davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Virginia, Sir Thomas Fleming, son Of
the Earl of Wigton, came to New Kent
County. and established the name in
the southern colony.
In New England, there were several
Flemings. John Fleming was the pub
Usher of the Boston Chronicle, one of
the first newspapers in the New World.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-06

derstands that he
is being provision
ally called on to
show his prefer
ence between the
two Suits-nothing
more. Had the
opening bi d d e r
been strong enough
to feel hopeful of
game despite the
weak response, he
would have felt it
necessary to force
on the second d
round so as to pre-
vent the responder
from passing. That
is to say, the open
ing bidder is ap-
Evening star., 1933-11-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Several of the jars are taller than a
man of average height. Part of the
jars, If not all, were used to hold OIL
To this day Crete produces so much
olive oil that 1t is an item of export.
The Palace of Minos was built $500
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Roads Seek Air Services.

Railways operating in Scotland are
reported to be negotiating sfor the con-
troll of all air services in the country.
Some services will be used in conjunc-
ton with rail schedules, and others in
dependently. New air lines will prob
ably be inaugurated.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Monkey Swimmers Also Dive.

Contrary to general belief monkeys
can dive and swim, according to word
from Poona, India. A large colony Of
the SimianS was recently discovered at
Meerut They are proficient divers and
swimmers, and take. their dip at about
the same hour each evening.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

HETER RABBIT had made up his
- mind that he was going over to
Farmer Browns garden. He was
L going to have some of the car
rots which had been growing
there Yes, sir, that is what he was
going to do. He had made up his mind
to do this and nothing that little Mrs.
Peter could say would make him change
it. She knew it. She knew the signs.
Peter was becoming stubborn, and when
Peter Is stubborn talking to him Is
merely wasting time and breath. Some
people are like that
So little Mrs. Peter merely shook her
head sadly and said: "If you will 60,
you will go, and nothing can say will
stop you, but when you see Reddy Fox,
remember that warned you"
Il don't see why you persist in talk
ing about Reddy Fox" complained
Peter.
Because it was Reddy who put it
into that silly head of yours to go after
carrots, and no one can make me be-
Evening star., 1933-11-06
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Bran with Cream
Baked Eggs, Bacon
Squash Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffie
Stewed Tomatoes Raised Biscuits
Baked Rice Pudding
DINNER.
Cream Of Spinach Soup
Lamb Chops
French Fried Potatoes
Swiss Chard
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Brown Betty Coffee
SQUASH MUFFINS.
Two-thirds cup sifted squash;
add IA cup brown sugar, l cup
sour milk, ! egg well beaten, l
tablespoon shortening, melted,
and 2 cups bread -four, sifted,
with teaspoon salt, teaspoons
baking powder, " teaspoon soda
and II teaspoon cinnamon or
other spice, Bake In creased
muffin tins in a hot oven about
35 minutes. Sweet milk may be
used instead of sour milk, In
which case omit the soda and
double the amount of baking
powder.
RICE PUDDING.
One-half cup rice, cinnamon, 8
cups milk, u cup seeded raisins,
"a cup sugar, " teaspoon salt,
3 eggs, "a cup butter. Steam rice
In milk until thick, then allow to
cool. Rub to a cream the but
ter and sugar, add well-beaten
eggs, raisins and rice. Grease
pudding dish, pour In mixture
and bake hour in moderate
oven.
BROWN BETTY.
One cup bread crumbs, cups
chopped apples, " cup Of sugar,
teaspoon cinnamon, 2 table
spoons butter cut in small pieces.
Butter deep pudding dish and
alternate the above ingredients in
the dish, with the crumbs on top.
Cover closely and steam hour
in moderate oven. Uncover and
brown. Serve warm with sugar
and cream.
tSop~-i-'at, Ig33.l
Evening star., 1933-11-06

STOP living i'm eternal dread of
gum-diseases and tooth-decay.
With the care of a good dentist,
and Squibb's Dental Cream
guEding The Danger Line. you're
as safe as scientific protection can
make you.
Squibb's is a SWAY guardian
of teeth and gums. 1t cleans effec-
lively and polishes safely. 1t pre-
vents bleeding of the gums by
safe cleansing-not by the use of
dangerous astringents. 1t COM
bats the germ acids that cause
tooth-decay. And its use is true
economy.
You'll like the clean, delight
full taste of Squibb's. Even chill
dren enjoy brushing their teeth
Evening star., 1933-11-06
N A T u r E. S
CHI IL d r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Great Blue Heron.

