davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
STRIPED JERSEY IN
DIFFERENT EFFECTS

It's incredible the different effects
you can get with striped jersey. Take
it in yellow and white, for instance,
for sports dress with the stripes run
ming up and down. There is a two
inch panel down the front, clear from
the neck to the hem of the skirt, with
the stripes running crossways. A "
cut yoke gives the blouse geometric
look and black satin belt and tri-
angular scarf knotted at the throat are
all the trimming necessary.
With this particular dress there is
coat of black and white striped jer-
sey, the stripes through the body of
the coat Goose and three-quarters)
run crossways while for the justice
low-the-elbow sleeves they run up and
down. Standing out from the shout
ders and tapering to nothing under the
arms are awning effects in the cross
way run of the stripe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

a S TO the fantastic touches of fur
"A which glorify the new cloth coats
not a dull moment in prospect for
the autumn and winter season through.
Because of their departure from the
commonplace, the incoming fur-adorned
coats are proving nothing less than a
sensation. Do not be surprised at any
lishments, for they are just about as
tricky as human ingenuity can devise.
Not even If the structure of coat de-
velops single fur pocket, with no
other to balance it at the opposite
side. are you supposed to register a
fur bows gambol up and down a front
fastening, or if they stray off to
sleeves and shoulders, accept their
idiosyncrasies with good grace, for the
antics which they perform are all In
the cause of smart fashioning. So also
are the narrow strips of fur run crisis
cross or spirally up and down the en-
tire length of coat sleeve-just wait
until you see some of the tricks the
new fur trimmings are playing!
Perhaps the most startling role of
all in which fur is starring is that of
the new collars, which are that refresh.
ingly out of the ordinary, they bespeak
season 1933-34 at glance. By way of
proving that it's every whit true, cast
your eye toward the seated figure in
the picture. Unusual to the Nth de-
gree is the fur device which collars
this stitched rough wool coat whose
color is rich autumn beige. A many
way affair is this chic collar. That is
you can adjust it to suit your within
and your comfortable you see it
here. or button it across in more
protecting manner, or unbuttoning 1t
entirely, it may be made to lay fiat
like as il it were a wide scarf or stole
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

lots of fun to play with. The fur
is beaver, which is in high standing
this season.
The materials of the other two coats
in the picture are intriguing. They
emphasize the Importance designers
attach to fabrics this season. The
story of the new cloakings is one of
the many chapters. Paris is especial
ly doing spectacular things with high
color tweeds. Most often the silhou-
cite is exQuisitely defined in tall, slen-
deriving form-fitting lines. The mar
row tubular contour gives way to
breadth at the shoulders where in
genious contrivances break into square
architectural effects. For the most
part they are trimmed in short-hair
furs such as beaver, Persian lamb,
mink, weasel, and often gay-spotted
pelts, these fur touches concentrat
ing about the neck and shoulders In
cunning ways.
Lots of brown is coloring the au-
tumn fashion picture. In the instance
of the striped model, centered above
in this trio Of smart new coat fash
ions, the material is brown on beige
ground. The beaver collar and cuffs
reflect harmonizing brown.
The young-looking checked travel or
sports coat, if you prefer so to call it,
to the right in the illustration, is also
brown and beige. The belt Is brown.
so is the beaver fur which trims it.
The Peter Pan collar ties with a bow
of the checked material, which is a
very youthful way of doing.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

THOSE who have been postponing
L their trips to Chicago to see A Gen.
fury of Progress with the intention Of
seeing 1t next year are laying up dis
appointment for themselves. The ex-
position will close, definitely and final
ly, on October 81. This Is official, and
all reports that the fair will reopen
next spring are unfounded. There has
been a lot of talk in Chicago about
establishing permanent exposition
and summer amusement place on the
ground occupied by the Worlds fair,
and this project may be carried out;
but this will not be A Century Of
Progress, nor anything resembling it.
On November l that great exposition
will be no more.
ID ERLIN was full of reports that
- there had been a split between
Chancellor Hitler and his right-hand
man, Capt. Herman Wilhelm Goering,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Powder Compacts Are Now
Made to Match Costume.

