davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
THUNDER MAKER
 1.JIM' REED WAS
 WEDLAST NIGHT
Former Senator Married and Small Praty Was
 Given Great Surprise

Kansas City, Mo, Dec 14-((UP) Romance lowered again to-day in the life of 72-year old James A. Reed, thunder-maker of the sem ate for IS years. His companion in the venture was Mrs Nell Quin- Ian Donnelly, whose, unransome ed release in, one of the first of. the current series of sensational kid napings was credited to Fighting Jim". They were married last night. The union, was unheralded. Twenty guests. attended dinner party at Mrs Donnelly's apartment. After the meal they were told that they were to be witnesses of a wedding.
 Judge John c. Pollock, of the Kansas City, Kan, United States dis trict court, performed the cere- mony. Thus culninated ten years of professional association of the U. s. senator from 1911 to. 1929, and Nelly Don," 43-year old gar ment manufacturer. For 8 decade he served as her counsel. Their honeymoon destination was not disclosed. Reed said he and his bride would return .'sometime be- fore, January 1.''
 The wedding was the second for both the bride and groom. Reeds first wife died last year. Mrs Donnelly was granted a divorce from Paul Donnelly on November 13, 1882, on grounds of 'indigni- ties" The divorce was a sensation scarcely less unexpected than the Kidnapping of Mrs Donnelly, who was released after 34 hours impri- sonment with the demand $75,000 ransom unpaid. The couple had been married 26 years. Theirs was considered the ideal romance Reed was a candidate for the dem- ocratic nomination for president in 1928 and 1882 Each time Mrs Don- nelly, now democratic national committeewoman, campaigned for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
COLUMBIA CREW COACH CLENDON
 LOST IN STORM
Failed to Return to South Chatham Home From
 His Hunting Trip

South Chatham, Mass. Dec 14- (UP)-Richard J. (Young Dfck) Glendon, Columbia university crew coach, failed to return home last night from a .duck-hunting trip and q posse of 25 men trudged through the snowstorm in a search for him today.
 It was hoped that Glendon, if he were lost in the storm, had found sonic sort of shelter for the night. The storm was not unduly severe. There was a fall of about six inch es Of snow, but the accompanying winds were only of moderate in tenalty.
 The missing mans father, Rich ard A. (Old Dick) Glendon, retired former Navy crew coach. reported the hunter missing. He and Police Chief Everett Eldredge of Chatham led an a1l-night. hunt for Glendon. Others. in the posse, which was split upint Q several searching rarsies, included Hubert Glendon, a brother of the missing man, Chatham police, and friends of the Glendons.
 Young Dicks wife, mother of their three children, was distraught ever the disappearance of her hus- band. The couple had an estrange- ment recently, but had become completely reconciled.
 Glendon. alone, set out to- shoot shore birds early yesterday. He was last seen between 8 and o. clock in the morning near Eel Pond, not far from the South Chatham shore line.
 The Nantucket shore and all in- land ponds were being combed by the searchers.s Abating of the storm aided the search today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
SEVEN ROBBERS
 GOT GOOD LOOT

Chicago, Dec. 14.-(UP).-A check was made today to deter- mine the amount Of loot obtained by seven robbers who rified 96 safety deposit boxes of the Unity Trust and Savings bank while hold ing five men, prisoners.
 While mid day crowd of Christ mas shoppers passed outside the bank, closed a year ago, the men armed with cold -chiseis and sledge- hammers, as well as shotguns and pistols, took possession.
 Operators of the vaults said it probably would take several days to determine the amount of cash and negotiable securities obtained, but said wit might bes as high as S10OO00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
BANK BANDITS
 NOT YET CAUGHT

