davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10

The commissioner scrap in the Sixth
District has reached the you're
another" stage. This condition was
not ameliorated one bit by the latest
brochure issued by the Taxpayers
League in which it was shown that too
much money had been spent on roads
in the district and that not even
enough money would be available Tor
upkeep of roads to the end OF 1880.
While the brochure cites the lack OF
funds at the present time, it fails to
mention the enormous overdraftS wllled
to Commissioner Murray by his pre-
deceSSorS in ONCE and which he was
compelled to pay out OF his budget.
The StrangeSt part Of the proceedings
is why the injunction suit should have
been delayed until the campaign for
reelection and in face of the fact that
that "all was not right in Denmark
when Murray was appointed to re-
place Pentilla.
The Taxpayers League in closing the
work on the highways and by limiting
the up-keep for the balance of 1880,
has created another liability. The
commissioners at their last meeting
asked the league for bond to indem-
arising out of the non-upkeep of the
roads in the Sixth and Seventh dist
riots. 1t is a foregone conclusion that
there will be damages if the roads are
not kept in condition for the heavy
travel to which they are subject. Some
ARRANGEMENT should be arrived at at
once whereby the roads can be kept
in a passable condition and eliminate
re of
suits. To penalize the traveller and
farmers in the districts does not ex-
actly seem to be the right manner of
getting things Strengthened out
$3.50
We cannot get it through our thick
head what the proponents of the
candidates are thinking of when they
circulate such bonehead material which
is cluttering up the homes of voters in
the district What has the feeding OF
"gooseberries to road crews to do with
the building of roads? Workmen,
whether on the road or in the Office,
are entitled to eat "gooseberries" II
they like them, or any other kind OF
berries The arguments being used in
the campaign by partisans of both
candidates are somewhat childish.
We would like to invite this bunch
into the Fourth District and see how
gentlemen conduct their compaigns
We have Commissioner Pete and Ex-
Commissioner McMahan aspiring to
the positions which both are acquainted
with and which both have acceptably
filled. Both are recognized as men fit
to fill the positions to which they as
pire. If either is elected the voter will
have no apologies to make. Both have
friends in all parts of the Fourth dis
trict who recognize that if either is
elected the affairs of the district will
be in safe hands. They are known, not
only in this district but in the entire
county, as business men of the first
class and even the most biased partisan
does not speak disparingly of either
Both are honest and above board
Either will honor the office he seeks
to fill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10


OF the estimate of amounts receiv-
able under the state tax levy, the maj
ority of the moneys thus received will
be returned and distributed among the
various counties of the state, Mr.. Chase
said.
1.-THE estimate of legislative appro-
priations also includes school aid," he
said. Funds for relief of soldiers and
sailors are distributed to individuals
throughout the state The county
road and bridge fund and state school
fund for counties both are turned
back to the counties, as well as the
estimate for special aid to schools.
The national guard armories are To-
Gated in cities scattered through the
state. The teachers insurance and re-
tirement fund is of benefit to teachers
all over The state'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10

In another place in this paper will
be found the full text of the Old Age
Pension plan to be voted on at the
next election. An old age pension
would be a fine testimonial to those
who built up the country and the plan
proposed would be considered as such
a testimonial. In reading the law as
passed by the last session of the legis-
lature allowing the counties to submit
the proposition to the vote of the
people. there are several things not
quite clear to the average citizen. Why
make the age limit 70 years when
large employers of labor have ruled
that no one over 40 years is responsible
in new position? What is to become
of them for the intervening thirty
years?
The principle of the act is very good
but before it can be efficiently applied
there will need be changes made to
satisfactorily administer its provisions.
In order to properly bring its inequali-
ties before the people, it might be we'll
to vote it in and then correct deficien-
cies. The deficiencies are not all in
the age clause. 1t seems that the pro-
visions of the law make impossible
of the purposes of its creation. 1t
eliminates hundreds who believe they
would be benefited and would take
away from hundreds aid which is now
essential. At least this is the impress
sion of many who have studied the
measure.
The county commissioners of ST.
Louis county, as the first county in the
state to submit the question to the
people, did their duty in bringing it
to the voter for a chance to accept or
reject it. 1t must be remembered that
the old age pension is not paid by the
county or the state, but is assessed
entirely against the town, village or
city in which the pensioner lives in all
counties not operating under COM
mission system of caring for the poor
of the county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10

