davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

DoN'T let blemished skin rob you Of ad-
- miration, good times and romance. Millions
of women all over the country now using Noxzema
Skin Cream find that it clears away blemishes
almost like magic. Leaves the complexion wor
derfully soft, smooth and lovely.
Just make this simple, overnight test 70, OIL
short auckland see how remarkably your ski
improves. After removing makeup, apply Nox
zema literally, massaging it into the Skin
It's ABSOLUTELY gsa5sls5s- quickly absorbed.
Noxzema is actually a skin medicine pre-
scribed for years by doctors, even in many severe
skin conditions. Its penetrating indictments
and soothing balms first purge the pores thor
oughly of cloggng, blemish-causing pore poi
sons. Then it 5ootbes, sottsns, nfnes the rough,
irritated skin texture.
Remember that Noxzema is equally fine for
red, ohapped hands. Hands can always be lovely,
no matter how Woodworking, if you apply
Noxzema after exposure or household tasks.
Hyou want radiantly clear complexion. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Drapery and
Curtain Remnants

! Pieces so" Damask. from 10
to 80 yards, combination of col
ors. green and gold, rust and
gold, Blue, apple green and
olive green. Special. .7zc yard
End Table and Radio Mats,
made Of Velour and Brocades,
finished with antique gold braid.
Special ..............6 9c each
so" Cretonne and Warp Prints,
large assortment of colors, some
with black background. others
natural color with bright, con-
trasting patterns suitable for
hangings and coverings. Spe-
cisI .69c yard
l Table of 36" CretOnne. regu-
lar price, 35c to S5c per yard.
Quantities from 5 yards to IS
Yards. Special. 49,. .24c yard
French and English Marquisette
Curtains, finished with lace edge
on front and bottom. Others
panel effect with heavy lace.
Special S1.44 pair
IS Pairs of Sample Curtains, l
pair Of a kind, used for display.
Regular price. CSC to $3.50 a
pair. Special. Il OF regular price
Figured Pinch pleated Chintz
Draperies, 2ta yards long, with
contrasting bands Of plain
chintz. Bed sets to match.
Special ................ S2.74
Remnants. All short lengths Of
drapery, curtain and upholstery
fabrics, in lengths of from one
to five yards. Specially priced
at from DC 10 $3.50
FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Millions end skin faults
this quick, overnight way!

marred by the slightest blemish, then try this
medicated, corrective cream for 10 days. What
a marvellous improvement in this short timel
See for yourself why over eight million women
oday have enthusiastically adopted Noxzema.
Saue 26e-double Noxsema ralue
Start your Noxzema treatment this week when
you can save 2oe on the big, attractive 75e jar
and get twice as much Noxzema as you nor
.nally would get in the SOC jar. This special
offer is featured and recommended by every
drug and department store in the city. Clip out
the coupon as a reminder to get Noxzema at
this big saving at the nearest store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
LINENS

g Tailored Bedspreads; size tx 108.
Were $3.50 ca. Friday. 1921 ca.
spreads; size 9OxIOs. Were 1913
! eo1,as Taffeta Bedspresd. was
) ia.les Tafreta Bedspreads. Were
sl2. Friday s2;ot ca.
abies. white wool filled. Were 50
s. s. c tIeGsd Pure Linen Mar Napkins n;
with black striped borders; sire
13x13. Reduced for clear
is Service Mats. Ir1rs. cclored
Cofored Linen scarfs with black
striped border. 15x30. Reduced for
s s White Linen Damask fable
Were 3. ca. Friday. se.s4 ca.
5 white Linen Double Damask
Tahlecloths; size s2x9O. Were
$3.50 ga. Friday. st.Gi each
/ Soiled White Linen Double Dam
ask ss 90 Tah1.elcth' size 'ex9o; Was
ESQ soilea White Linen Damask
Tableclnths, plain; size s1xI0S.
satin band. Were 500 ga, Fri
! Floral Design White Linen Double
Damask Tabiecloth; size 11x1OS.
l 2x2-Yd. Double Damask White
Linen Tablecloth. Was S6.s5.
Friday !. $500. ..... 1891
I 51x9O Plain Satin-Band Table
cloth, soiled. Was 5000. Fri
sssss coiior.d-Bordered. Hemstitehed
Good Quality Cotton Sheets; sire
S1x99. We're S1.15 ca. Sale
price Die ca.
2 Tailored Bedspreads; size s2x1OS.
Were S13.n0 ca Friday 1894 ca.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
MAGAZINE PICTURE LEADS
TO ARREST OF FUGITIVE
Detective, Reading Periodical In
Lunch Room, Identifies At
tendant as Convict.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 10
Sergt. B. H. Thurman studied the faces
Of criminals in a detective magazine as
he sat in lunch room with two other
officers last night munching ham,
burgers.
Looking up momentarily at the man
serving the hamburgers, Thurman was
startled, but cuIbed his surprise.
why, he's this man in the maya
zine" he whispered to his comrades.
The officers arrested the lunch room
attendant. They said he confessed he
was Ralph Short, SO, an escaped con-
vict from the Utah Penitentiary. He
was sentenced to term of one to ten
years for attempted murder OF Faye
Shields of Salt Like City in a quarrel
over Wom"n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
LAMPS