Turner's Falls, Mass, Dec 14- (UP)-Police appeared to be with out clues today. in their efforts to trace two unmasked bandits who held up the Crocker National bank just be fore opening time yester- day, escaping with $23,000 after binding two bank employees and 8 paymaster with wire. : No one appeared to have. seensthe bandit car-said to- have carried New York number p1ates-after it turned from, Avenue A into Second street, which runs eastward toward Boston.
 One of the banidts was well dressed and the other wore Dun garees. posing as an expressman. Carrying bundle supposedly in tended for delivery to the bank, he lured a janitor into opening the front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Waterbury will still have more than 5000 names registered. with the national unemployment serv- ice at the state Armory when the 2,0OO local CWA quota Is complet- ed tomorrow. The last requisition, for 250 men and women, is now being filled by the employment agency, but numerous others are still registering at the Armory. with the total expected to be raised still higher by the end of the week.
 The request of William M. Har- ris, local administrator, for 1000 increase in the city's quota was re- fused by the state CWA board yes- terday. For the time beings at least. the city's quota will remain at. the 1000 mark, but local off. cials are hopeful that the city will be given a good part of the 5000 additional jobs which were assign ed the state last week but which have not yet been given out by districts.
 Arthur J. Maloney, national re- employment manager, stated this morning that 4,275 applications are on file at his office. Of this number, 759 men and 50 women have been placed with the CWA by the bureau. The list of applicants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Registrations
 Passes 5000 Mark
Last Acquisition for 25O Being FiIled-City Quota to
 Be Completed Tomorrow

win be further increased with the resumption of registration this aft ernQon. f
 The local quota. was officially in- creased to. 2,0O0, the figure origi- nallly given MT Harris, after hay ing been set at 1,647 for the past two weeks, according to word re- ceived from Miss Helen Wood of the Hartford office.
 Quota increases have also been given nearby towns. The Wolcott figure has been advanced to 25; Wateftown to 199; and Plymouth to, 231,, Registration for jobs in outside towns has reached the total of 925. &A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
BRICK WALL IS
 RIPPED APART

Hartford, Dec 14--(UP)-A foot thick brick wall was ripped apart, and surrounding buildings shaken late yesterday when an explosion occurred in the switchboard room of the Jacob Manufacturing com pany, but no one was injured.
 Cause of the explosion was not determined. A truck parked nearby was tossed 15 feet, and two patrol men, parked nearby in scout car, said the force of the blast lifted their car off the pavement. The room was wrecked. z s.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
CHIEF FARRELL
 REMEMBERED

New Haven, Dec 14-vUP)- Curley Norman is going back to Catlettsburg, Ky, because Hugh J.. Farrell, chief of the East Haven police department, has a keen eye and a good memory of faces.
 Norman walked into the station yesterday afternoon. He wanted work and was asking about the CWA. Chief Farrell looked at him and recalled circular he had seen a few weeks ago. The result was teh arrest of Norman, wanted in Boyd county, Ky, on a statuatory charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
PERMIT
 TO MOVE OFFICE

Manager John Burns of the local Home, Loan office is still awaiting permission from Washington to move the HOLC quarters from the federal building into larger of flee. As soon as government ap- proval to the change is given, Att torney Burns will seek the most suitable place for a new office.
 The lack. of space in the Post Office building is proving a serious handicap to the efficient transac- tion of business. All the offices are located in a single room, and there are no private offices for the inter- viewing of loan applicants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Hayes served in the navy during the World War, rising to the rank of ensign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
STATE BOOSTS APPLE CROP

Pullman, Washington (UP) -. Although the total apple pro- duction in United States has de- clined 25 per cent since the World War period. Washington farmers have boosted their production from 800 to 400 per cent, according to Washington State College records. The number of trees was increased 70 per cent in that period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
LEGION HEAD IN NAVY

Indianapolis, Ind - CUP -E!- : ward A. Hayes. newly elected na- tional commander of the Ameri- can Legion, has been commissioned a Lieutenant Commander of the United States Navel n~eArs-s
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Soldering at Eton. Top
hats and rifles are an odd COM
bination, but these young
Officers Training Corps rook-
les at the historic English
school will get uniforms after
they learn how to handle the
guns. q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Do you know any soap as famous for
its purity as Ivory?
The youth" of your skin is mostly
fine texture. Ifyou use an impure soap,
you coarsen your skin day by day. But
a pure fine soap gives you the gentle
cleansing that helps you keep your skin
smooth and fine.
Ivory Soap will not give you Gre
clan nose, nor change the shape of
your face. But it does give you the one
quality in soap which doctors insist on
purity. Ivory cleanses gently with its
pure foam. And all over America you
find charming women with smooth fine
skins who can truthfully say, I've used
Ivory Soap since | was baby"
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Can a Beauty soap"
make a beauty?

