davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-12-05
BETTER MEATS. CLEANER MEATS.
QUICKER SERVICE.
Butter, with meat until 10 A. N. 31C
Butter, with meat, all day All ~s ss' &c
Lard, with meat, 2 pounds 25c
ROAST AND
CHOPS

Meats look very much alike in the
raw, but there is a great difference
when cooked and served. We claim
that our meats are as juicy and tender
as can be found anywhere. We buy
carefully and our experience enables
us to select the choice meats of all
kinds. If you will deal with us we
know you will be satisfied beth with
our meats and our prices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-12-05
kzE's::zzG!6

FOR SALE-Piano in fair condition
for sale cheap if taken at once. Call
983 for particulars. lisp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-12-05

FOR RENT-Rooms for rent. Inquire
of Peter Beck, 228 E. Sheridan st.
Hiatt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-12-05

FOR SALE-Monarch Electric Stove.
Inquire of j. r. Steele at Pete's
Garage. Hiatt.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
HOW THE FOX
PLAYERS
PLAY

Most Of Hollywood's players are,
take the word of Director Frank
Strayer, home folks. He found it
out when he began to direct his
Fox Moyietone picture, Lets Go
Places" which comes to the Fox
Theater today. He planned 1t as
a crosscut from HollyWood's night
life, showing the players capering
at play. After having his cam
eramen photograph a few gala
opening nights, and staging a few
parties which he considered typi-
cally Hollywood, he decided to
question the players themselves
about where they went after the
days work was over Perhaps
from them might come suggeS-
tions for interesting Fairgrounds
to use as background.
Aside from the answer Of Sha-
ron Lynn that she was dance-mad
and went almost any place where
there was good music, the an
swers were not exciting.
Janet Gaynor usually daSheS
out to her five-room beach cot
tage at Santa Monica. She likes
solitude and finds it there.
Charles Farrell goes yachting
when the weather permits, and
often when it does not. He is
still thrilled by his new home,
built like a New England man.
sion, and frequently ruShes there
from the studio to meet friends
whom he has promised to show
about the premises.
Marguerite Churchill goes home
to her mother, who is also her
pal, and the two always have so
much to discuss that the evening
is gone before they realize it.
Miss Churchill is also studying
music and voice.
Fiji Dorsay's answer was quite
a help to distracted Director
Strayer. She explained that she
just "loves to eat in strange
places" and proceeded to name
many that he had never heard
Of before.
Joe Brown is another "home
fellow" The novelty of having
whole house just for him and
his family is almost too much
for Joe. He goes about his place
much in the manner of a small
boy whose dream has come true
and who expects his gifts to
fade away before his eyes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

used car for yOu and one for the
family can BOTH be purchased for
the price Of new one through
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
MERRY WIDOW
AGAIN HAS
BRIAN

With a lump in her throat and
forgiveness in her heart, Americas
original Merry Widow" Ethel
Jackson, sat in a stage box the
other evening at Keith's Theater,
Philadelphia, while Beppie de
Vries, the celebrated European
prima donna; Donald Brian and
the Jolson Theater Musical Com
edy Company had their way with
the 1880 production Of the IA
nous Merry Widow" operetta,
which comes to Polls Theater for
the week beginning Monday.
The Merry Widows eyes SEEM
ed dimmed with memories. She
may have been looking backward
into the year Of grace 1907, for 1t
was then that "The Merry Widow"
had its New Yorw premiere at the
New Amsterdam Theater, and a
season or so later came back to
the Chestnut Street Opera House.
Donald Brian was the original
Prince Danilo, r. E. Graham was
the Bopoff, Lois Elwell was the Ma
talie, William C. Weldon was
Jolidon and Miss Jackson, as thea
ter-goers well remember, was THE
Merry Widow"
II you open the back files Of the
local newspapers you read how
Henry w. Savage. "outdid him.
self" in organizing a company
that was able to do justice to The
Merry Widow" And you read
how 1.-The Donald Brian who plays
the part of Prince Danilo comes
to the fore with great rapidity in
the SenSuous lifting love songs"
and you will read of how Ethel
Jackson, charming as ever, gives
US a Merry Widow that long will
be remembered, as she sets a gor.
geouS style and standard for the
Merry Widows" of another day;
for long beyond our time will
Lehar's great operetta continue in
favor"
Few musical plays in all stage
history have achieved the same de-
gree of success and no other save
Blossom Time" in the last 80
years has played to so many peo-
pie as has THE Merry Widow"
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
the current presentation, headed
by Beppie de Vries, who was
brought over from Europe ex-
preSsly for the title role, and Don
aid Brian himself, who created
the part he again is playing, is
proving almost as popular as
when the great operetta was first
made known in this country 20
years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Roland Hayes to Sing
At BelaScO Theater