l Alabaster Table Lamp, regu-
larry 81. Friday, as is. Isl
blight Brass Table Lamp,
with carved brass feet, was
$3.50. Friday. .S7.45
1 Colonial Pewter Chimney
Lamp, with parchment paper
shade. Was S17.10, Friday,
1894
1 2-candIe Metal Table Lamp,
with oblong parchment paper
shade. Was 1918, Friday, S5.95
6 Georgette Bed Lights, were
$2.45. as Is. Csc
l White Pottery Table Lamp.
with II" white shade. Was
S7.65. Friday. .S2.95
l Smoking Tray Desk Lamp. in
metal with decorated parch-
ment paper shade. Was sl2;
Friday, special. .I.95
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

am very well aware Of the fact that
the name Alice White was kept alive
with the public merely through the
kind offices of few friends. May
include you among that number, and
please let me pledge my perpetual
gratitude to you.
Hoping that this may find you
entcying the best of health and
vaguely hoping for reply. am,
Sincerely yours,
ALICE WHITE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Dc DIS angry do O
tomcat, as coy as
a June bride, as
cheerful as a
longshoreman =
and he is new
er out Of focus
keeping him.
self we'll within
the bounds OF
average human
conduct. When
he eXplodes, the
explosion is &C
centuated b y
t h e minutest
change from
light to dark
the violence at
once becoming
enc of the more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Silk indies

Limited number of chemise and
panties Of pure crepe de chine.
Were S2.84. Soiled. Friday, 79c
l Scantie of satin with glove silk
brassiere top. 12-inch model
with 2 pairs hose supporters.
Size 38. Soiled. Was $40. Fri
day .Sl.95
Composites, homeless with
low back, pairs hose sup
porters. Soiled. Were S4.85.
Friday .S1.00
10 AIl-over Elastic Girdles, To-
inch styles with 2 pairs hose
supporters. Were S2.85. Fri
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

exciting exhibitions of histrionlcs.
Thus it is that you watch Mr..
MUM with great interest in Il Am a
Fugitive" AS the star of this
brutal yet brilliantly devised film his
course is not an easy one. and his
troubles are more numerous than
the animals in Noah'S Ark. Said to
be a true chronicle of existing con-
ditions in certain chain gangs
throughout the country, this story
reflects great shame on all those
who have a hand in such things
and puts Hollywood near the top as
a crusading agent.
Whether or not the film steals
away from reality into pure fiction
is, of course, a question. The first
part, however. is such grim expose
of what goes on when man is
convicted las Mr.. MUM says for
looking at a hamburg that you
cannot help but believe that it is SO.
Munis sudden fight into exile, the
conditions that exist in these camps,
the food the prisoners eat, the whip
pings they get. the tortures they go
through. could not be devieed By the
human brain alone. and the author
of this grim saga is said to have
experienced all these things very
much lin the flesh"
Week -kneed enthusiasts, who cringe
before brutality and feel indisposed
at the sight of violence, will not get
much enjoyment out of this. For
those, however. who like their en-
tertainment raw, this picture takes
them lover the jumps" and gives
them some of the best excitement
yet to be found. No finer sequence
of horror thrills and such like has
been filmed than Mervyn LIE Roy's
version of Mum escaping from the
chain gang. The insistence with
which he places the camera before
the links Of the chains themselves,
the action" speed. restraint, and
the ultimate freedom" which MUM
attains and which makes him
parasite of fear as he sits in the
BARRIERS chair and listens TO po-
liceman recounting his own escape,
is masterful treatment of brutal
history.
No film of angrier disposition, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Gloves Reduced

