davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

back" which proved one Of the stage
sensations of that season
It was during the early part Of my
engagement in this play which lasted
a full season Of twelve months on
Broadway, that I was first inspired
with screen ambitions Mr.. Jesse L.
Lasky, of the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation, admired my work and Of
fered me a contract in pictures
I did not jump at the opportunity
as I might have were I not so fond
Of the stage. Until this time I was
firmly resolved to devote my career
to the legitimate drama, for which
had trained all my life.
But the lure of screen fame was
irresistible and I signed with Mr..
Lasky. I was fortunate in getting ex-
cellent roles at the outset, including
the feminine leads in ''The Wanderer,"
Blond and Brunette" 1.-The Bride Of
Tonight" and other successful photo
plays.
If Mr.. Lasky had not admired my
work in "Beggar on Horseback" I
probably would still be on the stage.
And there are times. I confess. when
I long for the footlights, although I
am convinced that the talking screen
offers greater opportunities. reaching
vaster audiences and requiring equal
talent for success.
wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Noted Marksman Is Hired
to Miss Human Targets

Hollywood Is the home Of odd job
men. The moving picture colony Is
filed with individuals who have
strange occupations. Needless to say
they are paid for their talents. Earl
d. Bunn's is being able to shoot
straight and miss. He draws his sal
ary-and a handsome one at that
because he always misses his object.
His particular task is shooting at peo-
pie.
Almost everyone who attends the
movies has seen EarPs handicraft.
He Is the man who shoots the Gig
arctic out Of the Villains mouth and
makes the heroine jump by spatter-
ing sand two inches from her beau
tiful profile.
Shooting In films has been Bunn's
business ever since 1922-and a good
business II has been. too-what with
pictures dealing with war and gun
men and crime prevention very much
In the nmelight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

gown The inspiring thought about
these lovely flower ensembles is that
one need not take the responsibility
and burden of working out these be-
quilting fantasies at home, for they
are available at most any milliner
shop or stores which make a spe-
cialty Of QUILTING brides with wells
and headdresses. Flower hats and
muffs in different colors for the
bridesmaids complete the picture.
The alluring fitted lace cap and lace
trimmed veil posed on the seated fig
ure below in the picture is just such
as brides-to-be dream of when they
plan their trousseaux The distin-
gushing feature about this veil Is that
the rarely beautiful lace Is inset, in
stead Of the usual border arrange
ment.
There is something very interesting
TO tell about the veil on the bride
standing to the left. The veil is made
in two sections, so that after the cere-
mony the bride can remove the lace
bordered long train, If she so desires,
without interfering with the youthful
capelike portion which so becoming
Iy envelopes her shoulders in mist of
rule. Thus she can move among her
guests after the ceremony with per-
feet freedom. The better shops are
showing these duo-veils this season.
For the bride who dotes on the un-
usual, the veil on the standing figure
centered to the right should prove an
attraction. 1t is novel because Of the
high Medici pleated collar which so
handsomely defines the neckline.
g. 1893. Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
WIBrOkelntO
THE Movies 4
By CRETA NIssEN

MY ENTRANCE into motion pic
Iva ture ranks was quite unlike that
Of most girls, who rise from the extra
ranks, the beauty contests and the
high schools Of America.
From earliest childhood I was
schooled for the stage and the opera,
In my native land, Norway. When I
gave up my aspirations for stage fu-
ture and cast my lot with the movies.
IL was more Of circumstance, per-
haps, than any other factor.
/ am an actress by early environ
ment and training, then. and motion
picture actress by accident, or by Fate,
whichever we may choose to call il
When I was first able to walk, my
mother began teaching me dancing
steps, and when was six she placed
me with the Royal opera Of Copen-
hagen, where / was taught dancing
In addition to the regular course OF
instruction for children of my age.
remained in this institution for
ten years, specializing in pantomime
and dancing.
1t was during my latter years with
the Royal opera that my work attract
ed the attention Of King Haakon and
Queen Maud of Norway. Their inter-
est enabled me TO win a contract with
the National theater Of Scandinavia,
and made my first notable public
appearance under the sponsorship Of
royalty, an suspicious beginning for
girl only sixteen. Several months
later l was presented TO Prince Karl
Of Sweden as the star Of a charity
bazaar in Stockholm.
A year later 1 came TO America to
tour the states. giving exhibitions of
pantemime and dancing. Not long
after I arrived, however, Broadway
beckoned, and ar the suggestion Of
Fokine, my ballet master in Europe
and New York, accepted the role Of
Fairy Princess In "Beggar on Horse
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
SLEEVELESS COATS,
CHIC ENSEMBLES

