davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Reduced 80 Pounds
Never Felt Better
Safe Way to Lose Fat

Take the case Of Miss Madeleine
Crowley, for instance, who lives In
Little Rock, Ark. Just read her
letter:
al have used Kruschen Salts for
one year when i started / weighed
lao pounds-now l weigh lilo pounds
and never felt better in my life"
That's the big reason a host OF
men and women take Kruschen to
lose weight-as the fat goes you
gain In health-skin clears-eyes
grow bright-activity replaces In
dolence.
Take one-half teaspoonful OF
Kruschen in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast
cut down on fatty meats, potatoes
and sweets-a jar Of Kruschen that
costs but a trifie lasts weeks-get
It at any drugstore In the world-but
for your health's sake demand and
get Kruschen Salts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
People of Moravia

Frills. laces. and embroidery are
much in evidence in the trousseau of
the Moravian bride. Moravia is
small principally within the republic
of Czechoslovakia. A long time ago
it was an independent country, but for
many years it has been under the con
troll of one or another of the European
powers Before the World war it was
part of Austria. Though it has been
dominated by outsiders. it's people
have preserved their national and "a
cial characteristics. The inhabitants
of the little principality. which is
mountainous plateau, are chiefly Mo-
ravians and Slovaks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
"Hei9hts of Abraham"

The heights of Quebec took their
name from Abraham Martin. Cana
dian pioneer Of Scotch descent. Mar
tin was pilot on the st. Lawrence
river at the time Samuel de Cham
plain founded the city. Champlain
authorized deed granting Martin a
homestead on the heights and his
herds Of cattle and sheep were COM
mon sight on the tableland along the
st. Lawrence Martin was affection
ately known among the inhabitants as
Maitre Abraham.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Modern River "Arks"

While Noah was reputed to be the
first builder of an ark more modern
types of this style of craft were made
by river men, who used them to float
coal at a cost of about S. ton from
the Pennsylvania mines to the AT,
lantic seaboard. 1t is said that the
"arks" used in transportation of the
fuel were so cumbersome that they
could not be brought back against the
river currents and were therefore sold
for what they would bring. These
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

the male pheasant is often Indifferent
to the presence of man. II struts
boldly about the fields. unconcerned
over its visibility. Sometimes ii bare
ly deigns TO get out of the road when
menaced by automobiles. Frequently
the Indifference to hazards II recog-
nizes during the shooting season is
laid to stupidity.
The pheasant's superiority in COM
bat with domestic fowl is partly at
tributal to its better physical condi-
ton. 1t makes constant use of its
wings and legs. and is much harder
by nature. Though sometimes out
weighed. its faster speed and excel
lent equipment more than offsets the
advantage.-Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Best Things Are Nearest

The best things are nearest: breath
in your nostrils. light in your eyes.
flowers at your feet. duties at your
hand. the path of God just before you.
Then do not grasp at the stars. but do
life's plain. common work as 1t comes,
certain that daily duties and daily
bread are the sweetest things of life.
-R. L. Stevenson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Iron Food for Troops

The new emergency or Iron" ra-
ton to be issued to the troops is
just hard cake weighing only 6
ounces. 1t consists of cocoa, sugar.
pea powder. beef chowder. oil of
lemon and cocoa butter. 1t is sup
posed to sustain man for "a hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

A collateral descendant is a descend,
ant who is not a lineal descendant
One whose line of descent is traced
from the brother or the sister of the
ancestor of certain person who. iD
turn. has a common ancestor whom he
shares with the collateral descendant
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Fish Stories

A red salmon tagged by the bureau
of fisheries in Alaskan waters was
found A days later in a Serbian
stream l.300 miles away. In response
to $1,000 requests. the bureau dis
tributed 13S.392.000 game fish last
year. which is only per cent OF
the bureau has tagged 1,5OO sea trout
for study.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
To Each Its Place

Despise not any man. and do not
spurn anything; for there is no man
that has not his hour. nor is there any
thing that has not its place.-Azai.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
In Practice

