davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22

Dorothy Vernon, Evelyn Pierce and John Milan. Melville Crosman wrote the story which was adapted for the screen by E. T. Lowe, Jr. Mitchell Curtiz directed.
 "Tenderloin" is an old-fashioned hair-raiser but it is more than that. It is the rugged glamorous love story of Rose Shannon, dancer at Kelly's Cafe in the Bowery, and Chuck White, swaggering young gangster, member of a band of thieves.
 Swift in action, exciting to the nth degree, with suspense and humor and gripping intensity, "Tenderloin" is a photoplay worthy of the screens most beautiful star, and the screens most popular lead. ing man.
 According to many in the large audience last night, the special vita phone features were equally as good as those of the opening bill. There is grand opera for one thing which pleased, with Giuseppe De Luca and Beniamino Gigli as the featured singers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22
 CIRCUS FEATURE NOW AT PALACE

At last there's @ film offering that deals eXclusively-and authori- tatively-with circus life! The smell of the tanbark seems to emanate from First Nationals drama of life under and around "the big top" entitled Three Ring Marriage" ;" which features Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes, at the Palace for the last two times tonight.
 Three Ring Marriage" should be the last word in circus atmos- phere realism, for the film troop travelled with the Al G. Barnes cir GUS to make the picture, and most of the supporting cast is composed of regular circus performers. Some of the side show freaks and other little-exploited attaches of the big show are exceedingly effective in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22
Attractions At Theatres
TALKIE PRODUCTION
 DRAWS AT COLISEUM

A repetition of the opening night of Vitaphone and movietone fea- lures was witnessed again at the Coliseum last night, when the sec ond production of talkies opened here for a Short run.
 "Tenderloin," Warner Bros. melo- drama of the underworld, starring Dolores Costello with Conrad Nagel was the Vitaphone attraction. The cast includes Mitchell Lewis, Georg- ia Stone, Dan Wilhelm, Pat Harti- gan, Fred Kelsey, G. Raymond Nye,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22

exhausted and second edition of '2500O0 is being issued. This inn provement has been responsible for many direct sales.
 Another contributing factor has been the new four cubic foot model, selling at the lowest price in the history of the company. It has brought the advantages of electri- cal refrigeration within the reach of hundreds of thousands of fami- lies who never expected to own a Frigidaire."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22
 THE BIG NOISE" IS COMING TO PALACE

Coney Island, the playground of New York's five million, plays an important part in The Big Noise, ' First Nationals Picture which will be shown at the Palace for three nights beginning Thursday.
 All the glamor and color of the famous carnival of fun is brought to the screen and presents a vivid contrast to the scenes showing New York's lower East Side where much of the action in the picture takes place.
 Chester Conklin plays the featur- ed role in the production. The sup porting cast includes Alice White, Sam Hardy, David Torrance, Bodil Rosing, Jack Egan and many others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22
MONTE BLUE SOON HERE
 IN "ONE ROUND HOGAN"

Manager Lemieux of the Coliseum Theatre, announces the coming of Monte Blue in "One Round Hogan a Warner Bros. Production, follow ing the present bill.
 "One Round Hogan" is an up-to- the-minute fight film. The support
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received up to and including May 22nd, 500 p. m. by Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer for painting, two coats, entire outside of Gov ernment School Building Juneau, Alaska, and for the repairing Of the entire inside of school building. The time limit fo the completion of the work is July 1st and all work covered by this bid must be accepted and completed before the above date
 Address all bids to Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22
CALL FOR BIDS Shingling of Roof, City Hall
 BuiIding

Sealed bids for the shingling of roof of City Hall Building will be received at office of City Clerk up until pm, Wednesday, May g, 1929.
 Material to be used, fire-proof shingles, sample of material to be submitted with bid.
 H. R. SHEPARD, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream ParlorS. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22
CAPITAL DYE WORKS

Very latesI methods in French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See Heldner, Professional Cleaner and DyCr. Phone TIT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22