"Grotesque and tall he stands erect
Where the reed-sipple swirls and CLEANS,
Grave, melancholy, circumspect,
A hermit Of the streams"
Evening star., 1933-11-06
|DorothyDix.
What Does
"Americdn
GirP
Mean?
Defines
Salient
characteristics
ofGenius
Is Law Unto Herself, With Hard-Boiled Ex-
terror and Tender Heart-Alert and Efficient

CORRESPONDENT asks define for her the meaning Of the
phrase "he typical American girl" OF course reality there
those o
a entirely different personality.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Peter Rabbit Sets Forth,

Stubborn folk you cannot turn:
And sound advice they always sDurn.
old Mother West Wind.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDnE5.
Freedom of Action.

Freedom Of Action.
::: q: !: g: $ : :: =; e.;
%N Av,I xxyhof fr fhara ui1a
Evening star., 1933-11-06

with 1t twice a day. But that's
not all. Because it is made by
Squibb, you can rest secure in
the knowledge that Squibb's Dem
tai Cream is safe and dependable.
kThe Danger Line is the area
,ohere the thin edge Of the gum en-
circles each tooth, forming tiny
Iedges, difficult to reach BY brush
ing. Here food particles collect
and bacteria multiply, generating
acids. Not one, but all your teeth
are endangered by unhealthy gums.
When you use Squibb's Dental
Cream, you force into the sheltered
areas countless antacid particles
schich combat the germ acids and
protect the gums.
Copyright 1888 E r. squibb q Sons
Evening star., 1933-11-06
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS
LIE M IN @.

mated in Flanders. One of the
earliest bearers of the name was
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Strengthen First Of Hands.
II hand (a) were changed To (c)
Aap: a: pi. AKA
would bid two diamonds over one
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped envelope
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Vivienne Osborne Played
in Many Broadway Hits

Vivienne Osborne was born In Des
Moines, Iowa. When she was just a
baby her family moved to Spokane,
Wash. At the age of four she was
placed in a dancing school. A year
later she entered the Jesse Shirley
Stock company and filled variety of
child parts. At the age of ten she
quit the stage to go to school. When
she was sixteen she joined the Thorne
Stock company, playing ingenue parts.
Later she appeared on Broadway In
Dollars and Cents" 1.-The Light"
1.-The Whirlwind," 1.-THE Silver Fox"
with William Faversham; New Toys"
with Ernest Truck; and 1.-The Law
Breaker" with Frederic March. She
played the lead in "Aloma Of the South
Seas" and In 1.-The Harem" After
a six-months' engagement in London
she returned to New York to appear
in "Fog" and then with Dennis King
in 1.-The Three Musketeers." She went
to Hollywood in the spring of 1881.
Since that time she has appeared In
such films as 1.-Two Seconds" 1.-THE
Dark Horse" Weekend Marriage"
Husbands Holiday" "The Beloved
Bachelor" and life Begins"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Howl BrOkeIntO
I The Movies 7
BY ALICE WHITE
Coprishs by Hal c. Herman

CTENOGRAPHER, telephone girl.
y real estate solicitor, script girl
my breaking into" the movies was a
long and devious route.
was fired from more jobs In Holly
wood than most girls who finally crash
the studio gates.
But probably 1t was good thing.
II made me all the more anxious to
succeed in pictures, and tried harder
than | would have If the pathway to
the screen had been lined with more
roses and fewer thorns.
was going to school in the East.
and became tired Of it. So went to
Hollywood, where my grandmother
was living.
First I took secretarial course at
Hollywood high school. Then / start
ed on a series of jobs-and such a
series! / tried being secretary to
various men, but when their wives
took one look at me, out l went!
tried ringing doorbells for real es-
tate agents. I tried addressing enve-
lopes. I sat at the switchboard in the
Writer'S club for while.
Then, through the kindness Of Roy
Neil, the director, got job holding
script on a picture he was directing.
Finally went to the Charlie Chap
lin studios, where held script on the
picture "a Woman Of the Sea-" which
never was released.
One day the still photographer had
few spare moments, and he suggest
ed that pose for him. was wearing
sweater and an old tam, and-well
/ was plump, to say the least.
But he was a good photographer.
He made me look like million dol
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