Senator Buzz-DO you think that
going into politics improves Eian's
disposition?
Senator Duzz-Yes. He has TO look
pleasant often enough to have his
picture taken for campaign pur-
poses.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Denmark before the end of the Eighteenth cen.
fury. In Germany the words Of Hell dir i'm
Siegeskranz' were written by Balthaser Gerhard
Schumacher. The Danish He'll dir, dem Leiben-
dem was written by Fl. Harries."
AS early as 1779 the tune of God Save the
King" was adapted to the spirit of the times In
America by the Patriots during THERE struggle
with the mother country. dutch Song" of
10 verses written, as the records have it, by
ga lady of The Hague" was published in the
Pennsylvania Packet at Philadelphia that year,
as tribute to sailors of American ships moored
at Amsterdam 1t began:
God save the Thirteen States,
Long rule the Thirteen States,
God our States!
Make us victorious,
Happy and glorious,
No tyrants over u.s.
God save our States
The original America" as written by Sam
uel Smith, contained eight verses, but we Amer
leans seem to have constitutional inability to
remember more than or two verses Of any
of our patriotic songs, although the first four
verses of America" are usually included in
most song books and are usually sung by gath
erings of our citizens. Here is the complete
text of Smiths immortal song:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

That some of the weeds are pretty
does not alter the fact that they ara
weeds and useless.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Sounds Like Fun
''How is little Willie? Does be
still want to be a clownY'
HE want to be ball player now"
"Why?"
sit is a part of their business TO
rub dirt on their hands.
Courier-Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
AM ERICA

My country, tits of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
! OF thee sing;
Land where my fathers diedl
Land of the Pilgrims pride!
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring!
My native country, thee,
Land of the noble free,
Thy name l love:
I love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills:
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet Freedoms song:
Let mortal tongues awake;
Let all that breathe partake;
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
Our fathers God, to Thee,
Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing:
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by Thy might
Great God, our King!
Our glorious Land today,
Meath Education's sway,
Scars upward still.
It's halls of learning fair,
Whose bounties all may share,
Behold them everywhere
On vale and hill.
Thy safeguard, Liberty,
The school shall ever be;
Our nations pride!
No tyrant hand shall smite.
While with encircling might
All here are taught the Right
With Truth allied.
Beneath Heavens gracious will
The stars of progress still
Our course do sway;
In unity sublime
To broader heights we climb,
Triumphant over Time
GOQ SpeeuS our way.
Grand birthright of our sires,
Our affairs and our fires
Keep we still pure!
Our starry flag unfurled,
The hope of all the world.
In Peace and Light impearled,
God hold secure!
is said that Smith wrote america"
than half an hour and Doctor Tillett,
nenting upon it in THE Methodist Hymn
otated," says: "The author had not I
,test idea that the words he dash
hus hurriedly would ever become a fav
With any lovers of music and song. mu
become the national hymn of a gre
growing nation. National hymns do I
me such by virture of their holiness
&c thought and expression, but becar
have in them that indefinable, SIM
,thing that gets into the hearts of the p,
Greater national songs than this have be
SURPRISING it in dignity a
lily of thought-but it is doubtful If
ever have in America national hyI
|. popular with the people than this"
C by Western Newspaper Union.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

W. N. u Minneapolis, No. si-tss2
Evening star., 1932-04-08
BUS COMPANY ASKS
ROUTE FROM BRIDGE
Arlington-Fairfax Line Seeks to
Use Terminal at 1913
D Street.