Regular s1.40 fabric gloves In
broken sizes and colors. Fri
day Sac
Odds and ends of regular Sl.95
fabric gloves. Friday. ..S1.24
Fancy one-button French kid
gloves in two tones or plain
colors. All sizes in the collec-
ton. Were SOS. Friday, S1.74
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Rrassieres

Limited number Of lace or
swami brassieres In scientific
uplift style. Sizes 80 to 38 in
the group.
Limited number Of aIl-silk mi
lanese boomers in small or
medium sizes. Were s1.35. .74c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
6 Skirts In all wool; red. Were
sass; as is. Friday. ....... 49c
Z Sweaters in blue and tan;
soiled. Were S7.85. Friday, S1.00
2 Silk Blouses. soiled. Were
S5.45 N.00
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Alice White
Back in Pictures.

Alice White
Back in Pictures.
WHAT has happened to Alice
" White, blond Coincidence, in all
these seasons? We had been Won
dering = when presto = comes the
following letter-and the coast is
Cnce more clear:
Dear Mr.. Melcher:
Il am looking through my press
book and Il find that 1 have put off
for some time doing something that
l have long wanted to do-that is,
writing you this note.
Il have, as you know, been a very
busy girl, having toured the entire
group of key cities in nv personal
appearances. OF course, Hollywood
was more hectic upon my return
here and. as a result of my tour, /
was resigned by my old company. I
have just completed by first picture
-"Emplcyes' Entrance"-and am
taking advantage of my first breath
ing spell in the year.
Il don't want to sound 'Wishy-
Washy or get highly dramatic, but I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Paul NUM- Stars in
II Am a Fugitive"

n TUDENTS Of cinema tactics
will do we'll to observe Paul
MUM in Il Am Fugitive
~ from a Chain Gang" current
" being displayed at Warmers
Metropolitan. Mr.. MUM is one OF a
small group of grade A actors who
says much by saying little. He may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
S1.75 Households
SAC

Limited number. with short
sleeves. Made in straight line
or flare3 styles.
4 maids aprons with or with
out shoulder straps. Were Zoe
to S1.25. Friday. .49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Red, chapped hands
improved overnight
Make this test-Apply Nox-
zema tonight. In the morning
note how much softer, whittier
your hands are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

For buby's tender, irri-
tated chafed skin
So soft and soothing, Noxzema
quickly ends diaper rash and
oehes skin iyritations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
= @ Its
Is
LII ri CHI
but his digestion
is "cIicking"

What the man with a "cast-iron
stomach" really has is six-hour
digestion. Is you suffer from a
slow stomach, taking soda won't
help matters. Do this:
Get some diapepsin at the drug
store. Each tablet saves the stom-
ach half an hours work. If your
digestion is an hour slow, two
tablets after eating will correct it.
No distress. Not even any gas or
sourness. Take this precautlon
after every heavy or hurried meal
until your stomach seems able to
do its work without help.
Pape's Diapepsin has ended all
food fear for many men and
women who once had to pamper
their stomachs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters

no acting Of finer caliber, has in
"the category" Of things unpleasant
been devised. You will not smile
when you see it. But you will be
tremendously impressed.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

94c Neckwear, SOC
New Collars and Some Collar
and Cuff Sets, special for Fri
day. 94c scarfs, in various col
ors. For Friday. ...........69 c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
Gold Brick Was Brass
u. 5. Assayers Declare

LEWISTOwN June 4.The mystery surrounding pur
ported discovery abandoned shack Kendall Of gold
ago BY George MeEwn Of Christina has been
cleared 10 some extent
Back to local bank have rod-like pieces Of
metal one and onequarter inches square the branch
United States Mint with notation that ASSAY showed
them pure brass All is not gold that eers officials
of the mint say.
The whole transaction carried with extreme
ereey presumably Of fear that the original
Of the metal believed to been gold might claim
the find The report gained eredenee here that the mint had
refused payment for the bars having discovered they
marked for a Kendall gold mining company.
The bars by familiar with gold, who pro.
nounced the find genuine although officials Of local bank
did them but merely acted agents forward the
package to the mint
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
GILBERT TO
WORK GROUP
NEAR DILLON