Continued on Page Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

In every family there Is at least one
child who has desire for the greener
pastures beyond his own limited yard.
The wanderlust breaks out so early in
his life that warnings of harm, threats
of punishments, promises exacted from
him that he will stay at home, are
alike ineffective. The child of less
than years, even of 21s years, sees
something interesting and wanders of
entirely forgetful of the dire penalties
he will suffer If he does.
Mrs. d. writes: "I was interested In
a recent discussion of the runaway. I
believe in most cases the child runs
to something, for most homes are nor
mally interesting to the child. But in
this day of the automobile most small
children only see the world from the
automobile window or from a perambu-
lator Perhaps it would be best to
satisfy their curiosity by letting them
walk out.
My little girl began running down
the street ut is on an incline and so
much easier to run down than up) and
so I discontinued using her carriage
when I took her for an airing and let
her walk long distances, even though
1t made it harder for me. 1t worked
in my case, though realize that this
was not real runaway problem and
might not apply in extreme cases"
We think this a happy solution.
without this counter satisfaction it was
easily possible for the child to have de-
veloped into a runaway. All children
dislike restraints of every kind. They
dislike beds, sometimes solely because
Of the high sides. They dislike pens
attractively furnished with toys, only
because both offer restraints to their
liberty. Their one aim is to get OUT
side of these visible barriers.
If. when the child goes out with the
mother to walk he is allowed to choose
his own destination and walk freely
without the mothers restraining hand,
he satisfies this natural desire to en-
large his world and act like q free
being.
If he learns to look carefully when
crossing the streets to be sure that they
are empty, If mother says, Shall we
go down this street," and allows the
child to signify his willingness, then
there is no real need for running away.
The older child may run where there
are companions instead of staying
where there is much to do but no one
to do 1t with. He may need play
apparatus upon which he can work of
some of his boundless energy, instead
of being told to run and play" when
there Is nothing to play with. In that
case he forgets the last injunction and
just runs.
In correcting any bad habit IL is
wise to make use of the principle Of
furnishing the child q substitute activ-
ity that is harmless and satisfying.
The daily walk would be just that TO
the child who runs away to enjoy
worlds bigger than his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

Those who have suffered from in
somnia know how distressing 1t Is to
like awake at night, unable to lose
consciousness. Inability to sleep at the
proper time may be a symptom OF dis
ease, but in the case of the average
healthy person insomnia Is due to easily
controlled factors, such as insufficient
exercise outdoors, drinking tea or cof-
fee, overeating and mental worry. In
order to have sound, refreshing SUM
bers one should eat lightly Of the
evening meal, take walk out of doors
before retiring and keep the mind
serene.
A long evening stroll is one of the
simplest and most effective cures for
the average case of sleeplessness, but
when an outdoor walk is inconvenient
one may substitute an exercise like
the scissors walk. Lie on one side on
the floor with a small pillow under
the hips. Stretch the under arm (tFe
right arm, If you are lying on your
right side) out straight and rest the
head on 1t like q pillow. Bend the
upper arm so that the fingertips rest
on the floor in front Of the chest.
Now swing one leg forward and the
other backward as far as you can,
keeping knees straight. Move the legs
rapidly six times; turn on the other
side and repeat six times. Day by
day increase the repetitions so that
finally you can do the exercise so
times without undue fatigue This
would not be possible for q person with
weak waist muscles and large abdomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
BEAUTY CHATS
The Back View.