The Arlington g. Fairfax Motor
Transportation Co, organized TO take
over the rail business of the Arlington
& Fairfax Railway by motor bus serv-
ice, made application to the Public
Utilities Commission for a route which
would take its buSseS from the Highway
Bridge to the A.. B. & w bus terminal
at 1913 D street. The route will be
planned by the Co-ordinating Commit
tee
The commission yesterday routed the
Alexandria, Bancroft & Washington
buSses and the Washington-Alex
buSseS off Fourteenth street at d in
stead of street. The other parts Of
the route remain as before.
The commission, sitting with the Dis
trict Commissioners as a joint board,
yesterday considered the protest of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
against the establishment of a bus ter
minal by the Greyhound line on the
north side of New York avenue between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, but
took no action A conference will be
held with DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor
of the church. next Tuesday.
Meanwhile Mai Gen Mason M. Pat
rick, chairman of the commission: VIII
liam A. Roberts, special assistant cor
poration counsel, and Peoples Counsel
Richmond B. Keech left last night for
New York to attend two-day confer
ence on public utility matters.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
FREE FLOUR NEEDS
STUDIED FOR D. C.
Charitable Agencies Drafting EST.
mates to Cover Next
80 Days.

Charitable agencies here are prepar-
ing estimates of the amount of -four
they will require to supply needy
families during the next 80 days and
on the basis of these estimates will
requisition -four from the Red Cross,
distributing agency for the 100000
bushels of wheat appropriated by
Congress for relief
Representatives of the Council Of
Social Agencies and of the District Of
Columbia Chapter of the Red Cross
conferred during the early part of the
week and decided to distribute the flour
locally through the council.
Member agencies of the council were
instructed to prepare estimates Of the
amount they could use and as soon as
these estimates are available, the flour
will be requisitioned by the Social
Agencies Council.
Washington Is behind the rest Of the
country in taking advantage of the
offer Of free flour. Every State except
Delaware has asked for and has
received or been promised its share.
Charitable agencies in Delaware have
been told the -four Is available.
Requests already filled and allowed
account for one third of the wheat and
littls Of it has gone for livestock.
Pennsylvania has received more flour
than any other State-179. .229 barrels.
The orders filled or allowed total
1883, each order being estimated as
enough for 90-day supply for the
particular locality requesting 1t.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

The defense, under the direction of
Attorney S. McComas Hawken, Stoutly
maintained that all of the drawings
and written matter in the magazine did
rot exceed the bounds of decency.
He introduced Norman Anthony of
New York, the editor, who stated that
the list of subscribers to the magazine
contained names of many prominent
persons. He showed Judge Isaac r.
Hit and the jury subscription letters
from Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
former Assistant Attorney General; ;
George Ade, nationally known humorist; +;
Assistant Secretary of Commerce julius
Klein. Edsel Ford and Edna St. Vincent
Millay. poetess. A number Of ministers.
libraries and schools and clubs were
among the subscribers, prominent
among the last group being the Metre
politan Club Of Washington.
Anthony. who stated that he had no
financial interest in the publication.
said no money was received for the
parodies on advertisements, which COM
pose most of the magazine.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
COMMUNIST GUILTY
Of ASSAULT CHARGE
IN EMBASSY RIOT
Philadelphia Radical De-
cIared to Have Attacked Po-
IiCeman in Demonstration.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
ALLEGED BY DEFENSE
Testimony of Prosecution That No
Clubs Were Used Refuted
by Witnesses.