Roland Hayes, the remarkable
negro tenor, will be heard in re-
cital here at the Belasco Theater
on Wednesday evening, April 80,
under the management Of T. Ar
thur Smith.
While helping his mother, an
ex-slave, and her family, Roland
Hayes worked his way through
school and college, trained his
voice until it was among the most
exquisite organs in the world.
found his way into an intimate,
loving knowledge Of the realms
Of art.
He has sung his way into the
wonder and esteem Of each capital
of Europe-each fartheSt corner
of his own great country. Thus
he has carried the negro SpiritualS
and the finer art" songs across
the musical world, newly reveal
ing their beauties with his incom-
parable voice and illumining
imaginatiOrf
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

FELLOW in
MOVIES

1t is the unwritten law of tax
ing pictures that Broadway's Dig
gest favorites will sooner or later
become the favoriteS of America S
millions everywhere.
The most recent example Of this
Is the case Of Clayton, Jackson
and Durante.
Here are three geniuses Of
amusement who are probably more
the exact type Of the kind of per-
former Broadway breeds than any
other particular group of actors.
They have been trouping their
way forward by the night club
route for seven years.
In Paramount'S all-talking laugh
riot, "Roadhouse Nights" the
team that BroadwayiteS have
raved over gets its chance to do
its stuff for the rib-tickling benefit
Of the millions who have never
had the opportunity Of becoming
Broadwayites.
And how they do their stuff!
Preview audiences in Yonkers,
N. Y, "ate them up" according
to press critics who were present
at the preliminary Showings Of
"Roadhouse Nights"
Clayton. jackson and Durante
are combination performers and
bootleggerS' henchmen in this
smash-hit Of opera bouffe villainy
in a roadhouse-r rendezvous for
scrambled yeggs.
Jimmy Durante, head man
Of the troupe. also curls up many
hundred yards of the film with
his brash, irrepreSsible drolleries.
Helen Morgan and Charles
Ruggles are co-featured in the ro-
mantle leads, Helen as a boot
legger's sweetheart-a girl whose
man done her wrong and Charlie
is the same type that made him
famous on the talking screen, the
drunken reporter type Of Gentle
men Of the Press"
"Roadhouse Nights" is now play
ing at Loew'S Palace.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
KANE ABSTAINS
IN ORDER TO
KEEP THIN

A grim little group Of keen-eyed
men sat in a Stuffy projection
room one afternoon, looking at
and listening to q picture called
Pointed Heels"
They sat in silence until Viii
liam Powell, on the screen, stepped
aside, out of the tangled romance
Of a boy and girl, and the two low
ers faded from view on the wings
of a kiss.
The lights went up. The men
filed out of the room. From the
lips Of one dropped words as bitter
as gall: 'It's not bad at all, But
Helen Kane-she's getting fat!"
He was speaking of the same
Helen Kane, pretty, lissom ano
darnd near svelte, who sings her
hoop boop de doop" songs from
the stage at the Earle Theater this
week.
But Helen, even at that mo.
ment, had committed herself to
PAOS4 dLA VI 41S10 CAcLClSS dI1O
properly supervision diet. She
knew that the Specter of avoirdu.
poiS was threatening her, and she
wsS out to beat him. She beat
the studio officials to their pro
nCuncenlent, also.
II know I'm getting over.
weight" sht told them. $50 I'm
taking a couple of months off
the calendar to get down to nor.
NAL"
It was harsh, harsh discipline
conquering a natural craving for
pastries anC candy and other fat
producing food. It meant daily ex
ercise. It meant foregoing lots of
pleasure--but Helen persisted in
her heroic battle.
Look at her at the Earle this
week. She's going back to the
studios soon, happy and con-
tented in her new-found slimneSs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
STOCK TROUPE
GETS HERE
MONDAY

