davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Secret Is Out

Fifty million women would ike to
know the inside of Nancy CarrolPs
beauty secrets-and the low-down on
her trim figure. So Nancy has gone
big-hearted and told all Lots OF
sleep-sensible dieting-and plenty OF
rope skipping-with no cheating on
of days"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Patience Win.

Hustle is necessary In this fast-step-
ping werld, and the real hustler usual
IL gets somewhere. But speed Is not
the all-important essential The abil-
ity TO wait also counts. Ben Franklin
sand that 'sHe that can hare patience
can have what he will.--Grr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Hats for Spring

Straw hats are marching out of
Paris millinery salons. an army OF
them, and designed TO wear from the
crack Of dawn until the hour of onion
soup in the early morning. They are
extremely varied in shape and in
straw.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
System

System
"Your twins are exactly alike. How
do you distinguish them?"
81 make them count"
"What do you meant"
bill can count to 999-Jack only
to -99."-Der Lustige Sachse Qeip-
zig).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Prefer. Riding

Evalyn Knapp's only form Of exer-
else is riding, and then she never wears
a habit, but prefers fhe plain ordinary
male variety Of duIgareeS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Proud of Her Feet

Helen Mack has one great vanity
her feet, and she loves shoes and
makes hobby of buying them, espe-
cially those that make her feet look
tiny.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
An EHecfixe Tin

Taking anything for your cold.
JimT
@Yes. boxing lessons. Tn getting
ready TO wallop anybody who tries TO
give me advice "-Brooklyn Daily
EAGLE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

Bangkok's temples are guarded
against evil spirits by huge demons,
called yaga, and made of brick COW
cred with glazed tile. Their design Is
fantastic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

~Wcrsel He owes much more than
be has to me-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Too Late

well. sir. the upshot of it all was
Evening star., 1933-10-28

administrative assistant to the commits.
sioner, who had served 81 years, also
asked for retirement.
Miss Stearns began her career In the
Bureau of Census in 1899. In 1915 she
was transferred to the Bureau Of Fish
cries as secretary to Commissioner
Hugh M. Smith, now fish adviser to the
King of Siam. Dr. Smith was sue
ceeded at the beginning of the Harding
administration by Henry O'Malley, and
Miss Stearns continued to act as his
secretary until he left the service last
April
Since then she has served as secre-
tary to Commissioner Frank T. Bell.
Miss Stearns' date of retirement is
November 80, but she has enough leave
of absence accumulated to make to-
morrow her last day Of active service.
She Is not, however, planning to cease
her business activity, for she will enter
the insurance business Immediately with
Offices in the Shoreham Building. She
resides in the Argonne Apartments.
In addition to Miss Stearns and
Brown, others to leave the service today
are DR.. Chester D. Tolle, chemist;
George A. Schneider, architect; Charles
w. Burnham, superintendent Of the
Fort Humphreys, Va, fish hatchery;
Winthrow A. Roberts. statistical clerk;
Mary c. Stilwell, stenographer; Harry
A. Timmis, field statistical agent; May
Haynes, typist;; Kate r. Ryland, tele-
phone operator; Robert G. Adams,
fish culturist, and Alice Jefferson.
charwoman.
Schneider, Burnham, Roberts and
Miss Stilwell have each served more
than 40 years.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
MOWRER TO SPEAK
AT JEWISH CENTER
Berlin Correspondent to Talk on
Germany Sets the Clock Back"
on November 5.

Edgar Ansel Mowrer, American cor
respondent in Berlin for the Chicago
Daily News, will be presented in a CO.
operative lecture entitled Germany
Sets the Clock Back" Sunday evening,
November 5, under auspices of the jew
ish Community Center and Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, at the
center auditorium, Sixteenth and Q
streets. The lecture is open to the
public
Mr.. MoWrer recently resigned as
chairman of the Foreign Press Associa-
tion Of Berlin and became a voluntary
victim of the hostility which is now
being employed increasingly in the
Third Reich.
Mr. Mowrer achieved his reputation
as champion of free speech in Germany
by fearless criticism of the Hitler gov
ernment. His colleagues in the Foreign
Press Association also stood by him in
declining to accept his resignation last
April, but Mr.. Mowrer later resigned his
position.
Subsequently the Chicago Daily News
appointed him correspondent in Toxic,
Japan. Before leaving for his Japanese
post Mr. Mowrer will make this address
in Washington. and will speak on the
same subject as the title of his book.
Germany Sets the Clock Back" which
won the 1882 Pulitzer Prize.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
COLLECTIONS SHOW
BIG IMPROVEMENT
Retail Survey Reports Re.
versaI of Trend for First
Time in 31E2 Years.