When you open up a magazine and
read dazzling beauty soap" promises,
don't you sometimes smile TO yourself?
Youth and beauty forever-from
mysterious ingredients, or magic
beauty oil" greet you from the
printed page.
But your doctor says POOH"
"A complexion soap cannot perform
Miracles he will tell you. "A soap
cannot keep the skin young with mys-
terious ingredients. 1t cannot feed the
skin with oils A soaps duty is TO
cleanse. To cleanse gently, complex
ion soap must be pure"
Gentle cleansing pure soap"
Evening star., 1933-11-19

What a crisis The cause of it all is a
pink soap fish.
Mrs ROLAND sent it for Jerry bath, -
says Mrs. Gibson, greatly disturbed.
Il hate TO hurt her feelings,
nurse, but do you think"
II do not ma 'am," says Nurse T'ibbit,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03
Howl BrOkeIntO
THE Movies 4
BY RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
copyrisht By Hal c. tiermaa

0TNTO this Universe, and Why not
L knowing Nor Whence, like Water
willy-nilly flowing; And out of it, as
Wind along the Waste, knew not
Whittier, willy-nilly blowing"
Life, to me, is something like that.
Omar "hits" me quite often. Some
how we humans do things in spite Of
ourselves. In the shuttle of existence
we sort of find our inches willy
nilly."
My father died when was one year
old My mother, faced with the neces-
| sity of supporting herself and her
| baby, took to the stage.
As | grew to boyhood my education
became a problem and thus when my
mother went on tour she sent me to
military school. During vacations
sometimes appeared on the stage, but
not with the stage in my mind as
| serious future.
Then came college days-Trinity,
Hartford, Conn.-where took part in
amateur theatricals. One day film
| company from New York came to a
nearby village on location. l was i'm
pressed with their work but still my
original purpose to enter business upon
leaving college remained.
Then came another vacation period
and rather than remain idle l secured
work at ten dollars day as an extra
in "Gloria's Romance" which starred
Billie Burke. Then followed more
extra work in a production of Romeo
and Juliet" followed by lull rather
unwelcome at this time
My mother, Caroline Harris, was a
| dear friend of Nazimova-in fact 1t
was my mother who taught Nazimova
| to speak English when that wonderful
Russian actress first came to America.
Nazimova was about to start the
| production of WAR Brides" under the
direction of Herbert Brenon. They
had been seeking for weeks for a
young man to play the role of the
| younger son, Arno. While plans for
"War Brides were going on was get
ting terribly discouraged. / had spent
weeks making the usual rounds of the
| Fort Lee and New York studios and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03
LATEST SHOES HIDE
SIZE OF YOUR FOOT

Actually, they tell US that women
are wearing shoes from a size to a
size and a half longer than they were
a decade ago. But the new shoes for
spring are so artfully designed that
they make the foot look inches
shorter.
The tendency toward a higher cut is
more marked than ever in this new
footgear, with many versions of the
oxford and the monks shoe in evil
dence. Toes are rounder. and heels
cupped to give shorter effect to the
foot.
Sports shoes are smartly sturdy, and
calf, the ideal material for this type of
shoes, is promised more importance
than usual for spring wear with tweeds
and woolens. Buckskin. and other
suede-fnished feathers. also promise
to hold good for the coming season
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03

this wise-for immediate wear, the
wool skirt with its colorful blouse is
to be topped with the full-length coat
throwing the cape casually about ones
shoulders as sure protection from
any icy blasts which winter may have
left in it's trail. Come milder days,
then doff the long coat in favor of the
jaunty hip-length jacket, still retaining
the cape. To appreciate the look of
casual swank which this trio of jacket,
skirt and cape achieves. we refer you
to the handsome outfit posed to the
right in the illustration. The material
for this stunning three-piece is fecked
tweed. When warmish spring days ar
rive the skirt with the cape sans jack
ct or coat will prove a perfect Joy in
the wearing. The cape-and-skirt cos
tune is favorite theme for spring,
part Of its lure being the Invitation II
extends to f1attering blouse to COM
plete the trio. Be sure to note the
hat which tops this costume. 1t is one
of the new high ''boxy" turbans of cos
sack influence which Paris is launch
ing for spring.
Another happy inspiration is the new
and lovely cape suits done In pastelS
The model to the left is such. II is
tailored of pale blue cheviot in d.
agonal weave, with buttons to match.
The bag, which is a soft felt hat
tipped together, is also blue and the
designer has stitched a derby hat with
a fiaring brim of deeper blue taffeta
to complete the color harmony. By
the way. taffeta is about the smartest
thing going this season for millinery
and accessories of all sorts.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03
MANS PROGRESS IN
PAST AND FUTURE