Springs official harbinger will
arrive in Washington Monday
night on the Congressional Linn
tied at 7:35 o'clock, robins, GRO
cuses and cherry blossoms not
withstanding. The components
of the harbinger are the Ma
tional Theater Players, who come
en- masse from New York.
where, this last week, they have
been undergoing rehearsals under
Clifford Brooke for the opening
play, Holiday"
Not a few friends of those
troupers who are holding over
from other seasons will be on
hand to welcome the Players.
Addie Hibbard Is assured large
number of welcoming ballots, as
are Romaine Calender, Freddie
Sherman and Clifford Brooke.
The curious will be attracted by
the new members, Marion Wells,
Walter Gilbert, Marion Sterly,
Dudley Hawley, Eddie Poland,
Forrest Orr and last but not least,
the new find" in second lead.
ing ladies, Edith Gresham.
The pending week is to be no
light one for the Players. Tues
day noon, at the National Press
Club, they will be the luncheon
guests of the Advertising Club
of Washington, at which rep
resentative citizens and guests
from nearly every civic organi-
zation in Washington will be
present. Wilton j. Lambert will
preside as speaker of the day
and he will also introduce the
Players to the luncheon guests
and to the radio audience over
WMAL. Covers have been laid
for 275, which verges On ca
pacity for the club ballroom.
Guests will be seated at 1918.
On Wednesday morning and
afternoon rehearsals are called
and also for the remainder of
the week. The 1880 season, the
sixth for the Players, by the way,
opens Monday night. March 81.
For this opening every box has
been subscribed for by patrons
prominent in Washington society.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

his present contract and the in
side dope is that when it runs
out not Rockefeller but the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company will
acquire his exclusive services.
Attorney Harvey L. Cobb, whose
fame as a Snowman rests on the
successful promotion of Washing
tons only marathon dance, is
vice president and legal adviser
of the corporation which will
operate the new grill room in
the National Press Club Building.
It opens in April.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Famed Comedy Act

Clayton, Jackson and Durant
wlso are a comedy trio well known
to Broadway night clubs appear
in "Roadhouse Nights" at Loew's
Palace.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
BnseLess Report
Brings School FLaqs.

NYACK. N. Y, April IS.
American flags arrived at the
rate of three an hour at the new
81 100000 Nyack school. The
total passed 20 during the after.
noon.
The donors all acted on a mis-
taken report that the school was
flaglesS and that the children had
nothing to salute at the school
assemblies.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
TAAI FINANCES
TO Be HEARD

4 + j Il i )
The Senate District Committee
win hold . hearing late today
On the Capper bill prescribing
financial responsibility" for taxi.
cabs operating in this city.
Members Of the Public Utilities
Commission. who are in favor of
the bill, will attend the hearing
and it is expected that represen.
tatiyes Of taxicab companies and
individual drivers, belonging to
both the so-called organized and
independent groups, will ask to be
heard.
The bill gives the Public it'll.
ltleS Commission full authority o
license all taxicab operators and
20 withhold license unless .ae
commission be satisfied that the
applicant for license has financial
means to settle any damage suit
Justly brought against him.
The commission also would be
empowered to determine the rea-
SonableneSS or unreaSona bleneSS
Ol rates charged and to make
other regulations governing the
Iaxicab business in the Capital.
Both the author of the bill, IN
at0r Capper, committee chair
man, and the Public Utilities Com
mission as a body. are expected to
recommend d favorable report
and early action on the measure.
which was introduced because Of
the rapidly increasing number OF
taxicabS operating in Washing.
ton and allegations that some
operators have not shown "finar1.
cial responsibility"
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Gen. Crosby Getting
Acquainted on Job

Mai. Gen. Herbert B.. Crosby
! new District Commissioner, prom
ised to devote much time in the
next few days to- getting &C,
quainted, with the officials of
the Police Department, he said
today.
General Crosby commented on
the fact that two majo~ crimes.
both murders. occurred on the
s day after his installation as Com
missioner in charge of the Police
Department.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Parasite Fig Tree
Continues to TIeriUe