All sorts of things can be done to
make you look pretty from the back
If your mirror tells you that you need
Improvement The back of the neck
quite often gets Sunburned deep brown
and becomes dry, ugly and 1eathery
looking. This needs treatment with
cold cream or plenty of oil and with
cucumber lotions. Not that sunburn
in itself is ugly, 1t is usually very be-
coming, but too much in one place
needs treatment.
One very bad trouble is when the
skin across the shoulders in back be-
comes covered with eruptions and
blackheads. I am sorry to say that this
is due almost always to careless wash
ing. Get yourself q long-handled bath
brush and scrub across your back every
day with hot water and soap. Rinse
with sponges full of hot and then cold
water-unless you have a shower bath!
II you have, let the full force of the
water, hot and then cold, pour down
skin. And use only rough Turkish
towels; pull these back and forth over
your shoulders; they also stimulate the
skin and make 1t f1ne-grained instead
Of coarse and ugly.
If your hair does not grow nicely In
back a good hairdresser will make 1t
do so. These days of short hair or hair
that only seems to be long make 1t pos
stble for every woman to look well at
the back of the head. And with head,
neck and shoulders taken care of, you
have only your figure to worry about,
and your feet and ankles.
II you are not satisfied with your fig
ure try one of those all-over foundation
garments, and remember to stand
straight. Ankles are more difficult, but
dull, dark-toned stockings with pointed
heels do help thick ankles TO look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Macaroni Casserole.

One package quick-cooking macaroni,
two cupfuls cooked tomatoes, two cup
fuls cooked kidney beans, one teaspoon
full minced onion, one teaspoonful
minced parsley and one-quarter cup
bacon, cut fine. Break the macaroni In
small pieces and cook for from i've to
eight minutes in plenty of boiling sailed
water. Drain and mix with the kidney
beans. Fry the bacon until brown and
crisp, add onion, parsley and tomatoes
and heat to the boiling point. Mix
with the rnacaroni and season to taste
with salt and pepper. Pour into q
creased casserole dish cover with but
tered breadcrumbs and bake in a mod
crate oven--350 degrees-for 40 min.
utes. Serve hot as q main dish for
luncheon or supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

may be giving to professional beauty
treatments are more than counter
balanced by the many hours each week
during which she may be defying the
laws of health and beauty by wrong
diet. lack of exercise and insufficient
sleep.
More and more are women coming
to appreciate the fact that a well
balanced meal or a set of tennis is as
truly beauty treatment as are the
massage and facial packs given in the
beauty shop Restful slumber for eight
hours out of each twenty-four is itself
one of the most effective and least
expensive beauty aids.
One wakeful, anxious night will
quickly etch wrinkles on the face,
make the complexion look pasty and
the eyes dull. Loss Of sleep on sew
eral successive nights will do more
than almost anything else toward low
ering ones vitality.
More hours Of sleep are, Of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

and back below the slashed openings.
The lower edge Is then Joined to the
upper edge, forming the yoke effect.
Style No. 102 is designed for wee
maids of 2, and s years. The 4-year
size takes but one and one-half yards
of 27-inch material for dress and one
yard of 27-inch for boomers.
It Is sketched In yellow and white
cotton broadcloth print with the bloom
ers of plain yellow broadcloth.
Sprigged dimity, dotted swiss, tub
silks, linen and pique are lovely selec-
tons.
For q pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you inclose 10 cents ad-
ditional for a copy Of our large Fashion
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
BY Edna KENT FORBES

shapely. And shoes kept In drst-class
shape also make you look well In back.
Never let heels run down on one side
or let your shoes go dirty.
Mrs. j. p. J.-If you send q self
addressed, stamped envelope I shall
mail you the formula you need for your
hair. You may also have one for q
nourishing cream that will improve
your skin. The unusual dryness Of
your skin-complexion and hands-may
have come about through your recent
change of locality. If the climate Of
your past residence was different from
this one it would account for this con-
dition. The proper thing to do always
Is to keep the skin supple, and fine
creams will do a great deal toward it.
Mrs. C. L.-When wax Is used for the
removal of superf1uous hair it is heated
so it may be pressed into the skin, left
to cool and then pulled of, when the
hair comes with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
New
Beauty Cream
Removes Wrinkles