Try a HOT TAMhiIE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 adv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

new beets and green peas on bed
of water creSS. GarniSh with cheese
balls made by mixing the cream
of finely chopped peanuts. Mold into
small balls and dust with paprika
Serve with more fren,h dressing.
Boston Brown Bread.-Take one
cupful each of graham flour, corr
meal and rye meal, three-fourths OF
a teaSpOOnful of soda, one and one
half teaSpOOnfuls of salt. three-fourlhs
of a cupful of molasSes and two cup
fuls of sour milk. Mix and sift the
dry ingredients, add milk and mo,
lasSes, beat well, add few raisin>
and pour into well creased mold
twO-thirds full. Cover and steam three
and One-half hours. ~
Plain Muffins.-Mix and sift togeth-
er two cupfulS of -four, three tea
SpOOnfulS of baking powder and one
half teaSpOOnful of salt Add one
cupful of milk, two tablespoonful of
sugar and one unbeaten egg. Beat and
mix the batter thoroughly, stirring in
widening circles, keeping the spoon
on the bottom of the howl. Place in
muffin pans and bake twenty minutes
in hot oven. ....
Spanish Meat Loaf.-Take two cup
fuIs of ground beef. one-half cupful
of fat salt pork ground. two cupfuls
of cracker crumbs. ore cupful of milk,
one beaten egg, salt, pepper, tabasco
sauce, one onion one and one-half
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
5 HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
,a000a000a0aaaaa0.1

Cook eggs at a low even heat.
To slice hard-cOOked eggs without
crumbling use hot. dry knife.
Vegetables canned this summer are
insurance against next winters ills.
Grated cheese on creamed vegeta-
bic soups or on salads adds valuable
nutrients and variety to the diet.
Children'S clothing should be loose
enough to permit plenty of activity
and allow the body freedom for
growth.
Before measuring mOlasses, dip the
measuring cup or spoon in scalding
water and then the mOlasses will
turn out quickly.
Stockings short in the feet cause al
most as much trouble as that caused
by short shoes. Get stockings half
an inch longer than the feet, TO be
sure of enough room for the toes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Postwar CompIexions

The late c. E. Montague, the Eng
fish editor and author, hated postwar
conditions.
An American publisher, after listen
ing to Mr.. Montague's complaints for
an hour or so one day, said sooth-
ingly:
"The postwar girl, anyhow, thanks
to athletics, is shapelier than the pre-
war girl"
maybe she isl said Mr.. Montague,
land maybe she isn't. Still there's
one thing l will admit about her. Her
complexion is better than it used to
be-"
Naturally" said the publisher.
mo, not naturally" said Mr.. Mon
tague. "Artificially."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Awake to Necessity of
Checking Soil Erosion

An enormous waste is shortening
mans stay on the earth. 1t is soil
erosion. In Texas where soil wash
ing has gone on for years with cot
ton cropping, farmers are now terrac-
ing their rolling lands, with the en-
enlargement of far-sighted bankers
and landlords. The terraces are bar
riers thrown up or 10 inches above
the field level which follow the con-
tour line of the hillsides. Beyond
these barriers rain water accumulates
and gradually sinks into the soil in
stead of washing great gullies into
the hillsides. Terracing not only
checks soil washing, it increases the
water holding power of the soil and
produces larger crops. Within two
years 2,S0S,250 acres of Texas land
out of 3O,O00,O00 in cultivation, have
been terraced There is no more
important conservation. = Capper's
Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

distraction and excitement, If the ar
rangements for eating are somewhat
like those they are used to. Set tables
and benches such as are found In au-
tomObile tourist camps. answer adj
mirably, however roughly constructed.
Shade is essential to a comfortable
outing. A grove of tall trees with no
underbrush is ideal. and if there is a
stream or lake in sight to make a
pleasant outlook and add interest for
the children. SO much the better. A
supply of pure drinking water should
be assured. either from a well or
spring known to be safe, or carried
from home. Children should be taught
not to touch the water in brooks or
ponds, lest 1t be contaminated.
Foods for the community picnic
should be planned beforehand by a
competent committee. The preparation
of the various articles on the menu
may then be allotted to volunteers and
there will be no unnecessary duplica-
lions or omissions. Some hot foods
like bacon, steak. wienies. or rounds
of hamburger wrapped in bacon may
be cooked on the grounds. Coffee may
be cooked when wanted or carried in
thermOs bottles. On the whole, how
ever, cold foods and beverages will be
found easiest to manage for large
group of people, especially on warm
day. Minced and mixed foods which
might easily spoil, are best avoided,
either as separate dishes or in sand
wiches. Salad ingredients may be
carried separately, packed with lit
tie ice, and put together at the picnic
The cafeteria method of serving is
quick and easy. 1t insures every ones
getting the foods preferred, so there
is minimum of waste. The Oregon
women in the illustration, taken by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, belong TO a home demonstra-
ton club under the direction of the
state extension staff. They have found
cafeteria service very satisfactory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Fairy Tale for the Children