Collections on charge accounts in
retail stores during May and June Of
this year reversed their previous down.
ward trend for the first time in three
and half years and showed consider
able improvement. according to the
Retail Credit Survey, January-June,
1888, made public today by DR.. Willard
L. Thorp, director of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Washington stores during the first
half of the year showed little change
in the proportion of credit business
handled, although total retail sales here
during. that period dropped 14.1 per
cent. Open charge accounts here drop
ped from 46.7 per cent Of the total busi-
ness to 452 per cent. Deferred
the other hand, increased slightly from
Ill per cent to lis per cent.
Sales Situation Similar.
Improvement in collections for the
country as a whole was accompanied
by a similar situation with respect to
sales. Retail sales continued to de-
cline, but the decreases for the last
two months in the survey were much
less than for any similar period during
the last three and half years.
Reports we're tabulated from Alb re-
tail stores covering virtually all lines of
retail business and representing %
cities. Their total dollar sales amount
ing to 1896, ,623 $50 for the first half Of
1882 were 1853 per cent less for the first
half OF this year.
Washington Near Top.
The only gains reported were from
Houston, Galveston and Beaumont, Tex,
where the sales for this year increased
2.6 per cent over last year.
Washington remained among the best
cities so far as collections were con-
cerned. Total losses from bad-debt
open accounts was 05 per cent. whereas
the average for the whole country was
06 per cent. In installment accounts,
however, there was a much better
showing, losses to Capital stores
amounting to OIL per cent, as compared
to a national average OF 05 per cent.
Eight washington stores participating
in the survey reported a total loss OF
s2,027 as a result of bad checks they
accepted during the first six months
of the year.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
PARIS DROPS FORMALLY
TO PLEASE LlNDBERGHS
Flyer and Wife Accorded Large
Degree of Privacy, and May
Leave City by Tuesday.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, october 28.-Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh asked privacy for himself
and his wife in Paris-and he's get
ting it.
The French. however, are seizing
every opportunity of the flyers first
visit since his historic 1927 solo Atlantic
crossing to pay him tactful tribute.
Informality is the keynote. 1t marked
the dinner at which Premier Albert Sar
raut also was a guest in Aviator Dieu!
donne Coste's apartment last night.
1t characterized another small party
given by Air Minister Pierre Cot.
Just as informal. it is expected, will
be the visit to President LIE Brun the
famous flying couple likely will make
while here.
BY himself the colonel is working
out details of visits to French air es-
tablishments, upon which the length of
his stay largely will depend.
1t was thought, however, the Lind
berghs would be ready to leave Paris
by Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
M|SSA[|CE STEARNS
WILL RETIRE TODAY
Concludes 81 Years of Serv.
ice on Federal RoIIs-To
Enter Insurance.