president. "Perhaps treatment In the
first few minutes after his collapse
might have pulled him through; I'm
not certain. But after that, no doctor
in the world could have saved him.
He's sinking fast now and his pulse is
barely perceptible."
Ted Stanton blanched and gulped,
his lips Quivering in his attempt to
speak.
"You mean, Doctor, he's really dy-
ing?" The query was an appalled,
whisper.
"Just that" Doctor Thompson re-
turned austerely, 'he can't live more
than few minutes"
1--WE tried our best to help him. SIR"
The other seemed at loss. "And we
got in touch with you immediate
ly. Just what's happened to him?
1t doesn't look like heart failure; that
would have killed him even quicker,
wouldn't it?"
The physician answered with ques-
ton. "How did he react, after you
brought him up here? He faced the
group in the room. Someone who
stood close to him all the time-did he
appear more at ease when his convul-
sions were over?"
A blue-gowned youth In the group
around the stricken man spoke up hes
itantly.
"Not exactly, SIR" he said, Eat least,
I thought he grew stiff and strained,
as If in worse pain, still. And he kept
on painting quickly with great deal Of
trouble"
"Ah, then he seemed to find it diff
cult to catch his breath, young man?"
ayes, sir, until he practically became
unconscious. He breathed noisily,
with his mouth open; he almost
choked, he had such time trying to
get enough air."
"Do any Of you know whether he
was subject to sudden attacks?" Doc
tor Thompson inquired. "Epileptic
seizures. for instance?"
1t was the president who replied.
"No. sir, not as far as we could tell.
He was athletic. and always looked
to us in the best of health"
mo, 1 scarcely supposed that was
the cause" the physician commented
sternly, his features severe. 'As a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

lars. I got my first idea, then, of try
ing out for pictures.
When a big producing company
started to make tests for a college
SERIES, thought it would be chance
to take the plunge. 1 was tested,
along with a crowd of girls-and what
test it proved to be!
was glad to get another script job
with an Independent company, where
worked IS hours a day for $50 q
week.
One day Ivan Kahn, the manager,
came On the set.
How would you like to sign a con-
tract with me?" he asked.
Don't be silly" replied, Script
girls don't need a manager"
But it seems he had seen my tests
and thought there was a possibility
might get contract.
couldn't understand that-in fact,
1 can't today. I thought they were
terrible.
Anyway, I signed a contract and
started to starve off the extra weight
was carrying.
Finally we went to First National
studios, where / took real test-and
got a contract before l had acted a
single scene before a camera.
My first part was with Milton Stills
in 'The Sea Tiger" After that pic
ture, I went with several Independent
companies. Then I was recalled to
First National and entered a new con-
tract.
From that time on 1t was easy. A
starring contract came within year.
But don't think haven't worked hard.
Singing lessons, dancing lessons, learn
ing dialogue-it's just hard work, and
don't let anyone tell you different.
But it's worth while. Anything
worth while Is worth working for. And
the early disappointment help you on
your way.
WNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Baby Could Not
SIeep-BIisters
over Body
Cuticura Healed

"The breaking out on my baby was
in watery blisters. 1t started on her
feet and then spread all over her
body. 1t itched and baby scratched
causing wet, sore eruptions. She
was restless and could not sleep.
The trouble lasted about two months.
81 tried different remedies but
they never did any good. read an
advertisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and sent for a free sam
pie of each. L purchased more and
in about a month she was complete
ly healed" (Signed) Mrs. Sandy
Sowell, Gladys, Va.
Soap 25c. Ointment % and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cutf-
cura Laboratories, Dept. r, Maiden,
ass."-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
OLDEST COOKING METAL