The latest wrinkle in this matching
up business in the smart feminine cos
tune is to match the powder compact
with the frock.
For linen suits there are compacts
that look as though a linen weave had
bee impressed onto their covers.
They come, as one might expect, in
black. white, blue and In natural
shade of linen.
And to go with pique, that smart
fabric of the moment in frocks and
accessories, there are compacts the
outsides of which resemble the weave
of that cotton material.
If the new frock is blue and white
checked Bingham. why. there's blue
and white checked compact.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

Murray as minister TO
Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania. They be-
lieve this is a step
tow ard recognition
and that Mr.. MacMur-
ray will be our am
basSador at Moscow
before very long. He
is a college professor
specialist in Russian
affairs and history
and recently returned
from a trip through
Russia. In every re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

Capt. Goering orc of the Nazi storm
troops, the army, navy, church, art,
commerce, industry, and also the for
mer ruling houses-Prince August Will
helm Hohenzollern and Prince Phillip
of Hesse. The impressive ceremony
was witnessed by the crown prince
and crown princess of Italy, the papal
nuncio, Msgr Orsenigo; Ambassa-
dor William E. Dodd of the United
States, and other members of the
diplomatic corps; but both President
Won Hindenberg and Chancellor Hitler
were absent, and the latter did not at
tend the gala opera performance that
was the days climax.
The new council is merely a con-
sultative body, having no voting pow
ers, because, as Goering explained,
"that is a relic of parliamentarism,"
which he declared had been destroyed
by Nazism, together with pacificism.
The same day Foreign Minister Won
Neurath expressed Germany's deter
mination to obtain security and equal
lIy III WCdpOAS VI uCIChSC VI "lShNA ;"
from the arms conference.
In Paris the representatives of the
United States, Great Britain and
France held conversations prelim-
mary to the resumption of the dis
armament conference, the main topic
being Frances proposal for rigid and
permanent control of arms which must
be tried over period of years before
she will consent to disarm.
COMPLETE accord between France
~ and Russia, especially in trade re-
lations, is coming nearer daily. For
mer Premier Herriot recently made an
unofficial trip to the Soviet republic
and was warmly received, and the
other day French Air Minister Pierre
Cot and eleven associates flew to Mos
COW on invitation to "selp French
commercial aviation to the Soviets.
This was followed by nonstop fight
from Paris to Moscow by Codes and
Rossi in the plane in which they re-
Gently established their new distance
record from New York to Kayak,
Syria.
Correspondents who were permitted
to travel through much Of Russia with
out supervision report that the star
walton danger there Is passing, that
the crops of grain appear to be I'M
usually large and that there seemed
to be no shortage Of food. The gath
ering and transportation of the harv-
est is, as always, tremendous prob
lem.
a DVOCATES of recognition of the
"A Soviet Russian government by the
United States are much encouraged by
- = IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
Fall Styles in Footwear
Favor Spat-like Effects

= Fall styles in footwear, as displayed
by metropolitan fashion houses, add
several new notes for milady's shoes.
Spats are one; simulated spats, that
is-not the oldfashioned gaiter. In
some of the new spat shoes the bottom
part is of black or brown kid with the
upper part, which gives the spat effect,
in contrasting color-gray or taupe,
for instance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
What Women Want to Know About Fashions

Copper is popular In metal trim
mings.
The lacquered satin hat has made
its debut.
Very long pendant earrings are worn
IN the evening.
Fur-trimmed tunic blouse is smart
afternoon item.
Browns, plum browns, dark greens
and deep blue are emphasized for
morning tailleurs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
The New Belts

Leather holds it's own in the new
belt mode. A black crepe frock has
belt of white leather cut to resemble
q feather, a green wool dress is fin
ished with deeper green leather belt
studded with silver nail heads. and a
brown wool sports suit is worn with
a waistcoat belt of pigskin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

