent in the en-
semhle illustrated, the blouse of which
is decorated with appliques of the
cloth of the coat in horizontal effect.
Another noteworthy point about this
handsome outfit is its attractive sal
mon colorings. The new wooden en-
sembles adopt such intriguing shades
as chartreuse. wood violet and other
fascinating light tones.
&C. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
81 Children's Fairy Tale ~
@A~~@~~A~~~~~~

noise the other creatures were MAX
ing.
Pretty soon the farmer came out to
look at them again.
"This must be some ones birth.
day." he saiG.
Anyway, / think l will give them
birthday party. l won't bother
about cake and candles, for they
wouldn't care so much for such
things, but win give them some
good seed, and perhaps few cake
crumbs"
SO the farmer gathered together
some special goodies and the animals
Immediately rushed from the parade
line and grabbed what they could.
"Dear me-" said Mr.. Rooster as this
happened, "the parade is all over"
"Well," said Miss Ham, 81 should
think anything would come to an end
when there was extra food to be had"
All the animals laughed in their
queer ways, but every one had to
agree that they certainly had ended
the parade in a great hurry when
the farmer had given them an extra
meal.
But that day in the barnyard was
one of the happiest ever had by all
the animals, and certainly Mr.. Roost-
er deserved the credit, for he had
thought of the idea of the parade
nd of hot ca
because Of him, that they had all had
the special, extra treat.
t@. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
By NELLIE MAXWELL


that the important foods of the meal
are neglected. A little candy at the
end of a meal as dessert, or between
meals, is considered by the best au-
thority to be good for the child Candy
which dissoIves and leaves no residue
on or between the teeth, is considered
much more wholesome than cake,
which lodges and causes decay.
The science of dietetics has made
vast strides in the last ten years.
Fried potatoes. griddle cakes with
strip, sausage and doughnuts were
the children's food for breakfast not
so long ago. We thought them good,
and even indulge occasionally now,
but no mother who reads would feed
her child on such food today.
Orange Dessert.-peel two oranges,
removing all the white membrane.
Remove the pulp in sections. Seed
less oranges are best Arrange the
sections in glass dessert dishes. three
or four sections to a dish. Pour over
orange junket mixed with pint of
luke-warm milk, add sugar to taste
and allow to stand In warm place
until set. Chill before serving.
Golden GioW.-Take a package of
lemon junket and pint of milk, pour
into five glasses. Rub cupful of
dried and stewed apricots through a
sieve, sweeten to taste. When the
junket is firm set away to chill. At
time of serving top with apricot
whipped with egg white and sugar,
with two tablespoonful of apricot
min
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
aNN@N~~@@~H~~~~~&~&%~

"Why is there so much excite
ment?" asked Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock
as they walked by.
Don't you know?" asked Miss
Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock didn't pay
much attention as they were TOO proud
TO care to see much of the pig family
and they wished some one else in the
barnyard had answered their Ques-
ton. -.a as.. -
But still they repeated their ques-
ton. 49,
"What is going on, and why is there
so much excitement?"
1--WE are going to have a parade"
said Mr.. Rooster. xviii you join?'
THANK you," said Mr.. Peacock, 1--WE
would be glad to join the parade"
But you must give us plenty of
ROOM" said Mrs. Peacock. "We have
to spread our handsome trains and
they take up quite bit of space.
They are so big and handsome.
But we'd love to join the parade for
we like 10 march and strut"
All the ecu "
give the peacocks plenty of room,
and the parade started. H.
The farmer couldn't imagine what
it all meant. The animals were
marching around. all making as much
noise IS they could. -E-,
And that is good dead of noise,
can assure you!
Mr. Rooster led the parade and he
looked very grand with his fine red
top or hat. .f.
He crowed and crowed. He felt he
was not only leader of the parade but
leader of the band.
You see they all said that they did
not need any outside band for the
parade. ..... r
They felt that the noise they would
make would be quite enough. And of
course ii was.
The only difference was that their
noise was not like music! But the
animals didn't know good music from
bad music and their idea of a band
was a great deal of noise.
They marched around the barnyard
and Mr.. Rooster kept growing the
directions.
Cock -a-dOOdle-dO, this way, this
way" he would call
And all the animals followed along.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
CONNECTIONS THAT HELP MENU