Copper Is probably the oldest metal
used for cooking utensils after the
Stone age. History records its use
as far back as 1920 B. c., in the
shape of bronze. of which copper
makes up the greatest part. For GEN.
turtles the metal was used almost uni
versally for domestic purposes by
civilized men.
The American Colonists brought to
this. country their priced copper pots
and pans, but iron. tin, and then
aluminium, made copper almost for
gotten in American home kitchens.
In hotels throughout the United
States, however. cooking utensils of
solid copper have persisted, and their
use in European kitchens. domestic
and hotel. has always been retained.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

matter of fact, 1t is something differ
ent and much more dreadful, like some
form of asphyxiation or suffoca-
ton.
He paused. his gaze travelling about
the gathering of listening, tense, white
faces.
"Suffocation, sir?" Ted Stanton cried
in his astonishment. But how is that
possible?"
1.-THE boy has been poisoned" Doc
tor Thompson explained solemnly.
'"The effect of the drug is gradually
to impede the respiratory system in
some fashion, until breathing is
checked altogether. Then, due to the
lack of oxygen, a muscular paralysis
stops the heart"
At ten-thirty, that same Tuesday
evening, headquarters of the central
detective bureau. at city hall, received
a phone call that was to engage Tom
my Rankin in the most puzzling mys-
terry he had ever encountered. Cap
tain Thomas, on duty at the time, took
the message, which came from Super
intendent of Police wainwright himself.
He was directed to dispatch an eff
cient and intelligent plain-clothes man
to the Philadelphia campus and the
Mu Beta Sigma fraternity house on
Locust street. Rankin was ready to
leave for his bachelor quarters just
off Rittenhouse square, when Thomas
conveyed his instructions to him.
Rankin fitted, In few respects. the
typical conception of plain-clothes
sleuth. His keenness and ability were
at once apparent in his dark piercing
eyes, constantly alert and quick to
grasp a situation. His was not, how
ever, brilliant intellect, capable of
leaping to correct conclusions with
Sherlockian accuracy. Rather, he car
ried on his Investigations by logic and
perseverance, which, coupled with a
faculty for reasoning. enabled him to
succeed where others failed. Despite
his youth. he had already established
a reputation for himself. At thirty
years of age, he looked scarcely more
than twenty-five.
Rankin drove to the neighborhood
of the campus in West Philadelphia.
with two policemen. At eleven O'Clock,
he parked his car behind the yellow
roadster. still standing before the fra
ternity house, descendeds rang the
bell of the iron door.
A long and angular man, whose face
was equally long and cadayerous, an
swered him. But for the saving grace
of a mobile mouth, indicative of hu-
NOR and geniality, his monastic fea-
lures might have been repellent. Only
an austere distressed expression well
coined the detective. however.
| He appraised Rankin shrewdly, but
in some disapproval at his apparent
youth.
you're from headquarters, / sup
pose" he greeted him and offered his
hand. "Come in, we're waiting for
you. l am Mr.. Warwick, super
| visor of student welfare"
Rankin, with his two men, stepped
into a wide hall, itself the size of a
room, and shut the door.
my name is Rankin, Mr. Warwick.
| Superintendent wainwright suggested I
might be of service to you," he said
tactfully. you've been in touch with
| himw
| "Yes, know him quite well, per-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

lapSeO IN the lHltldtlOn room. ana 3
fruitless effort to revive him made.
I arrived fifteen minutes later, but it
was then too late to help him. Given
large enough quantity of poison, it
must have taken effect a few minutes
after entering his system"
$50 that it probably did so at nine
twenty-five or thereabouts," Rankin
commented "I'll have to send for
Doctor Sackett, the coroner's physi-
clan. He'll want to see the BODY be-
fore it's moved, in any case. and the
sooner he gets here to do it, the more
he'll learn"
Summoning one of the policemen
from the hall, he instructed him TO
communicate with the CITY official :
also to arrange for the dispatching of
a photographer from Headquarters.
That done, he turned to Mr.. Warwick.
"And now. sir. the quickest way for
me to proceed with my investigation
is to hear exactly what took place
in the initiation room. Preferably
from someone who was both present
and had an active part In the ritual: :
I'll want the facts clear"
The supervisor went to the door and
said:
IN have the president Of the fra
ternity in. He probably directed the
ceremony and should know more about
Jordan than anyone in the house"
Ted Stanton had not removed his
black robe when he entered the liy-
ing room. Nor was the pallor gone
from his features He was, Rankin
saw. about twenty-three, physically
and mentally well matured, with light
hair, an aquiline nose and a handsome
fulllipped mouth.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Tones Advice