A police court jury of six men and
six women early this afternoon returned
a verdict of guilty in the trial of Albert
Suskin of Philadelphia, a Communist,
charged with assaulting Sergt. John P.
Langley when police attempted to break
up a radical demonstration near the
japanese embassy on March 26.
The court announced the defendant
would be sentenced on April IA.
The prosecution charged SuSkin at
tackled Sergt. Langley while the police
man was attempting to place under ar
rest Miss Joan Hardy, Is, of Baltimore,
the leader of the demonstration.
Mistaken Identity Alleged.
The defense, through only two wit
neSSes, Walter Gellhorn, private secre-
tary to Justice Harlan Fiske Stone of
the United States Supreme Court, and
j. O. Irwin, a reporter for The Star, at
tempted to prove that it was case of
mistaken identity.
Gellhorn testified that he witnessed
the struggle at the head of the column
OF marchers between Langley and Miss
Hardy when the former attempted to
tear a placard from the girls hands.
Irwin said he witnessed the arrest of
the defendant by Sergt. N. o. Holmes
near the end of the column.
10 Policemen on Stand.
Previously the prosecution had placed
10 policemen on the stand to prove that
Sergt. Langley had been struck heavy
blow by the defendant. Sergt. Holmes
testified he saw the blow struck and
chosed Suskin few feet before arrest
ing him. Detective j. w. Shimon said
1t was he who arrested Suskin. DE-
tective W. B. Christian said he saw
Holmes make the arrest and that he
did not see Shinon.
All the prosecution witnesses testified
they did not use their clubs on the
demonstrators. while evidence adduced
from Gellhorn and Irwin tended to
show that the police used their clubs
freely.
Others Still Locked Up.
Suskin was the only member of the
quartet OF accused Communists. Ivan
Kastrow. James L. Kennedy and Miss
Hardy, each charged with assault who
has not been able to obtain his freedom
by bail. Taking this into consideration,
Judge Schudlt proceeded with his case
yesterday afternoon and postponed the
trial cate for Miss Hardy and Kastrow
until April n, and for Kennedy until
April 90 The Philadelphian has also
a 60-day sentence to serve for parad-
ing without permit and for disorderly
conduct, his trial on these charges hav-
ing been held last week.
In the selection of a Jury Yesterday
the defense challenged all members of
the panel who were members of war
veteran and other patriotic organiza-
tions. The prospective jurors also were
questioned by the prosecution as to
whether they were opposed to upholding
organized government. Each gave mega
tive answers.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
WILDCAT" VETERANS
CONVENE JUNE 12-14
Reunion of Members of Wartime
Sfst Division to Be Held
in Washington.

A reunion of the men who fought
together in the wartime Wildcat" 8lst
Division will be held in Washington
June l2-I4. with three days of me-
MORALS meetings, sightseeing and
other entertainment features in pros
pect
Some 1000 rooms will be available to
the visiting veterans throughout the
city and these have been listed with
the committee in charge through the
cooperation of the George Washington
Bicentennial Commission
Plans are being developed for par
ticipation of the veterans in a Flag day
pageant to be reviewed by President
Hoover, the cabinet and members of
Congress on June IA.
The men expecting to attend have
been asked to communicate with
James E Cahall of 20l2 Portner place
general chairman of the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
SMOKE AUTO AND LIQUOR
SEIZED AS BRAKES LOCK
Two Occupants Escape After Five
Mile Chase Through Anacostia
Section,

A rum-running machine which
smoked" Policeman Guy Rome in
smile chase through Anacostia last
night was seized and 216 quarts of
whisky conflscated when the brakes of
the car locked. The driver and a COM
panion escaped.
Rome. attached to the eleventh pre-
cinct station, was driving along his beat
in a patrol car about $50 o'clock when
he saw a large black sedan speeding
south along Kenilworth avenue at the
District line
The officer gave chase and was greet
ed by burst Of smoke from the fugi-
tive machine. Rome managed to keep
close behind the car, however, and found
it abandoned on the roadside near
Kenilworth Junction after a smile
chase that often reached a speed Of so
miles an hour.
Two men riding in the automobile
fed on foot, leaving behind their smoke
screen apparatus and 2l6 quarts of
whisky. An inspection showed that the
brakes had locked and caused the car
TO stop.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
POLICE SEIZE TRIO
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
youths Await Arraignment in
Police Court for Alleged Boot
leg Operations.

Three youths were to be arraipned
In Police Court on dry law charges to-
Gay following their arrest yesterday
afternoon by members of the police
vice squad
They are Samuel M. Sacks. l8. of
the 1900 block Holbrook place north
east; Benjamin F. Power, %, 1900 block
Spring place, and Louis Berger, o.
600 block Kenyon street.
Members Of the vice squad succeeded
In making a buy" of two pints from
Sacks in the 1900 block of Park road
early yesterday, according to Sergt
Nelson o. Holmes, and then procured
warrant to raid the base" of Sacks
operations in the 500 block Kenyon
, street.
Sacks was again called in the after
noon and was taken into custody when
he appeared to deliver two pints of lio-
uor vice squad operatives had ordered.
He was booked for illegal possession,
sale Of intoxicating liquor and operat-
ing an automobile without a drivers
permit.
Police Immediately raided an apart
ment in the 500 block Kenyon street
and arrested Berger and Power after
allegedly finding 1873 bottles of whisky.
l9 bottles of beer and several bottles of
alcohol.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
MAGAZINE RULED INDECENT
AS JURY CONVICTS DEALER
Guilty Verdict Against Frank Amato Re-
turned After Two Hours Delibera-
tion-Stay Is Granted.