spect Mr.. MacMurray is qualified to
represent the United States abroad,
for he has held many important posts
in the diplomatic service, in Europe
and in the Far East In 1924 he was
an assistant secretary of state and
soon after was appointed minister to
China.
It is believed that the next step In
the program for Russian recognition
will be the establishment of credits
amounting to at least S50,0OO,OOO for
Russian purchases Of copper, cotton
and railroad supplies in this country.
IRAQ was in deep mourning for King
L Feisal, who died suddenly in Berne,
Switzerland. His son, Ghazi, twenty
one years old, was declared his sue
cessor and took the oath of Office at
Basrah. He retained his fathers cab
met and was expected to follow Fei-
sails policies.
ELABORATE plans are being made
IL for the annual convention of the
American Legion in Chicago the first
week in October. President Roosevelt
is expected to attend and to deliver
an address to the ex-soldiers, and an
emissary has gone to Europe to In
vite the prince of Wales, President
lie Brun of France and other notables
to be guests of the Legion. Senator
Marconi will represent Italy. There
will be big doings at the Worlds fair
in honor of the Legionnaires. and al
together it will be lively week for
the members Of the Legion.
T OUISLANA'S women have no In
IL tention of letting up in their fight
to obtain the ousting of Huey Long
and John FL. Overton from the United
States senate. Their organization,
headed by Mrs. Hilda Phelps Ham,
mond, sent long telegram to Senator
Connally of Texas, chairman of the
senate investigating committee, de-
mandihg that the committee conclude
its inquiry into the state election that
seated Senator Overton.
G. 1883. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

For evening wear with linen frocks
long gloves Of linen are smart.
Striped velvet is used for hats, and
almost all of the wraps are of trans.
parent velvet.
Matching suede yokes and collars
appear on some of the smartest wool
frocks for fall.
Mainbocher's latest presentation Of
fall costumes stresses velvet In many
interpretations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

tin endeavored ear
nestly to maintain his
balance and to estab-
fish a government so
solid that it would be
given recognition by
the United States. On
all sides he was beset
with difficulties and
threats. In the big
National hotel were
the deposed army and
navy officers, heavily
armed and supported
L. A..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

premier OF Prussia.
These rumors were
given body by the fact
that Hitler did not
attend the ceremony
at which Goering in
stalled in office the
new Prussian S t a t e
council in the Berlin
university.
The II counselors
who took the oath In
unison included lead
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

are trying to guess
when and In what
form it will come,
and the southern SEN
ators and congress
en- are urgin g
straight-out currency
imitation, which latter
President Roosevelt
has seemed DESTROYS
of avoiding as long as
possible. OF course,
we already have a de-
gree of infla t | o n,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Sailor collars are on the fashion
map once more. The call for square
shoulder lines is responsible for the
revival of these youthful sailor effects.
If the dress or blouse you are consid-
ering has any sort of sailor collar
version, buy it, for you can depend
upon it being the latest The satin
blouse pictured interprets the sailor
collar vogue in softly arranged pleats
The wide-at-the-armhole sleeves is
further proof that this satin frock is
an up-to-the- moment model This pref
ty miss tops her satin costume with
velvet beret. 1t is becoming quite
a habit with designers to associate
satin with velvet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

BANKERS, business men and many
~ other persons, especially southern
politicians, believe imitation soon will
be here in full force. The financiers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Demand for Monetary Initiation Voiced by Senator
Harrison-Soft Coal Code Accepted-Crau San
Martins Troubles in Cuba.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

"Not only are we concerned as to
reduction of work hours per week to
level lower than the average thus
far fixed In codes, and as to higher
wage levels than the average thus far
established, but we are concerned
about the question of adequate repre-
sentation of labor in machinery ere
ated under Codes"
That phrase concerning fewer work
Ing hours and higher wages than are
thus far fixed in the codes is omi-
nous, and many may think that In this
respect organized labor is not doing
''its part"
HENRY FORD hasn't signed the
= = automobile code and may not do
so at all, but he seems to be doing his
part, nevertheless. The personnel d.
rector of his company authorized Rex
Humphrey, commander Of the Wayne
County council of the American Le-
gion, to employ for the Ford company
5000 veterans of the World war, and
they were being given jobs at the
rate of 300 day. Only Wayne coun-
ty men were taken, and their selec-
ton was based on war records, finan-
cial needs of the individuals, their
length of unemployment, and other
conditions.
This increase of employment, it was
explained by company official, had
nothing whatever to do with the NRA
but was due to the expansion of pro-
duction. 1t was said it would raise
the total Ford employment in the De-
troit area to $4,000.
CITTING precariously on the edge
- of the Cuban Presidential chair
tO which ha had hoan hoiStpd nv tho
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

CITTING precariously on the edge
- of the Cuban Presidential chair
to which he had been hoisted by the
radical junta, Ramon Grau San Mar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