POSSIBLY modern man was not
evolved until $4,000 years ago." de-
clared Doctor Barnes, bishop of Biz
mingham, England, In his inaugural
address TO the Birmingham and Mid
land institute.
"At all events, 1t is hardly prob
able that he has been so long in Eu-
rope. But the pace of his progress
has been, measured in terms of the
progress made by earlier human
forms, rapid in the extreme. Once
the human brain, as we know it, had
been evolved, modern civilization be-
came possible"
Some of the most impressive and
bizarre developments of the past
were sterile, said Doctor Barnes, re-
ferring to prehistoric animals. Save
for a few fossils, the world was as
though they had never been.
Was man similarly destined to pass
from the earth and would some
other type become its lord? Was his
earthly race nearly run or only just
begun?
If we might judge by the length
of the characteristic epochs of the
past, several tens of millions Of
years should pass before man disap-
peared.
He might even, by conquering the
minute organisms which caused dis
ease, prolOng almost infinitely his
time upon earth.
He alluded to the fragility of our
civilization and said that other civ
ilizations in the past had persisted
and had been followed by the disor-
der of barbarism.
within our western civilization,
which has become a pattern to the
whole world, there are" he contin-
ued, $50 many discontents, animos-
tiles, and stupid prejudices, that it
may easily decay after a series Of
crises of which the most destructive
finds its type in the World war
Decay. if it comes, will not be
catastrophe. We shall have a sort
of recovery following each grave
crisis. But on each occasion recov-
cry is bound to be on a lower level.
AT successive stages medicine
will be little less rational, religion
little more barbarized. amusements
more vulgar and inane, the intel
lectually weaker strains in the COM
munity somewhat more numerous.
So the decline to the Dark ages will
take place. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03
Velvet Enters Field of
Collar and Cuff Fashion.

Collars and cuffs. always ready to
take to the latest within, are doing a
neat series of velvet tricks. using as
their trimming bits of copper, steel
and semi-precious stones Bow ties
tipped with copper are in the Schiapa-
relli manner. and copper disks through
which the ties protrude and fasten in
a bow. are matched for purses and
shoe trims.
Nothing is more satisfactory, how
ever, than the collar-and-cuff set of
isinglass. colored to contrast with the
costume or left in its natural trans
parent nature. Ii soils but it's such a
grand feeling to take small brush
or washrag and a little warm soap
and water and wash 'em clean as a
whistle in less time than IL takes to
t-ll It'll
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03
E3sI.O4yTx
THIS WOMAN
LOST IS LBS.
OF FAT

Miss NJ. Katner of BROOKLYN. n Il
writes: Have used Kruschen for the past
months and have not only lost 35 pounds
but feel 50 much better in every way Even
for people who don't care to reduce,
healthy. being q nurse should know for
I've tried 50 many things but only Krusehen
TO lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSLY, take half teaspoonful of
Kruschen in glass of hot water
in the morning before breakfast
don't miss a morning. bottle that
lasts 4 weeks costs but a trife-but
don't take chancesNbe sure it's
Kruschen-your health comes first
get it at any drugstore in America.
If not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle-money back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03

had about made up my mind that there
was no room for me in motion picture
work.
/ suddenly decided to sign up for
naval training cruise to tide me over
the summer. l had always loved the
sea and this seemed like an oppor-
tunity to do something before going
back to Trinity college for my senior
year.
On the evening when | was to depart
on the cruise Fate smiled ironically
and decided TO alter my life.
A telephone call came from NaZi-
nova asking me to see her at the
hotel. l was engaged for the role of
Arno in "War Brides" and that was
the beginning. / never returned TO
Trinity
was not yet twenty-one when this
turning point in my life occurred, but
had the call come the next day /
would have been away on the cruise
and probably become a second-rate
business man at the end of my college
days.
After WAR Brides" came several
leading roles with Marguerite Clark
followed by some great breaks" in
David Wark Griffith productions, cul-
minating in Broken Blossoms" and
way Down East"
Then out of clear skies came the
talking pictures. I appeared In Weary
and it is to talking pictures that
look for that eyentful greatest role
Of my career.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03