Frederick G. Gilbert. min-
ing and mesallarRicaI enRi-
neer OF Butte, has purchase
I'd the Hidden Treasure
group Of 70 lode claims on
the south slope Of McCar-
thy Mountain. ~ miles north
Of Dillon. IN the southwest
ern part Of the state.
Until this time the property
had been owned by Keith and
Bieber mining interests. repre-
sented BY Theodore r. McFaddsr
Of the law firm, Gilbert q Me.
Fadden OF Dillon.
Gilberts holdings on the
mountain include the adjoining
five Eaton claims and he is max
ing preparations to develop the
ground.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
de AnnaZOn.


In the last news heard Of him
a letter dated from La Per, Bo-
Iivia. April IL and received here
BY his sister. Mrs. Ira MacDon.
aid. she learned he was prepar-
ing to depart on the expedition
about May l.
search in BoIivia
Crangle is accompanied by a
fellow mining engineer Howard
n. Noteworthy. Together they
expect 10 venture over high noun
tain passes Of the Andes range
and down the eastern slope into
the forest areas OF eastern Bo-
livia.
The expendition, carrying APP
proximateIy three tons Of drill
ing machinery and supplies, was
to have left La Par by train. At
Hiehaloma they planned to de-
train and pack their supplies ov-
or the long trail BY mule team
OF so mounts. They will be out
Of touch Of civilization for three
or four months. lost in a terri
tory OF which the world has no
knowledge.
Survey Ecuador
Both engineers have seen a
wide range OF field mining ser
vice in Alaska. Central and
south America and other parts
Of the globe. Recently they com
pleted surveys in Ecuador. Gran
gle sailed from San Francisco
last October to join Noteworthy.
The engineers expect to complete
the examination Of property a.
round the Amazon river headwat-
ers by October. 1882.
crangle has lived in Butte
most Of bis life and was gradual
ed from Butte high school. He
has not been IN the city. however,
since October. 1898.
Besides Mrs. Macdonald. he
has three other sisters. two in
Tacoma. Wash and one in Port
land. Ore, and q brother IN Ken
newick, Wash. He is not married.
Crangle formerly did much Of
his work in the field Of ore dres-
sing but recently has been inter-
ested in gold dredging.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

tricaeies Of geologic structure
chemical alteration Of rocks. and
other related features that in-
flusnce the occurrence OF ore
been better understood.
About the time that the coop
srativa study Of ore deposits was
systematically begun BY the
state Or Colorado and the United
States Geological Survey. there
we're different ideas regarding
the potential resources Of the
Bonanea district. and a thorough
aludy Of II was therefore one Of
the first projects recommended
20 the Geological Survey
e work was assigned 40 W.
sn paes wxasj
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
SILVER BILL
ENDORSED AT
UTAH MEET

SALT LAKE CITY. june
4-The Utah Democratic
state convention, meeting
here Monday. declared BY
a resolution for = referen-
dum on the 18Th amend
ment, instructed It's delega-
tion to work for a silver
plank In the party's nation
al reform. indorsed the
Wheeler bin for renoneti-
zation Of silver ana asked
congress to declare for the
restoration Of silver 70 its
former status as a basic
money metal" President
Hoover was urged 70 call
an international silver con-
ference.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
U. S. REPORTS


the Chugach Mountains. the alti-
tude ranging from sea level 70
more than 5000 feet yegeta-
ton is heavy along the streams,
and the timber line Is around
1000 feet above sea level
The bedrock throughout most
Of the district consists of q SER
les Of interbedded states and
graywackes. probably Of creta-
ceous age. The bedrock in the
northwest corner Of tho district
is a series Of tufts and agglom-
crates whose age Is not definite
" known.
The only intrusive rocks in the
area are fine-grained acidic bikes
that are remarkable for their
continuity across the country IN
spite Of their small width. The
region has been giaciated up TO
an altitude Of about 1000 fee.
and glacial ontwash sand and
gravel cover the valley bottomJ
and walls.
Auriferous gravel was early
discovered in mis- district. which
was one OF the first gold-pr0
ducing districts in Alaska. but
lode mining has never been very
successful Two types OF lode de-
posts are recognized mineral
lied dikes and gissure veins. Both
types are identical IN minerali-
cation and have the same origin. I
The mineralised bikes are the ac-
Idle dikes that IN places have
been fractured and the fractures
subsequently filled with vein ma
teriai.
The gold content OF the dikes
Is erraticalIy distributed, and
may have not yet been found 10
have sufficient value 10 be work
ed at a profit The fissure veins
have been worked profitably IN
few places but only on 3 small
scale The veins have well-de-
fined walls but are marrow ami
have not been found to be contln-
nous for more than few hun
bred feet The tenor OF the ore
b the veins IS usually good
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
SHOvELS USED
In WORKING
HILLS PLACER