Miss Alice W. Stearns. for the past
18 years secretary to the commissioner
Of the Bureau of Fisheries, will end
her service today by voluntarily retir-
ing.
Recently the bureau was forced to re-
duce its personnel under the economy
act and an even dozen employees had to
be dropped from the rolls. Fifteen
years ago Miss Stearns set out to retire
in 1888, purchasing insurance that she
might realize that ambition. When she
heard Of the effects Of the economy act
in her department she applied for re-
tirement.
A. X. Brown to Leave.
OF the dozen to leave the service, she
and one other asked to be let out, her
record in Government service standing
at "a years. Albert K. Brown, former
Evening star., 1933-10-28
25,O)D MEN ADDED
TO SOUTHERN C.C.C.
121 More Camps Will Be
Opened During Winter to
Bring Total to All.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocia ed Press.
Reforestation forces in Southern
States will be swelled by approximately
$4,000 men under the new distribution
of Civilian Conservation Corps camps
for the Winter.
Robert Fechner, director of emer-
gency conservation work. announced
yesterday All camps had been allotted
to IA Southern States.
This represents an increase Of 12l
camps over the number maintained in
these States during the Summer.
All told, Fechner said, there will be
97035 men working In Southern for
ests and parks during the Winter,
compared with the approximately
$4,000 men who occupied $50 South
ern camps during the first enrolment
period.
The War Department said transfer
of c. C. c. companies from the Far
West to Eastern and Southern States
had been completed, and it was indi-
Gated the new Southern camps will be
occupied and enrolled to maximum
strength by early November.
The following table shows the num-
Der of camps to be maintained in the
South this Winter and the number of
men who will occupy the camps:
Evening star., 1933-10-28
"BOY PLUNGER" TO FIGHT
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
Jesse L. Livermore, Recently Mar
ried for Third Time, to Answer
Miss KraSsnova.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 28-Jesse L.
Livermore, once the boy plunger" of
Wall Street, served notice today he
would fight s250,000 breach of promise
suit.
The suit, brought by Miss Nadia
KraSSnova, was disclosed yesterday
Livermore said he would enter gen.
eral denial.
He was married for the third time
last March to Miss Harriet Metz Noble,
opera singer of Omaha.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Wrap Once Owned
By Dolly Madison
Sold by Auctioneer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOwN, Pa. October %.
DIR. Harmon c. Burton of
Guilford, Md, paid $1,000 yester-
day for a silk wrap said to have
belonged to Dolly Madison, wife
of the fourth President of the
United States, at the second days
auction of yaluables acquired by
the late j. v. Thompson, one
time coal magnate.
DR.. Burton, a former member
of the Johns Hopkins Hospital
staff, who says he is in semi
retirement" now, also purchased
for $500 an artistic italian statu-
ette known as the Blonde Well.
The scarf had been valued at S1O,-
900 and the well at $25,000 by
the auctioneers.
An antique italian library set
of desk and chairs, one Of
Thompson's most valued treas
ures, and a blond eagle, a statu-
cite. were purchased by DR.. Bur-
ton for Wallace Groves, New
York banker. The library set
brought $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
WHEAT SHIPMENTS UP
Cargoes for Week Total 10, ,627 900
Bushels-Russia Drops.

OTTAWA, October 20 R.-The Do
minion Bureau Of Statistics announced
yesterday world wheat shipments for
the week ending october % amounted
to 10,627 900 bushels as compared with
shipments of 9,374,000 bushels for the
previous week and 12,864,000 bushels
for the corresponding week last year.
Shipments from North America in
creased by more than 1,OO0,0O0 bushels.
Clearances from both Argentina and
Australia show a slight increase over
last week while shipments from Russia
were reduced b. half.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Just In-A New Shi pment of
Karastan and Karashah RUGS

These famous recognized the outstanding Amer
Oenas Woven of the finest imported yarns and dyed with
the highest quality dyes the rugs reproduce faithfully the deep
piled and the rich color of the Persian Originals that
almost impossible distinguish between originals and eproduc
ons We you display of originals and reproduc
tons hanging side by side.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
HOOVER FOREGOES FISHING
TO SAVE STARVING FAMILY
Cartoonist Bares Story Of Ho,v Former President
Arranged for Sum of Money to Prouide for
Mountaineer and Seren Children.

went with the man to his home after
telepEcning for a doctor
When he arrived at the home he
found one girl dead from starvation and
seven other children sadly under
nourished.
"Mr Hoover had the seven children
taken to hospital, then he telephoned
friend and told him he wanted 81 900.
He finally raised fund Of 5000 and
then found school teacher whom he
instructed to administer the fund and
know.
Mr. Hoover did not fish that day."
Evening star., 1933-10-28
ROYALTY AT HOLLYWOOD
Grandson of Former Kaiser Will
helm on Vacation in Film Capital.

HOLLYWOOD, October % P).-
Louis Ferdinand, grandson of former
Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany. accom-
panied by DR.. Richard Won Kuhlmann,
former minister Of foreign affairs Of
the German Empire. arrived here yes
terday from Detroit for an extended va
cation. He is the second son Of the
former Crown Prince.
He came to the United States early
in 1929 and went to work as laborer
in a Detroit automobile factory. Later
he worked in a Los Angeles assembly
plant. but returned to the East about
a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa, October 28-
j. N. Darling, Des Moines cartoonist,
tod this story last night after his re-
turn from fishing trip with former
President Herbert Hoover:
"On the second morning in camp, Mr.
Hoover was up very early. An old
timer from the Placer gold mining ter
ritory along the mountain stream came
up to our door and knocked He looked
troubled and said he had a girl who
was sick.
Mr.. Hoover grabbed his hat and
Evening star., 1933-10-28
TAKES MILK FIGHT
TO WHITE HOUSE.
Representative Crosby Seeks
Identification" on Surplus
Purchase With Mcintyre.