a SUITS the thing This spring
song of fashion is being chorused
in accents loud and clear throughout
every style center far and near. In
deed, some of the knowing ones go so
fat as to predict the coming spring win
prove about the most important suit
season we have experienced for a dec
ade or more.
The exciting thing about the new
suits is that they are to have capes.
Not that suits are to go jacketless, no,
indeed! The real news is that In adj
dition to the usual jacket, the smartest
tailored suits include capes, short, long
or medium length made of the very
selfsame material
What's more, some of the newest
many-piece costumes even go so far
as TO throw in for good measure full
length coat of the identical tweed or
matelasSe or whatever the weave
which fashions the rest of the outfit.
Now, ask we you, is this not going
some" in the direction of being prac-
teal wher it comes to a four-piece en-
semble which is a whole wardrobe in
itself capable of being interchanged to
tune in with whatsoever brand of
weather tickle spring may have In
store for us?
With this assortment Of cape, jacket,
long topcoat and skirt all of one ma
terial at hand, one need not wait for
the calendar to announce that spring is
here, in order to don the new suit.
Wear If now and show the world how
well-verseS you are in regard to what
constitutes midseason chic. You are
supposed to work the combination In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03
Bird in the Fairy Book

"a big bird from one of my fairy
tales came and took me for a ride
This was how a fOur-year-old child
of Bombay, India, described being
seized by an eagle while playing out
side farm house in the Trondelag
district. The eagle carried the child
halfway up high, steep cliff and then
dropped her. When picked up the
child was quite unhurt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03
Policeman Modern solomon

Sherlock Holmes and Philo Vance
were good, but King Solomon also had
some worthwhile methods, according
to a policeman at Gueret, France, who
used the old-time rulers system in set
ting case between women neigh
bors recently. Each woman accused
the other of stealing her hen. The
policeman took the bird to the boun-
dairy between the two houses and set
it free The hen few to the roost be-
longing to one of the disputants. The
other was then charged with theft.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03

French women are wearing locks on
their jewels these days
Blistered satin In pastel coiors is
In favor for evening wear.
Milan is an outstanding straw. also
novelty straw braids are employed.
For daytime tiny veil called q
clochette holds unruly locks In place
Checks and plaids In sturdy tweeds
are well liked when II comes to dis
tiEctiye sports Or travel coats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03
How to Change Necklines
of Last Seasons Dress

Women who have last seasons
dresses with low necklines will want to
change them IL possible. 81 capelets
with sfand-up collars. starched linen
plastrons deep and wide enough 70
hide cutout v, knitted yokes and
cuffs, are some of the items which sug-
gest themselves for the purpose.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03
Foaifnz the Seasons

Men have used strange methods in
trying to convince people that they
were different from the rest Of the
world. Yang III, Chinese emperor,
used to have leaves and flowers of silk
sewed on his trees every autumn to
show that even they were not subject
TO the laws of the seasons.-C Golfers
Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03

would ache considerably" SAID Mrs.
Frances Nelson of 258 Norris St.
Thru friend and the advice of doc
tor took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
/ noticed great improvement soon after
starting to use it, and when I had finished
the fourth bottle felt entirely well again"
Write to DIR. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo,
N. Y for free medical advice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03

The evening frock is nothing IL not
sleek and slim.
Just now white is the very smartest
thing for lingerie.
Foulard patterns are quoted as types
which are liked in prints.
There never was anything more sat
isfactory than cardigan jacket
The shirt waist Is with Us again
A recent bride wore most beauti
full gown of velyet-brocaded lace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03
Skirt Hem.

When putting a hem in skirt be
sure to take few back stitches ever
so often. In this way If the hem
starts to rip it cannot rip for any
great length on account of these extra
stitches.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-03
DOES YOUR
BACK ACHE?

St. Before
one of my babies ar
rived / was so weak
and all tired out I
had no a mbition
whatever, suffered
from nervous and
bilious headaches,
would have swollen
ankles, and my back