The coming summer season, as web
as this spring, will see the success of
ensembles composed of contrasting
coats and dresses, whether the latter
be In plain fabrics or in prints. How
ever, this new type of ensemble viii
be entirely different from the combina-
ton which has been so much In evil
dence this last season, and which
usually consisted of plain coat lined
with print and matching the dress
worn beneath. The new coat viii not
only be in contrasting material and
color from the dress but will be treat
ed as an entirely separate item.
Patou has short pearl gray coats
worn over raven-blue dresses. Jenny
has vivid green and carrot-sed coat,
which she places over black rayon
lacquered satin dresses.
Sleeveless coats are sponsored by
leading dressmakers to give more I'm
portanee to the full contrasting sleeves
Of the dress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Limited Vi.;on

Our thoughts are often worse than
we are, just as they are often better
than we are. And God sees US as we
are altogether, not in separate feelings
or actions. as our fellowmen see US.
We are always doing each other injus-
tice, and thinking better or worse of
each other than we deserve, because
we only hear and see separate words
and actions. We don't see each otb-
er's whole nature.-George Eliot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Designers Now Are Using
Plain and Printed Linen

There already has been discussion
about the Importance Of the printed
crepe jacket, worn with the monotone
crepe dress. and Of the printed crepe
accent Repeating this idea, but Civ
Ing it a fresher appeal. designers are
now using printed linen.
The dress In solid color that intro
duces printed linen as trimming is
also in summary mood the linen light
and bright, the dress in creepy or heavy
sheer. These are practical as well as
smart fashions, since the linen Is wash
able and the trimmings are usually de
tachable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

Donald Cook was considered one Of
the group Of brilliant young actors on
the Broadway stage, before taking up
his picture career. His New York ap-
pearances included paris Bound.s
Spellbound" and Rebound" He
made his screen debut in 1890 in @Un-
faithful" Then followed featured
roles In @The Public Enemy" "Pri-
vate Jones'" Frisco Jenny" Penguin
Pool Murder" Trial of vivienne
Ware and "Safe IN He'll" His last
appearance. IL win be remembered,
was in BABY Face"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Chicken Foot Weave Used
IN All Parts of Costume

OF course you are, or ought TO be,
thoroughly familiar with that material
hit of the season called LIE Pied-de-
Poule, In all of its variations. This
chicken foot weave. be it in wool. silk
or what not. works up into costumes
for everything from the top coat TO
the bottom layer of lingerie next to the
skin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Successful Director

d. Ross Lederman, who has been as
sociated with Columbia for a number
of years. has directed neany outstand-
ing productions for the company. in
GLIDING Trails End THE Fightin'
Marshall. Texas Ranger. Branded. !"
Daring Danger" Texas Cyclone
Speed Demon" "McKenna OF the
Mounted" and The End of the Trail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

Collar effects of pleated or petaIle6
organdie frame the face.
Wool materials with gold woven into
them somewhere are being worn by
some fashionable Parisiennes.
The sailor receives much encourage
ment and is shown in effective plaid
straws as well as solid colors.
The coats OF many of the spring
swagger suits viii go on duty as sem
arafe wraps with dresses later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Suggestions About Prevailing Fashions

Silver eyeslashes are vogue in Paris.
Black and navy blue are the prom
inent colors
Smart white cotton suits are made
OF soft new limp looking cottons.
Among the modern color classics
navy blue now is considered a top
notcher.
All our leading designers have recon-
mended satin coats for smart after
noon wear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

In Nikko, 90 miles from Tokyo, Is
the sacred red lacquer bridge. over
which only the emperor, or his mes
sengers, may walk. The Tokugawa
shoguns are buried in a mausoleum
nearby with the original three wise
monkeys carved on its panels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Just "a Rad

Mother-You know that unbreakablt
toy you gave baby for his birthday?
Father-Yes. Don't say he's man
aged to break il.
Mother. Oh, no. But he's broker
nearly everything else in the nurser
with II.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Al Her Wn-..

H. & writes: Byron said a pretty
woman never looks so unattractfve as
when she Is eating. And George had
never watched one gnawing corn of
the cob, either. Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
Linen Suits in Vogue
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Linen suits are going to have an i'm
portant place in summer wardrobes
this year. You now can buy linen
suiting that is uncrushabIe and II
comes in dark, practical colors, includ-
ing black
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
What was the matter7

What was the matter?
Second Burglar got into a house
where the woman was waiting up for
her husband and she mistook me foI
him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
That's the Word

Misuess-This pie is absolutely
burned, Nora; did you make it accord
ing TO instructions in the cookery
book?
Nora-No, ma'am; it's me own ere
mation.-Pearson's Weekly Magazine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23
A New One (Hu.bandl