VISALIA, Calf, April is
UNS0.--A fig tree, now four feet
tall, is making a splendid growth
in the courthouse yard here. al.
though its roots are 10 feet above
the nearest dirt.
The parasitic tree is growing out
from the side of a tall palm tree
in the Tulare County Courthouse
yard. 1t has been living there
three years already.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Salt Sold In India By English At Two Thousand Times Production
 Cost, Held Cause of Gandhi Move

interests to dump G00,000 tons of salt in the Indian market and to provide a ballast tonnage for Brit ish shipping interests.
 India has four of the best salt areas of the world. All salt needed for consumption in India could be locally manufactured. The English government sells it's monopolized salt at an abnormally high price, frequently 2,O00 per cent of it's pro- duction cost value, and obtains $20,- 000,000 year in revenue out of India.
 but four cents day, including the income of India's princes, British civilians and soldiers. The retail price of salt is about five cents a pound. Therefore, although the min- imum requirement of an average in- dividual for healthy life is said 10 be 25 pounds ryear, an average h. dian consumes but 10 pounds a year. An average Englishman con- sumes 40.
 Indian farmers, being too poor, take their cattle to the seashore by night to allow them to lick what ever salt is deposited there. If caught they are liable 10 imprison- ment. It is unlawful to take a pail of ocean water to the home.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

init to search in the captains quarters. They were taking no chances of letting him slip some- thing to confederates when he got ashore.
 As for Ingalls, luggage, every piece of it was watched by Bowes men.
 If the gems were hidden aboard ship, they would be found, and precaution was taken in every pos sible manner.
 Bowes was disappointed. He knew that Ingalls, was too much q veteran at the smuggling game 10 attempt to hide gems in his lug gage, for it would be cut to shreds in the search.
 And as they were getting reaIy to dock Bowes used his eyes as he had never used them before.
 Newspaper men and camera men who had done their inter- viewing and photosraphing on the way up, were ready to dash 10 their headquarters with stories and pictures.
 Bowes sized up everyone. Finally he solved it.
 The gems were found on deck.
 How did Bowes get the clue anl where were the gems?
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
LABOR LEADERS
 WILL FACE VOTE
House of Commons to Pass on
 Censure Motion Tonight

London March 13 P}-The house of commons votes tonights on q con- servative motion of censure of the government of J. Ramsay MacDon- aid. If the censure is successful res- | ignation of the labor prime minister and ministry might be expected. Neither MT. Macdonald nor his fellow laborites, however despite their defeat on an amendment to the coal mines bill Tuesday, expect ed the house to go against them, al- though a close vote with a small margin of victory for the govern ment was forecast.
 The motion of censure is that pre- pared several weeks ago by Stanley Baldwin, conservative leader and former premier, and Winston Churchill. former chancellor of the exchequer. It states the the case against the government in the fol- lowing terms:
 That this house deplores the de- pression in trade and the increase in unemployment resulting from the policy of the present government and regrets the refusal of the gov ernment not only to extend safe guarding or imperial preference, but even to declare their intention with regard to maintenance of existing safeguards and the McKenna duties and the duties on sugar, silk and the key industries, thereby increasing uncertainty and distress"
 the conservatoves really wishes to unseat the ministry, since to do so would be in violation of the tacit truce which has been invoked for the period of the naval conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
SOLUTION TO YESTERDAYS
 The PaWnshOD Theft

The Commandant followed a na- tural course of reasoning. in other words, the clear thinking" 50 necessary in this sort of work.
 It wasn't likely that any oth er man wearing d gunner's uniform would be in the city as Peters WAS the only man out that night and there were no other artillerymcn within fifty miles.
 Peters was a well-known "cut- up" when drunk and he admitted having skin-full.
 The stuff from the pawn shop window was not in the fort, that was certain.
 The guard who had admitted Peters, when questioned, declared that Peters pockets bulged. He thought it was liquor and hoped 10 get his share later.
 Peters had the stuff when he came in. He hadn't left the fort since and the stuff wasn't in the fort.
 What could he have done wi;h it?
 The muzzle of one of the big guns would make good hidias place.
 All guns were examined. Noth- ing in them.
 '"rhe sunrise gum" the Con- mandant muttered.
 It was then low tide. He sent d couple men over the mud flats in the range of the sunrise guA. They found battered jewels au1 parts of watches. The blans charge had blown the stuff out into the water and the low tide .'s- vealed much of this stuff
 Peters had happened to chuck the stuff into the muzzle of the sunrise gun.
 The Commlndant was good scout. He made Peters pay for the stuff and let it go at that. It kept Peters broke for six montus and that was punishment enough.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