Grandmother was the first of our
kind" said a beautiful pink rose.
Were known as the Columbian
rose family"
I'm glad to make your acquaint-
ance." said the yellow rose a little
stifily. was quite impressed talking
to a brand-new kind of rose.
THANK you" said the pink rose.
'Whar did you mean a little while
ago when you said you had only been
trained to do what you were told to
do Iately?" asked the yellow rose.
well. my grandmother was the
first to do what she was told to do
now wasn't that interesting in a
grandmother? They are usually the
incest people in the world but you
don't usually say they do what they're
told for they're not usually told to do
things
81 didn't actually mean that | had
only been trained of late to do what
| was told. but ! meant that my FAM
lily had been trained of late TO do the
thing we were supposed to do. That
is we're not doing what we are not
supposed to do"
The yellow rose dropped a petal in
establishment. They were in vases of
water in the window of florists
shop.
Some passerby saw the yellow rose
petal drop and said:
what beautiful yellow roses, but
one of the roses just dropped petal.
They must be getting bit old"
And they admired the beautiful pink
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

"What do you mean by that?" asked
the yellow rose.
II haven't any thOrns on me-that
Is only have some way, way down
by the bottom of my stem. That is
what they have trained our family
to do.
"We have at least succeeded in be-
ing thornless-or practically thorn
less
"We have a few by the bottom of
our stems but none by our flowers"
"How remarkable" said the yellow
rose.
"Yes, it took good deal of train
ing and teaching to make us like that,
and last spring when my grandmother
made her appearance she was the first
one TO have succeeded being almost
thornless.
"Since then we've all followed her
example. Do you like our shade?"
sits exquisite" said the yellow
rose.
swell, Pm glad you like me-" said
the pink rose. But like you, too.
'Iye always been, very fond of yell
low roses"
The yellow rose smiled-a lovely
rose smile-and just then some people
came in to look at the pink roses and
the yellow roses.
Il want to wear a rose." said a
young girl who had come in the shop.
las it is my birthday and my sister
is giving it to me.
"Ah, how love them"
SWELL" said the florist, there is a
rose which won't prick you.
There are no thorns around this
flower" And the pink rose was worn
proudly by the young girl.
But little later the yellow rose
and some other yellow roses-oh a
glorious bunch of yellow roses-were
taken to a little girl who was sick.
&c by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Handwork Adds to Little Frocks
JUIIAB

ponderance of applied design which
manipulates colors and fabrics in
strikingly modernistic patternings.
There are the clever felt coat and
hat ensembles, for instance. They
sound note of originality which is
very refreshing. Almost amusing are
some of these "sets" made of gay felt,
in that grotesque little figures
are cut of multi-colored felt, the same
appliqued in unique borderings and
such on a monotone cOlored back
ground. The cOlOrings are as lively as
imagination can picture-a row of
bright flowers or fruits on perhaps a
pale green felt coat OF bright blue, or
even orange color for the background.
If you are looking for a coat, or a
sleeveless jacket, or hat-and-bag set
for your child to wear at the seaslrore
this summer do not miss seeing these
cunning felt styles.
The dress which the wee Parisienne
in the picture is wearing, shows to a
nicely the trend toward bright-colored
dCSISH. al4NOI Ouly is play
or color Indicative of the times but
the bold conventional patterning ap-
piled on simple white background is
characteristic of present-day design.
This winsome party dress is of white
crepe de chine. About the irregular
hemline is triple piping done in three
colors, peach, nile and blue. The
modernistie design is worked in the
same colors of crepe as the piping.
This frock ought to grove an inspira-
ton to mothers who make their chill
dren's clothes, for it could be carried
out in pique or Bingham or any of the
many gay cotton weaves.
However, for the party frock, no
fabric gives any better satisfaction
than does crepe de chine. Partisan
stylists are employing this always de-
pendable silk weave for ever so many
of their loveliest 'dressy' frocks.
&c. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Some Good Things to Eat