Film Actress Injecting former man
ager)-Allow me to introduce my hus
band.
Manager-Always a pleasure to
meet any husband of your.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

when it comes to bridal wells, are In
particularly dare-to-be-original mood
this season is good omen. It means
that modern brides are being yelled to
type rather than following prescribed
rules.
The group pictured shows how very
versatile present-day brides are being
yelled. The exquisite ensemble on the
seated figure at the top bespeaks a
recent gesture among designers toward
crowning the bride with little beret fam
tastes which depart from the regulation
fitted lace or tulle cap versions. The
circular flare Of tulle about the face
and at the back Is perfectly charming.
The lace-bordered three-auarter veil
with Its rounded silhouette Is an in
novation.
Not only are these beret arrange
ments in vogue, but some Of the most
fashionable brides of the season are
wearing the most ravishing little hats
of tulle with visorlike brims. also Of
tulle, wreathlet of orange blossoms
encircling the shallow crown, the veil
draped with consummate art TO fall
over the shoulders en- train.
Then, too, in tune with this new
theme Of tulle hats with brim, little
''sets" are offered at smart shops,
which cater to brides, which include
enchanting flower toques, either of
roses and petals or of orange bios
SONS and buds, with muffs made Of
the same, the newest idea being for
the muff to be heart-shaped. The
voluminous veil is worked TO fall in
graceful billowy masses over this flow
er headpiece and the long train Of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-23

COURSE every bride
~ is supposed to look her
loveliest at her own we'd
ding. Which is a perfect
ly good reason why the
right choice of the right
veil and headdress is so
vastly important, for they
can make or mar the pic
ture.
The fact that designers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

ious so-call3d radical groups among the Democrats in the House. Mo Duffie lost the Speakership be- cause he was considered too con- servative.
 However, if these groups disinte- grate and embark on course of their own choosing, it may be a different story in the Seventy Fourth Congress. The conservative group in the House will hang to- gether and might hold the balance of power.
 It could then elect the speaker. McDuffie might not be the one to get the job, but one of his group could. The odds are now that Sam Rayburn of Texas would be the man in such an eventuality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
TWO MEN REPORTED MISSING BELIEVED
 TO BE AT CANNERY

Walter (Mickie) Mccormick and Tauno Williamson, for whose Safe- ty fears have been entertained and for whom a search was started yesterday by William Denomey under authorization from United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen, are believed to be safe at Taku Harbor, according to word reaching Judge Mullen today.
 He was informed that both the men were seen there recently. They left Douglas late in September for short hunt in Divers Inlet.
 Denomey left yesterday in his speed boat for Divers Inlet to look for them. He was expected to return here not later than this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
WASHINGTON U REGISTRATION
 IS LARGE ONE
Records in Attendance Be- lieved Broken-Suz-
 gallo Be Honored

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-(Special to The Empire -Registration at the University of Washington has ap- parently broken all previous rec crds. It is estimated that over 7,2O0 will be in attendance when the final figures are in. Instruc- ton began Monday, October 2.
 Acting President Hugo Winken- werder will remain in this position during the entire school year, it was announced by the Board of Regents after their last meeting.
 Honoring the memory of Dr.. Henry Suzzallo, the Regents de- cided to follow the recommenda- tion of the University Alumni As sociation in naming the library building the Henry Suzaallo Li- brary." A portion of the resolu- ton which was adopted read: Tn recognition of the distinguished and memorable services of Dr. Hen- " Suzza1lo as president of the University of Washington from 1916 to 1926, this board of regents de- sires. in the shadow of his recent death, here to give expression to a sense of profound loss, not alone to it's members who hold him in admiration and deep affection, but to the University, the state, and to the cause of education through out the United States and the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

meeting with additional women at tending who take the place of those who are unable to attend all meetings.
 Mrs. R. J. McKanna, chairman of the Juneau Woman's club com mittee in charge of the classes is pleased with the enthusiasm with which both morning and evening classes have been received by the Juneau women. All classes, which meet at 10 in the morning on Tuesdays and Thursdays and at 8 o'clock on Monday evenings, are open to any women who are in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
ON THEIR OWN?

There is even talk among some of the members of the House of seeking reelection in 1894 on a platform fashioned by themselves. That is, to appeal to their con- stituents on their own record and not that of the party.
 One member of the House, for example, has spent virtually all of his time since the adjournment of the special session in Washington trying to get a post office approved in the largest city in his district. He is also working night and day in an effort to get some money from the public works administra- tion for two waterways in his dis trict.
 If I can get these three projects approved" he says, "I'll be riding high in my district. I can be re- elected next year regardless of what the party has or has not ac- complished."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

clously consented to being stifled by special rules.
 Rumblings of discontent are in- creasing. They range from dissatis- faction over patronage on down the line.
 All members of the House will be up for reelection a year from now. They must do something on their own during the coming ses- sion if they hope to return.
 Consequently pleas for support of the administration likely will fall on less responsive ears unless such cooperation fits in with their own plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
WOMEN ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT CALISTHENTIC
 CLASSES HELD HERE