Modern methods are CONE
ing to the fore in develop
ment of mineral resources Of
many states. with result
ant decrease in costs which
is permitting profitable Oper-
alton Of many properties
hitherto considered unwork-
able.
Typical OF the news items IL
Illustrating changes in technique
that are taking place is the sol-
lowing. from Custer City. south
Dakota:
Literally, tearing up the
earth" can be well applied to the
activities on the Henry Raver
ranch west Of town on French
Greek, where the Grand Hills
Mining Co. santa Fe. NJ NJ.
hare machinery 10 carry on gi-
gantic placer mining. This is the
first time in the history OF the
Southern Black Hills when placer
mining has been conducted on
such large scale.
A huge power shovel scoops
out the surface dirt. to bedrock.
The dirt there is to be put thru
q large gold washing machine.
now on the tracks. several car
loads Of it,
At present only one shift is
being worked. but after actI-
vities are in full swing, two shifts
viii be at work.
c. b Gish and brother, r. W.
sish. OF Denver, are in charge.
both being heavy stockholders IN
he company Lester cheesebor-
'ugh. Of Boulder. Colo. viii OPP
srate the shovel. Only small
rev is required. not over seven
when the plant is running full
'apacity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
SILVER DOLLAR
WORTH EXACTLY
HUNDRED CENTS

MIR. Mills. secretary Of
the treasury, issues the first
81 bills with his signature.
Like other 81 balls. they
raise an Important ques-
tion." says Arthur Brisbane
ia HTS column. To-day"
Take q 81 bin and read on
ii. in large type. under a picture
OF George Washington. One Sill
yer Dollar
Nothing Is said about gold.
it's q silver dollar Yet that sill
yer dollar with Uncle Sans
name on II Is worth 100 cents.
whereas government gold bonds
sell below par
"A government bond is the
promise TO pay you
the face value Of the bond In
gold at the present standard o.
weight and fineness.
Your dollar bill is morning. but
silver plus the country's name.
and 1t is worth more than the
bond.
ITO the average citizen, who
scyntisued o. Pass Eisht)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
REPORT Gov ERS NINE
LEGION I'M COL RAD0

The BONANZA (Kerber Creek
mining district in saguache
County Colorado, though not one
o. the largest districts in the
State, has produced silver. gold,
lead copper. and zinc with a
total value or more than So
$685. GOO Nearly hair OF this To-
tai Is represented BY silver.
This amouns would doubtless
Aave been exceeded and much un-
sgpl axperatiaH fsf ore wouia
have b8 avos6a Aad the la-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
DRAIN TUNNEL
VII EXPOSE
BEDROCK GOLD

The Enaigrant Gold Afining
Company Is running drain
tunnel from the surface 20
contact with the gold-bear-
ing gravels lying on the bed
rock OF the ancient channel,
according 20 W. L. Kearns.
BOX s0A Livingston. serere-
tary and general manager o.
the company. Five men are
engaged IN the work ~ p.
Damn 81 Fairhayen. AIassa-
chusetss, b president, and g.
a Davidson j. mime superin-
tendens.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
ANACONDA WANTS MANGANESE
TARIFF MONTANA DEPOSITS
DECLARED LARGE IN EXTENT
DAILY Makes Washington Plea For Tariff
Protection Tells OF State
Possibilities

WASHINGTON, June "A determined
fight is being made here to have the Oddie
amendment for increased duties on mangan-
csc made a part of the revenue bill The
measure proposes that an Excise tax of
cent pound shall be levied on the metallic
manganese content of all imports into the
United States of manganese ore"