After celebrating for two hours. a
Police Court jury returned a verdict of
guilty against Frank Amato. SO. news
dealer, of 467 G street on a charge of
Offering for sale an indecent" publica-
tion. He was one of 1873 dealers ar
rested early in the year in a city,
wide drive instituted by the district at
torney's Office for the suppression of
three humorous magazines. The other
two magazines had already been de-
clared lewd.
The judge allowed stay of sentence
in the Amato case for 10 days to en-
able Attorney S. McComas Hawken.
counsel for the defense, to file a mo-
ton for a new trial.
The magazine is one Of the new pub
lications for the suppression of which
the office of the United States attorney
instituted a city-wide drive earle in
the year. Assistant District Attorney
Michael F. Keogh contended that the
magazine was "lewd, lascivious and in
decent"
Evening star., 1932-04-08
OFFICER TEST|F|ES
IN HORSEWH|PP|NG.
Says Photographer Was
Present by Prearranged
PIan-Prosecution Rests.

The prosecution today rested its case
against Mrs. Ruth Stevens, 80, Takoma
Park, Md, on trial in District Supreme
Court for horsewhipping Charles E.
Haury, District supervisor of the Inter-
national Union of Operating Engineers.
Mrs. Stevens is standing trial with
four co-defendants-her husband, Rob-
ert E. Stevens; Robert Ely, William 1.
Green and C. B. Rockenbaugh. The
men are alleged to have attacked Haury
after Mrs. Stevens struck him with a
whip.
Policeman Is Witness.
John j. Sirica, assistant United States
attorney, called Policeman J. A. Hunt
of the second precinct as his principal
witness this morning. Hunt testified
Mrs. Stevens told him that newspaper
photographer was present at the scene
of the horsewhipping, which took place
March 81, 1881, at Tenth and K streets,
as a result of a prearranged plan.
The defendants are represented by
Attorneys James T. Crouch, Richard A.
Harmon, Sam S. Boyd and Harold j.
Pack.
Statements Read to Jury.
A statement by Mrs. Stevens, admit
ting that she had horsewhipped Haury,
was read to the jury yesterday. The
statement was made to the Department
of Justice several months ago during a
governmental investigation of the
unions affairs.
Statements from each of the other
defendants also were read by M. z
Little, special agent of the Bureau of
Investigation. In these statements all
of the defendants admitted being pres
ent during the general fight which fol-
lowed the whipping.
Mrs. Stevens statement said she had
been insulted by Haury and that she
went to Tenth and K streets on the
afternoon of the whipping to demand
an apology and find out why her huS-
band was being kept out of work by
Haury.'' She said she was afraid of the
supervisor and took the whip for pro-
lection
Evening star., 1932-04-08
HEAD OF CREDIT MEN
TO ADDRESS CONFERENCE
Executive Manager of National
Association Will Be Heard at
Fifth District Session.

Henry H. Heimann, executive mana
ger of the National Association Of
Credit Men will be the principal speak
er next Friday at the Fifth District
Conference of representatives of credit
associations in North Carolina, Virginia
Maryland and the District of Columbia
Conference headquarters will be at
Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. Heimann. a graduate of st. Louis
University Law School. with later train
ing in accounting, economics and busi-
ness administration came into prom
inence with the National group while
a member of the South Bend Associa-
ton of Credit Men.
Mr.. Heimann was a director Of the
National Association when appointed a
vice president and served two years in
this capacity before he was elevated to
the executive managership of the
association.