Eighteen women attended tn e calisthenic class of the Juneau Women's Calesthenic Club held in the gymnasium at the Elks' club, and exercised, played athletic games and marched under the direction of Mrs. A. R. Reebs, teacher of physical education
 The personnel of these groups varies slightly from meeting to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
COMPARING VIEWS

COMPARINU VIEWS
 One thing to be remembered about the New York mayoralty sit- uation: Tammany is interested pri- marily in city politics, secondarily in New York State politics. Ad- ministration politicians are inter ested primarily in national poli- tics, secondarily in state politics. It. is at Albany that these two in terests overlap, and it is toward state control that the eyes of Washington will be directed if and when Washington openly inter venes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

terested. The uniform consists only of bathing suits and soft soled shoes. Morning classes meet in the Elks' club gymnasium and the evening classes at the McKan- na residence on Fifth and Gold streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

the future a n C that a large pro- portion of t h ( members will be out for t h e m- selves from now on.
 The days when they S tood un- swer V i n g ly be- hind the Admin istration are over m a n y observers agree. So are the days when they more or less gra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
spEAKERsHIP POSSIBILITIES

In that connection the very in- teresting subject of the Speaker ship comes into the picture. Speak CT Rainey, of course, has been elected for the whole of the Sev- enty-Third Congress.
 His election, however, was made possible by the support of the var
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES

The American Legion Post of Juneau will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Dugout All members are requested to be present. Nom ination of officers and other inn portant business to be transacted.
 JOHN M. CLARK, .ady. Post Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Liquor Control Issue
 Raps at F. D. R.'s Door

(Continued from Page One) seems inevitable at the January session of congress. Will it be humanly possible to draw up a policy that will go far enough to satisfy Senator Elmer Thomas and not too far to satisfy Senator Car ter Glass?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
NEXT HOUSE MEMBERS TO
 60 II ALONE
Indications Are Represen- tatives Will Be h.
 dividualistic
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-There are many indications that the House of Representatives will be much more individualistic body in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

The barometr low Alaska and falling from the northern California lowest the Gulf of Alaska with moderate Southern Alaska light Clear weather prevails the of the and the Arctic coast The high from south central Canada southweSward Temperature changes unimpoant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
BULBS
BULBS

BULBS BULBS bULbS
 We now have on hand our main supply of BULBS of the very choicest varieties and of the high est quality. DaffOdil Bulbs are much lower in price this year.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
CARD PARTY

The Pioneers Auxiliary will hold a Public Card Party following the meeting, Friday, Oct. 13. Playing starts 8:30 pm. Admission 50 cents. Good prizes and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

Continued from Page one.o
Evening star., 1933-09-30
CUNNINGHAM KILLERS
AMMUNITION FOUND
Brief Case With Extra Bullets
Was Taken From Wrecked
Car by Cafe Employe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 30.-A quantity
of auxiliary ammunition carried IN the
automobile in which rode the killers OF
Policeman Miles Cunningham, who was
shot following the recent Federal Re-
serve Bank robbery. was in possession
of police today. 1t was found IN the
basement of West Side restaurant.
1t had been secreted there by an odd
10. worker in the restaurant. John
Clayton. 20. who was attracted by a
brief case in which the ammunition
bulged. It was found yesterday.
Clayton told police he had taken the
case from the wrecked automoblle.
which was abandoned by the killers as
the five gunner were fleeing from
police squad.
Eleven boxes Of revolver and rife
bullets, 2 canvas bags filled with bull
lets, 9 loaded automatic magazine re-
volver clips and a loaded clip for q
submachine gun were found IN the
brief case.
Police said purchasers of the ammu-
milton can be traced through the seizure.
Clayton, it was said, might be prose-
tuted for Withholding Government evi-
dence. Police said they were convinced
he had no connection with the gun
Llen.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
DENIAL OF NORMAL FOOD SHOWN
TO MAKE PLANTS GROW FASTER

Seeds with all but 10 per cent Of their
food supply cut away developed seed
lings that lived 71a times as long, in
proportion to the food they had avail
able, as did unhandicapped plants.
In other words, If the normal seeds
had been as efficient in growing as were
the mutilated seeds. they would have
lived 222 months instead Of the three
months which is roughly their normal
length Of life.
# the efficiency of living of human
beings could somehow be stimulated
as was that of the mutilated canteloupe
seeds, they might live to be more than
TOO years old There is no prospect of
achieving such q result, however.
The mutilated seeds never grew as
large or lived as long. as normal seeds.
but always performed much better re-
latively than would have been expected.
Seeds with half their food supply cut
away, for example, lived 80 per cent as
long as the normal seeds, instead OF
only half as long. Seeds with all but
10 per cent of their food cut of lived
"a per cent as long as the normal ones.
DR.. Pearl was assisted by Sophia A.
Gould. Thomas !. Edwards and John
r. Miner.