dust with salt and paprika. Add any
good salad dressing, heap on lettuce
and serve.
Lima Beans and celery.-Take two
cupfuls of cooked lima beans, add TO
them, one cupful of green celery diced
and two tablespoonful of chopped
onion. Serve on lettuce with good
hoiled dressing; garnish with radish
roses.
A Dainty Dessert.--Cut out squares
or circles of sponge cake, make wells
with small cutter and bush well
with melted butter. Put into the oven
and toast. Serve with the wells filled
with sugared fruit. Strawberries or
any seasonabe fruit may be used. Top
with whipped cream or serve cream
with the dessert. When tired of sal.
ads use fruit cup for a change.
Combine almost any in-season fruit.
add bit of lemon juice and some
sugar strip and serve well chilled, in
tall glasses.
Orange Banana Cream.-Remove
the skin and fiber from six bananas,
mash to pulp, adding gradually two
cupfuls of orange juice When all
is well mixed add four Tablespoonful
of cream and chill. Serve in glass
cups.
Maple Sirup Salad Dressing.-Heat
one-fourth of cupful of maple strip
to the boiling point and pour over
three egg yolks well beaten, add a
bit of salt and paprika and one tea
spoonful of lemon juice and one-half
cupful of cream beaten stiff, when the
mixture is cool.
Co. 1929. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Protect Child's Head From the Sun


prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
A matching sun hat of cretOnne and
cable net is worn with her c0lorful
sun suit by the little girl in the pic
ture. Some protection for child's
head and eyes is advisable when the
sun Is sufficiently hot to give the bene-
fetal effects. of sun bath on the
skin surface of the body. The Gre
tonne used for both suit and hat is
sure to delight any little girl. 1t has
a gay. design of plump red cherries on
cream-colored background The
waist is of ecru net, as is the ventilat-
ing crown of the hat, and the whole
is banded with bias tape of soft green.
The hat can be easily made by ex-
perimenting with piece of paper
and pair of scissors until satisfac-
tory pattern is made for the brim. fit
ting the head comfortably, Ii should
be cut little wider in front than in
back, and by means of back seam
can be shaped becomingly. The cir
cles of cretonne are needed for the
upper and under sides of the brim,
and an interlining of thin muslin
Green binding is used. The brim is
slightly starched to hold it's shape.
The crown which is detachable. is
simply circle of the net. bound with
green bias tape and arranged to draw
up and button to the brim
The hat and sun suit were designed
by the Bureau of Home Economics of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. No patterns are issued by the
bureau for any children's garments,
but this sun suit can be readily adapt
ed from a commercial Dutch-romper
pattern, which flares out at the sides.
These side pieces are scanned together
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

and take care to catch and save all
of it. Grind the CLAIMS in the meat
grinder or chop them fine. Beat the
eggs. add the sifted dry ingredients,
clam liquor, melted butter, and the
CLAIMS. Stir until well mixed. Heat
some weIl-fiavored fat in skillet and
when hot drop the batter by spoonfuls
into the fat, allowing sufficient space
between the fritters for them to
spread and rise. Brown on both sides.
drain on brown paper. and serve a,
once.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
By NELLIE MAXWELL

cupfuls of strained tomato, strips of
bacon. Mix all the ingredients ex-
cept the tomato. form into loaf and
place in creased baking pan. Cover
with strips of bacon and over the top
pour the tomato sauce. Bake forty
minutes in a moderate oven.
Gooseberry Relish sandwich.--Add
enough finely grated Herkimer cheese
or old American cheese to one-half
cupful of the strained gooseberry
relish to bind. Spread on thin slices
of toast cut into fancy shapes. Serve
on lettuce.
A nice dish to serve for luncheons.
which may be prepared from stewed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Bv JULIA BOTTOMLEY

necessary to good growth and normal
development.
The two types of clans most peo-
pie know are the round. or hard-shell
clans, and the long. or soft-shell
CLAIMS. The long clans are almost al
ways served steamed or baked and
are the kind used for the traditional
"clam bake" They must be thorough
iy scrubbed and rinsed before cooking.
so that all the juice that cooks out of
them may be collected and served in
cups.
Small round clans are served raw
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