An amazing new cleansing
cream has been discovered b
called Marinello Lettuce Brand
Cleansing Cream. 1t is already
the favorite among leading
beauties of the stage and So
ciety, as we'll as cosmeticians
everywhere.
Doesn't look nor work like
any cream you ever used.
Melts the CRIME instantly right
out of your. pores, lightens the
skin slightly, cannot enlarge
the pores. cannot grow hair on
your face, overcomes drynesS,
removes and prevents lines,
taking and wrinkles and wipes
away beautifully, leaving the
skin as soft and clear in color
as a rose petal.
Get a jar of Marinello Let
tuce Brand Cleansing Cream
from the stores named below.
Cleanse your face with it twice
a day for 10 days using no
soap or water. II you are not
overjoyed at the way it re-
moves wrinkles and gives new
softness and beauty TO your
skin, send us the lid of your
Marinelio jar and we will re-
fund your money. The Mari
nello Company, u Fifth Ave
nue., New York City. Sold at
these beauty shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
1000 Connecticut Avenue
o0fker' Beauty az ssoP psth Street NV.
Vanity Beauty sh-
1913 Connecticut Avenue NV.
Eleanor i sSSd Nst RssHty pr saop sudns
Helen Powers Beauty shep MN
F1orastslls Beauty s Shop St,... ur
Mrs, Malons's Marinsllo shep -
fs43 Columbfs RoSa
Amss Beauty shop -, 60, w
Marinsiio Daylight Beauty shop
Anne Campbell Bsssagg..yy, s ssg.., NV
Colony Beauty shop
1911 Georgia Avenue NV.
Marinello Approved Shop
1905 + StrSet NV.
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
3I5f Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppe
Homer Building
Marguerite Beauty Shop No
1913 PenHa. Ave. Sc.
Lady Jane Beauty shop
1904 p Street NV.
Marti-Nita Beauty Shop
IS York Road, Baltimore
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
$3.50 ssth st. Mount Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
In the Trust DEPARTMENT.

What happens in the trust depart
ment of a bank?" asks a woman who
has eyed that department with curious
eyes for some time. Naturally, she Is
interested In knowing whether she can
make use of the department, and, so,
how.
The trust department of your bank
will take possession of your securities,
deeds and other marks of money and
hold them in safekeeptng.
Tt will relieve you OF the Responsible
ity and work OF collecting dividends ana
other money due you in interest, as well
as in principal, as. for example, from
loans.
1t really acts as the custodian OF your
property. OF course your worldly goods
and money are always subject to your
orders The bank is your servant, not
your master.
what is done with the money col
lected for you? That depends on your
orders Usually such money Is depos-
tied to your credit in the bank, ana
YOU may do with 1t as you choose.
Possibly, If you are away from nome
YOU will leave orders to have the money,
or part of, 1t least, RENTED to you, or
to some one else.
Often It becomes necessary or desr-
able TO reinvest part Of your principal,
and the trust department Will undertake
that, too, II you instruct 1t accordingly.
Women with fair incomes ind the trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Tmpy Meets a Cousin.
Such friends we have as We may make;
Our relatives we have 20 take.
Cfr{nad rhfnnnunk