Representative Crosby. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, today took his fight with
the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration over the purchase of surplus
milk to the White House for settlement.
Arriving at the executive Offices at
10 O'Clock, the Pennsylvania told
newspaper men he would confer with
Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary to the
President. and seek a "clarification" Of
his controversy with officials of the
relief administration and the Federal
Surplus Relief Corporation.
May See President.
He said if he could not obtain salts
faction from Mcintyre, he would re-
quest an audience with President Roose-
yelt and lay the entire matter before
him. He added he did not intend to
engage in any controversy with either
Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins,
who is president of the Surplus Relief
Corporation, or his assistant, Jacob
Baker
After his conference with Mcintyre.
Crosby said he had been requested to
call back at the White House this aft
ernoon He said he had received an
attentive audience and that the Presi-
dents secretary had promised to look
into the matter and advise him as to
the outcome of the investigation at the
afternoon conference. The dairy farmer
representative seemed pleased at the
outcome of his talk with Mcintyre.
Differences between Crosby and
Baker arose over the denial by Hopkins
of statements by Crosby that he had
been assured the Surplus Relief Cor
poration would buy 100000 quarts OF
milk a day to relieve bankrupt dairy
farmers and help feed the destitute
unemployed.
Crosby said he had suggested a plan
of milk purchase at the invitation of
Baker which would involve the buying
of only 100000 quarts day. but that
Hopkins assistant had set the figure
at 100000 quarts daily. to be bought
between November and June, at cost
of about s24,000,000.
Gets Independent Support.
Crosby, meanwhile, announced he
was receiving whole hearted support
from many independent milk producers
throughout the country, as well as the
backing of some State. county and
municipal authorities. He said he eX-
poets to hold a conference here some
| time next week with leading independ-
ent producers and draft single Ma
tion-Wide marketing agreement for
submission to the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration The code would
embody the one-price plan of milk
purchased by distributors plan which
Crosby claims must be adopted to save
producers from the 'ruinous" prices
paid farmers by the dairy trust.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Woman Artists.

Woman artists featured the recent
exhibition of the Ulster Academy of
Arts in Belfast, Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
BUCKET BRIGADE IS
HELPLESS IN FIRE
Garage, Chicken House Destroyed at
OaklandOn Farm.

Volunteer bucket brigades fought
vainly for more than two hours
Friday night in desperate attempt
to check flames which destroyed
combination garage and chicken
house at farm near Oaklandon.
The garage and chicken house
was a total loss and damage will
exceed S400. it was estimated.
o. d. Rushton, owner of the farm,
returned home from Oaklandon Fri
day night with his i'll daughter and
then decided to return to Oaklan-
don to consult doctor. He went
to his garage to see if he had
enough gasoline in his car and left
a lantern standing on the floor
when he returned to the house for
moment.
He emerged from the house to
find the garage in flames and he
rushed into the midst of the blaze
to push out three automobiles, his
own. and two belonging to neigh
bors. He was burned in his right
arm.
Neighbors gathered from all sec
tons. organizing bucket brigades,
and the Oaklandon fire crew rushed
to the scene to aid. All efforts
were vain.
Lost were $50 bushels of oats. a
tractor, two dozen chickens and
tools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
HARDY WILL PROBATED
Estate of Former PendIeton Man
to Exceed $4,000.