on the half-sheil or for clam sock
tails" with tomato catsup or chill
sauce favored with horseradish. The
larger and less tender clans are
usually cooked by boiling. baking, or
frying in the form of fritters. AS
they have a good deal of rather tough
tissue they are better putlthrough the
grinder than fried whole like oysters.
Cut up in pieces. round CLAIMS are
often made into chowders, dmbales.
and other clam dishes.
Clam fritters are sure to he popu
lar fol lunch or supper. A tasty cole
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture)
Whether it occurs on the GLORIOUS
Fourth" or on any other day of the
summer. community picnic, attended
by persons of all ages, is likely to be
successful If consideration is given to
everybody's comfort. Young people
do not mind perching on logs or rocks
to eat their lunches, or sitting right
on the ground, but those who are less
energetic prefer bench of some sort
and a place to set their dishes or bev-
erages. Mothers with little children,
too. can manage them better and get
them TO take their milk or fruit drinks
more readily In spite of the prevailing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Pigs Outwitted

When pigs refuse to have their pic
lures taken, they can be set in posi-
ton like group of ten pins on a
bowling alley. A contrivance designed
by Gus Bohstedt. animal husbandman
of the University of Wisconsin. pro-
vides large frame of wood and gal
vanized iron with individual pens. The
camera is focused in the frame and
the hogs are driven into their pens.
When everything is ready the pens
are lifted into the air and the cam
era is snapped before the animals
move, eliminating undesirable poses
and oft-lost patience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Humanity Set Apart

Every now and again | meet up
with ''lOnely" man or woman, who
is such because, through some idiosyn-
Grassy of creation, he or she is differ
ent from the common run of us. 1t
is rather sad, because there appears
to be no help for it. Such folks are
like moths confined i'm chest of cot
ton garments.-Portland Oregonian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

diced celery into the broth and cook
it until tender. remove it, and add
noodles, cook for fifteen minutes. then
serve nest of noodles with celery
and top with the chicken. Add a lit
tie gravy made with broth, cream
and serve.
.Salad.-Take one and one-half cup
fuls of cooked, drained, small green
peas, the same amount of thinly sliced
young cucumbers and one cupfu of
thinly sliced green onions Mix and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
For Poisoned Wounds as Rusty
Nail Wounds. wv Poisoning. etc.
Willow Cane Took Root
HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH
Money back for first bottle not suited. All dealers

Sixty-tive years ago Increase Ken
for a cane into the ground at Fair
field, Maine, and forgot it. That was
back in the days when Fairfield was
known as Kehdall's Mills and saw
mills were its chief industry. The will
low stick took root and today has
grown to a tree which is twenty-four
feet in circumference near it's base.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

Chicken Warmein.-
Take a large fat fowl,
cut up for serving. and
put on to stew in plenty
of water. When tender.
remove the chicken, and
cut it into small pieces,
removing all the bones.
PIT q bunch or two of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Oil Fuel Proves Value

Crude oil is in exclusive use as loco
motive fuel on 1,500 miles of railway
in British Columbia, says the Cana
dian Forest and Outdoors Magazine.
This has so nearly eliminated danger
of fires being set by railway agencies
that even in heavily forested territory
where crude oil is used, special patrol
is not required.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Rocket Sled Speedy

During the test of a new rocket sled
in the Bavarian Alps last winter a
speed of more than ca miles an hour
was attained. The vehicle was piloted
by a woman. The manner of pro-
pulsion is similar to that of wheeled
vehicles which have been run by har-
Messing the force of exploding powder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Electric Ventilator Keeps
Kitchen Cool
upuqppppqppptpuppQp

An electric ventilator will bring
comfort to the one-window kitchen,
says American Home. There are now
three kinds available: The portable
type, which can be hung up over a
window and moved when the family
moves; the built-in type, which cuts
off no light but must be put In when
the house is constructed, and the more
elaborate type which is installed in
hood over the range. Ali of these
ventilators, of course, are run by mo-
tors; they are simply glorifed electric
fans. which can be turned on and off
and set at will.