the outer rind or white pith; use the
times. Add 2 quarts of cold water
each time, bring to the boil, cook for
half an hour, and discard the water
after each cooking. The strips should
then be tender and must be handled
gently to prevent breaking. Place the
water, salt and sugar in saucepan
about s inches in diameter and stir
until the sugar is dissolved: then add
the strip of peel arranging them care
fully, skin side up, so that they lie
parallel to each other to prevent their
being broken when turned. Cook rap
idly for about 40 minutes, then re-
duce the heat and continue to boil
gently for about 80 to 40 minutes long
er, or until all the strip is absorbed.
Great care must be taken at this point
that the strip does not scorch, and
the strips of peel must be lifted or
turned frequently with fork SO that
all are equally penetrated by the
strip. Place the strips skin side
down on waxed paper and when cool
cut in pieces from ~ to 2 inches
long.
Put the dipping chocolate into the
upper part of a double boiler over
boiling water, remove from the fire,
and allow the chocolate to melt slow
~. When soft drop in the fruit. Use
fork to lift the grapefruit from
the chocolate scIaping off the drip
pings and put the candy on waxed
paper to dry overnight.
Chocolate Coated Apple Connection.
This is dipped in the same way as
the grapefruit peel, after it has been
standing for an hour or two to dry
off. In packing either of these con-
fections in boxes, put paraffin paper
between each layer. To make the
apple filling for this second CONNECTION
you will need:
firm tart apples Rind of 1 lemon
cup sugar Cho colate for
/ cup water dipping
Wash, pare and cut the apples into
three-quarter-inch cubes. Prepare
strip of the sugar, water, salt and
lemon rind, and cook for about 5
minutes. Put the apples into the
strip, cover and cook slowly until
they become clear, and the strip
thick. Drain from the strip, spread
out in single layer. and let stand
for an hour or two to dry off.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29

a layer of the shredded raw cabbage
into a lightly creased baking dish.
and add a layer of sliced apples. an
other of cabbage, and so on. Continue
until all the cabbage and apples are
used. Salt each layer as II is put in
and have apples as the top iayer. Lay
the cakes of fried sausage over the
top. Wash out the sausage pan with
the vinegar and pour over the con-
tents of the baking dish. Cover and
cook until the cabbage and apples are
tender Serve from the dish in which
cooked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Observation-Disclosures.

Cream soups are especially good for
luncheon dishes.
The sleeves of fathers worn wooden
coat will make leggings for little
Johnny. ~. aE s.... .--ng.
Both alcohol and turpentine are
used to remove paint and varnish
stains. They should be rubbed on and
off quickly,
When glass stopper sticks. pour
little glycerin around the neck and
let it stand. The stopper will soon
come out easily. EIa5
: -
Save the small screw-top jars in
which mayOnnaise and other food
products are packed. They are con-
venient food containers for. next sum-
mer'S picnics. ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29

are behind the times If we miss
the newspaper. There have been
such remarkable things found out
about the foods we eat and about
treatment of disease in the last few
years that one hestates in making
any statement. Life is full of SO
many things today, such interesting
things, that those who would keep
the procession in sight must take
"vitaic breathing" and use long
strides, for who knows what is just
around the corner?
We were carefully told many times
that candy was "perniciOus stuff"
and only as a rare treat was candy
allowed. Today we know that the ac-
tive child who uses up so much en-
ergy in play, needs much larger pro-
portion of good pure candy than
adults. Teeth, like all other parts of
the body. need exercise and the chew
ing of hard candies, taffies and other
hard foods. exercise the gums and
make healthy teeth.
The wise mother must use her judg-
ment in giving candy-never before
a meal, as ii so satisfies the appetite,