veteran as long in the game as Bowcs would be known to Ingalls,, but the other three were n>- known to him although they knew him from photographs,
 BoWes planned to pretend DO; to recognize Ingalls,, but keep dn eye on procce llnGs.
 The customary number of sh,1 rCWs reporters and camera nl"u Nctc also on the tug.
 BoNcs and his men spotted the Herr Docktot' chatting in fluent German with q pretty and plump blonde girl
 The camera men proceeded 10 get busy. They photograp the diplomat and the prince, the re- porters interviewed them, and they paid special attention 10 pretty Tessa Townley, the little movie star who had become Duchess Strovlti.
 Tessa knew all Of her vese- tables
 She saw 10 it that all of the camera men were permitted to photograph her as much as they desired.
 She also saw to it that her pretty legs and knees were properly exposed She posed alone and beside her new husband, whose decorations were prominent across his broad, but flabby, chest.
 Some of the camera men seemed to be unable to take enough pie lures of her. One of them wes seen to have taken no chances, ne had taken along two Of the heavy leather cases that held tI'! reels of film to be exposed.
 Meanwhile Eowes and his m2p got busy.
 They did not expect 10 lind any. thing in luGalla' state room.
 He smiled at them in d bore manner when they made him su0-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Why Simple Stomach Troubles so Often E md on
 Operating Table

"pECAUSE it could have been so
 U easily avoided, no case IS more pitiful, than that of the man or wo- man who is forced to undergo the sur- geon's knife as the result of neglecting simple stomach ailments, said a New York physician recently.
 You, for instance, may look on an acid stomach as nothing to fear. Yet in reality, it is a most alarming con- dition on account of its great ten dency to develop stomach ulcers.
 Face facts. If you suffer gas and bloating after meals, loss of appetite, constipation, headaches, ifyour breath is bad, your tongue coated, the best thing you can do is to go to the nearest drug store and get a bottle of Tanlac. Besides getting quick relief, weak, disordcrcd stomachs which seemed
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

utterly to have stopped working the way they should, have shown almost miraculous return to normal activity through the remarkable stimulating effect of Tanlac. One woman, Mrs. May Ogle, says: "Tanlac saved my life. l had stomach troubles for 10 years. Gas nearly killed me and was in bed for weeks at time. Doctors said it was gall stones and gall blad- der. Spent lots of money but suffering increased and all hope was lost. Ger tainlya harder task for Tanlac could not be found yet it succeeded. Now in the best health in 10 years and eat everything" Tanlac is not a "patent medicine it's real medicine so do not accept cheap substitute. Fully guaranteed to give satisfaction CT money back, At all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
SnlllgCIed

A SUllSeieu
 There were many notablcs coming over on the Gar gantania,
 Considerable interest was centerc In the arrival Of the big liner.
 A famous diplomat, a prince from small kingdom and TesSI Townley, movie star who had cap tured a Slavic grand duke. wiJn her capture, were on the passenger list.
 Bowcs, of the secret service, customs division, was not at aiI interested in these, however. His interest centered in one Her tor was really Archie Ingalls,, as clever a smuggler as ever brought gems into this country without the formality of paying tho heavy duty on them.
 Ingalls, was the perfect cosmo- pclitan. He had command ot several languages, he was d won Gerful actor, and had the trick Of inspiring confidence.
 This time something had slipped up on the other side. The tip had been capled across that Ingalls was comng over with 'hat-fuIl' of undeclared gems and that he had booked as Herr Docktol' Prussen.
 There seemed to be no possible chance for Ingalls, to get through this time, with Bowes having all of this information.
 Bowes went down the harbor te meet the Gargantania. He had three assistants. One was appar- ently young doctor with Dis medicine case. Another was arrrtI I with fake newspaper credentials and the third wus in portcr's uli- form with Hotel Reservations OH his cap.
 Bowes was taking no chanc $, There was no doubt but what q
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
RIVERS IN FRANCE
 RISING ONCE MORE
Southern Towns Again Endan-
 Sered in Flood Prospects

Bordeaux, France, March Is (Pl-- Swollen by ccaseless rains the Gar onne and its tributaries. and rivers south of here, again are rapidly ris ing.
 Pau, in the lower Pyrenees, is IT the center of flooded district; at the watering place Salies-De-Bearp picturesque low quarters are floode to depth of six feet. Authorities have taken measures to cxacultc part of the population in the Basq'e country.
 The Nivc river. rising four inch g an hour. menaced Cambo-Lcs-Ba. and St. Jcan-Pied- Dc-Port. the f1- nous golf course at St. Jean De-LEI vas partly submerged. At Tarbef. birthplace Of the late Marshal Focih the AGour was rising rapidly.
 
 When you advertise in the Herald you're sure of results if they are