Striped Chipmunk.
Despite the warning he had received
from his father, Striped Chipmunk,
Impy the black Chipmunk persisted in
staying out later than any Of the others
of his family. He liked to be out
after the coming of the Black Shadows.
You see, owing to that black coat Of
MS, ne felt very safe then. He felt
that he couldn't be seen and so had
little to fear. Quite naturally, he knew
very little about the night-seeing folk,
the ones who like best to hunt at
night. He knew nothing about eyes
made Tor seeing In the dark. Some
times he himself could see very little
by the time he went to bed. He didn't
know that there were others who could
see very well at that hour. To be sure.
Striped Chipmunk had told him about
the Owl family, but never having seen
. member of the Owl family ne couldn't
understand about those wonderful
night-seeing eyes.
AS . rule, Impy did not venture far
from the entrance to his home after
the coming of the Black Shadows. He
usually sat where he could dive right
into that entrance at the first alarm.
once IN while, however, when he felt
little holder that usual he would
venture farther away from home. It
happened one afternoon that Impy was
quite a little distance from home when
the first Of the Black Shadows came
creeping across the Green Meadows.
He really wasn't far away. At least,
you wouldn't have thought it far. But
1t was far enough so that In case of
danger he would have to scamper a
little way before he could dive to safety
between the stones of the old wall.
Now, Of course, the wise and proper
thing would have been for Impy to
start for home as soon as that first
Black Shadow reached the old stone
wall. But he didn't. He waited for
second Black Shadow to come, and
then third and fourth. Up over
head he saw the first little stars begin
to twinkle. He doubted If his brothers
and sisters had ever seen a twinkling
star. He felt very bold and very brave.
I'm not afraid" he said to himself.
Il don't see why people should be
afraid just because it Is dark. Why,
have never had a single real scare after
the coming of the Black Shadows. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
How to Be Successful i'm Action
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Moreover. II what one is to do is in
the way of an attention, a kindness,
etc. the person for whom the act is
to be done is apt to feel that the one
doing it has found 1t a bit irksome.
Perhaps. it has not. after all, proved
convenient. In reality it may not have
been inconvenient IN the least. The
sole trouble has been that the thing
was not done at the time of it" as
one old gentleman used to put it.
When one has delayed there is a
curious psychological element that
comes into the matter. To do a thing
after 1.-The time of it" actually makes
the work harder. In considering this
point it must be appreciated that work
has two sides, the actual physical per-
fcrmance and the accompanying men,
tai action OF course, the physical
performance is the same at one time
as another. unless some outside ele-
ment influences the action. But since
the mind must work in advance of an
action, however quickly the one follows
the other, If the mind rebels the work
is done under a strain, and this strain
increases the amount of energy re-
CURED for the physical performance.
Therefore, to do thing late means
forcing the mind to action as well as
the body, and so often 1t is easier not
to put the power into the action, that
it goes undone.
Adults who think about such matters
learn the truth of this, but it has to
be impressed upon children, especially
those who are inclined to delay in do
ing their tasks. A mother can help
her little folks to save themselves from
future trouble If she will encourage
reward of merit at the
end of week in which child has
been quick to get his lessons finished,
quick to get to bed, quick to rise when
called, etc, will prove stimulating.
Once the habit of quick response has
been formed, the trials of not accom-
plishing things through delay in later
wears will have been forestalled.
(Couyrirht 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Ny Neighbor Says:

TO remove brown rings that
come ON tea and coffee cups rub
with salt moistened with water.
They will soon disappear.
Dust your waxed floors or wipe
them of with a damp cloth wrung
out of cool water. When soiled,
use cool, sudsy water made with
pure CASTLE soap.
The best thing with which to
rub irons is a fairly large pad of
folded brown paper. This will
also serve to test their heat. In
addition, a cloth should be kept
at hand on which to wipe of any
flakes of SCOT or dirt. A small
piece of wax is excellent for pro-
ducing a gloss, when rubbed on
the iron. Parafin has the same
effect.
To broil cod, haddock, hluefish
or mackerel, split down the back
and broil whole, after first rernov-
ing head. Salmon and swordfish
are cut into small slices for broil-
ing. Smells and other small Ash
are broiled whole without split
ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Sellied Ham.

Mince very fine enough boiled ham
to make two cupfuls, then mix 1t with
one cupful of horseradish and two tea
sponfuls of mustard. Whip one cupful
of cream and add it TO four tablespoon
fuls Of mayonnaise. Soak two table
spoonfuls of gelatin a little in half a
cupful Of cold water then dissolve il In
hot water. When 1t has cooked little,
strain 1t in the cream. Put it to cool
for a quarter of an hour, then add the
ham. Pour into mold, pack with ice
and let stand for several hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
NANCY PACE
Waits Martha's Return
From Paris
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

Martha's last letter had come from
Paris. Soon she would be home, show
ing of her purchases and telling of her
wonderful trip.
Il am sending you drawing Of a
lamp shade just have purchased. Mine
will go on my pink crackle base, but
this one which I am drawing was on
a yellow crackle base.
1.-THE shade is of white glazed chintz,
pleated simply. A yellow ribbon is run
through the holes punched near the
top This ribbon is fastened securely
so as to hold the pleating in place on
the wire frame.
Then at one side IS huge. bow Of
yellow ribbon The how is large, but
Just bow, nothing more nor less.