The will of Thomas NJ. Hardy.
former Pendleton manufacturer
who died last week, was probated
Wednesday in Madison circuit court
at Anderson, it was learned here to-
day. The estate will exceed $4,000,
it was believed.
Beneficiaries are Mrs. Georgia NJ.
Hardy, the widow: son, Robert;
and daughter, Susan. all of Pen
dleton. Several contingent requests
were made, naming the Pendleton
city schools, Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts
and an additional contingent clause
providing for community center
at Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
MACHADO TORTURE
GRAVEYARD FOUND
Havana Aroused to Anger
Over GreWsome Discovery.
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS
United Press STAFF Correspondent


HAVANA, Aug. 49, Havana was
aroused to vengeful anger today by
the discovery of bodies of four
Cuban patriots in a secret grave
yard of the Machado police under
the stables of historic Atares fort
ress.
The skulls of some of the victims
were cracked, said to indicate they
died under torture.
Soldiers. students and members
of the ABC secret revolutionary So
ciety dug about the castle today for
more bodies. confident of finding
additional evidence of the methods
of the Machadista police and Sec
ret service.
AS news of the find spread,
crowds, vowing vengeance on former
President Gerardo Machado, moved
to the university and filed past the
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
RUSHING GROWER is
OUT DECLARES FRY
Draught Beer DevoteeS Can
Not Drink at Home.

Devotees of draught beer hence
forth must do their imbibing in a
restaurant or in a bar. as result of
a ruling by Beer Car Paul P. Fry.
Not only does the ruling prevent
the renewing of that one-time
favorite occupation-'rushing the
growler "-but it also prevents sale
Of beer in kegs to the home. Thus,
the only route by which home con-
sumers may receive their portion
of the foaming suds is via bottles.
Fry's ruling prohibiting the carry
ing out of draught beer or its de-
livery at the home, came as a
surprise, as previous intimation had
been given that the old custom
would be permitted.
The decision followed con-
ference with Attorney General
Philip Lutz Jr.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Prisoner Brought In as
Arrest Request Arrives
Found in Grocery on West
Side; Wanted by
Peoria Police.

Because truth still is stranger
than fiction, Harry Barnes, 81, of
Peoria, faces another burglary
count today.
While Captain Otto Petit Friday
night read a telegram from Peoria
authorities. asking the arrest of
Barnes, the latter was being held
for police after an alleged attempt
to rob west side grocery.
Barnes was captured by william
and James Burnett. operators of a
grocery at 1882 West Michigan
street. The Burnett brothers were
in a restaurant next door when they
heard providers.
With the moral and physical sup
port of several other men, the Bur-
Nets made their way into the
grocery as Barnes is alleged to have
been filling a carton with merchan-
disc.
The men grabbed Barnes and a
companion leaped through a win
dow, joining a third man, who was
outside. in a successful sprint for
freedom.
Petit still was considering the
telegram when the police brought
Barnes to headquarters. The tele-
gram named two other men who
had fed with Barnes and also were
wanted on burglary and larceny
charges.
No doubt. Petit surmised the other
men are those who fled from the
Michigan street store. Barnes,
however, refused TO name them, but
police said he admitted the Peoria
robbery and said he and his COM
panions had disposed of the loot be-
fore they started on the grocery job
With all that's happened to
Barnes in the last twelve hours. it
appears that Peoria authorities will
have to wait for him until Indian
apolis courts dispose of the new
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
BURGLAR GETS S195
AT NORTH SIDE HOME
81 in Change Only Loot at Another
Winthrop Avenue Residence.

A burglar who broke his way into
two houses in the $500 block Win
throp avenue obtained booty valued
at Sl95 in one house and 81 in cash
at the other.
Ralph Whitaker, 1925 Winthrop
avenue, informed police that the
burglar had taken a sos watch.
fraternity pin and a sorority pin,
each valued at S35: another fra
ternity pin worth SIS; two pairs of
mems shoes and pair of womens
shoes. of a total value of $40.
Robert Drum. 1909 North La Sale
street, Waterman at 5815 Winthrop
avenue, reported the house entered
and ST in change known to be miss
ing. He could not tell if anything
else had been taken.
Both houses were entered by the
same method, breaking OF a rear
window.
Harry Manzel. 1858 Apologize
street. reported his nome entered
by a burglar who used a pass key
on the rear door The thief stole
quantity of old German coins and
some old American coins, all valued
at SIS; some old jewelry and a wrist
watch valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
First Event of Kind Ever
Staged in Indiana Is
Set for Sept. 2.

Barney Oldfield. famous maestro
Of the speedways. has signed a con-
tract with Indiana state fair Off
Gals TO attempt new worlds trac-
tor speed record.
The first tractor race ever held in
Indiana will be run at the state fair
track Sept. ?. Oldfield will drive
the air-tired Allis-Chalmers tractor
which holds the present A. A. A.
record q 35.405 miles an hour.