"Any beginner really ambitious to
success on stage or screen should start
Immediately to get acting experience,
whether it be in tent show, anna
teur theatricals or community theater.
A college course can never equal that, !"
saws Franchot Tone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Mae cIa rk,. Charm

Mae Clarke's eyes and mouth do
not match. That is one reason for
her charm. Her eyes suggest a seri-
Gus nature; her mouth indicates q
sense of humor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Might Try 1t On

Mr.. Flip-Yes, I'm very nervous
l don't think I've got the courage
to propose to girl.
Miss Coy-Er, I'm not exactly 9
girl, you know.-Stray Stories.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
MRS. H. T.L|PP DIES
|. OF HEART ATTACK
HamIine NJ. E. Church Worker
Will Be Buried Monday
Afternoon.

Mrs. Harriet T. Lipp, active worker
in the affairs of Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. died yesterday at
her home, 1920 Buchanan street, of a
heart attack
Funeral services will be held at the
church, Sixteenth and Allison streets.
at pm. Monday, followed by burial
in Rock Creek Cemetery Pallbearers
will be Harry C. James. president, and
the following members of the church
board: Dr. Timothy w. Stantcn, Ed
win D. DetWiler, Frank Welch, E. Rollo
Rochester and Harry A. Havens.
Born in JonesbOro, Tenn, in 1858.
Mrs. Lipp was married at Chattanooga
IN 1875, and came to Washington on
her wedding trip. later returning to
Tennessee. In 1879 she returned to the
Capital TO make her h me, Joining the
Hamline Church in 1884.
She taught in the Sunday school at
the church since that time, and last
Sunday she taught the Harriet T. Lipp
Bible class. as usual. For 10 years she
was president of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society ofthe church, and at
the time of her death she was vice
president of the Missionary Society of
the Washington District. Baltimore
Conference, of the church. as well as
a member Of the church's official board
and church school beard.
Mrs. Lipp is survived by her hus-
band, Corvallis NJ. Lipp, four children.
Mrs. Ada F. Cochran San Juan. Puerto
Rico; Mrs. Ora F. Morris and Carl c
Llpp Of Washington and Paul II. Lipp
Los Angeles, and an adopted daughter.
Mrs. Annie T. BoharnCn, of this city.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
MRS. MARY MURPHY
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Widow of Senate Reporter Came
to Washington to School
From Canada.

Mrs, Mary H. Murphy, widow of
Edward V. Murphy. for SO years official
reporter OF the Senate. died early to-
day at the home of her son. James
w. Murphy. No. 7 Primrose street.
Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Murphy had
been in failing health for some time.
A native OF Canada. Mrs. Murphy
came TO Washington to school as a
girl and while here met her future
husband. She had been a resident OF
Washington almost continuously since
ner marriage. For many years after
the death of her husband in 1919,
Mrs. Murphy made her home in the
Dresden Apartments. leaving there a
year ago to visit daughter in Cali
fornia
Mrs. Murphy is survived by two
sons. James w. and Edward V. Murphy,
three daughters. Mrs. Minnie C. Car
nahan OF Monrovia. Calf; Miss jose
phine G. Murphy of Washington and
Mrs. A. Hamilton Wilson of Chevy
Chase, Md; IA grandchildren and one
at-grandchild
The time Of the funeral has not been
set pending the arrival here from
California of Mrs. Carnahan about the
middle of next week. The rites will
be held in the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament on Chevy Chase Circle.