A DVOCATES Of recognition of the
\ Soviet Russian government by the
United States are much encouraged by
the appointment of John Van A. Mac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
Myra Pages Soviet
Main Street" Is Story
of Red Factory. Town

Myra Page, author of Gather
ing Storm" and Southern Cotton
Mills and Labor, has now written
a booklet about a factory town and
its workers in the Soviet Union.
It has just been issued by Interna-
tional Publishers under the title,
Soviet Main Street"
AS correspondent for the Daily
Worker in the Soviet Union, Myra
Page had an excellent opportunity
to study and observe the life Of the
workers there. She chose Red Po-
dolsk, a factory town about a hour
and half ride from Moscow as the
"Soviet Middletown" and settled
down there to live with the work.
ers and write about their lives. And
there has resulted her Soviet Main
Street" which presents picture
Of the typical Soviet industcial
town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
Stage and Screen
Gypsy Musical Program Chief
Feature At Radio City
Music Hall This Week

The new stage program at the Ra-
dio City Music Hall includes a varied
program of musical and ballet num-
bers assembled by Roxy. The prin-
cipal feature will be a gypsy fantasy
with large cast headed by Patricia
Bowman, the prima ballerina; Doris
Niles, Hilda Ecker and Nicholas
Oaks, dancers; Viola Philo, Jan
Peerce and Douglas Stanbury, singers,
and zsiga Lajos, gypsy violinist. The
entire ensemble of the Music Hall
will take part in this number. Other
musical items on the bill include
Rachmaninoff's prelude in Q Sharp
Minor" with Miss Bowman; "A
Desert Episode" with Miss Niles and
Audrey Gibson, dancers, and Harold
Van Duzea, tenor.
The screen feature this week Is
1.-THE Power and the Glory" with
Colleen Moore, Spencer Tracy and
Frank Morgan.
The jefferson Theatre, beginning
Saturday, will present double feat
ure program; Mayor Of He'll" with
James Cagney, Made Evans and
frankie barrow, and Arizona to
Broadway" with James Dunn and
Joan Bennett. Beginning Wednesday
the screen program will include Baby
Face" with Barbara Stanwyck and
George Brent, and "The Big Brain,
with Fay Wray and Phillips Holmes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
(COntinued TomorroW)
Ford to Teach Negro
Liberation Course in
Two Workers Schools

NEW YORK.-James w. Ford will
give a course in Problems of the
Negro Liberation Movement" in the
fall term of the Workers School, be-
ginning September 25. This course
will deal with the present conditions
of the Negroes and the methods and
organizational forms to win them to
revolutionary struggle.
This is the first time that Ford has
been able to arrange his work so as
to be able to teach at the Workers
School. He will teach both the course
at the main branch and at the Har-
lem Branch. Registration is now 60
ing on at 35 E. 18th st., Room 301,
and at 200 West 135th Street, Room
212B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
tBy n Student Correspondent

NEW YORK.-A possible solution
of the ills and aches of capitalism is
found In the proposal Of w. A. Con-
rad, assistant professor in mathe-
mates at the U. s. Naval Academy.
Professor Conrad suggests that a
trip to the moon and back in a pas
senger-carrying rocket is worth the
cost of building two battleships =
about 800, 100000.
After stating that the first 125
miles would be the hardest, he ex-
plains the rocket passengers could
drift around the moon, take pictures,
and then with little of the fuel
start back. They would finally reach
earth by means of parachutes.
Can it be that the government is
thinking Of exporting its surplus
products to the moon, rather than
plough under its cotton and reduce
its wheat acreage, because everybody
has more than enough of these prod
ucts here?
Should the rocket passengers find
people on the moon, is it not pos
sible they will plant an American flag
on the surface of the moon and claim
the moon for American imperialism?
A missionary might be included
among the passengers so that he
could be left up there to convert
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
"The Patriots" NeW Soviet
TaIkie Coming To. Acme
Theatre September 81

One of the finest examples OF Sow
let screen art, THE Patriots" the
latest and newest Russian talkie, viii
be released by Ankino, and will open
at the Acme Theatre on Thursday,
Sept. 81, for its American premiere.
1.-THE Patriots" was produced by
Mejrabpomfilm in the U.s.SR., and
pictures life in a small town gripped
by war fever. 1t tells beautiful and
romantic story Of lonely girl who
dared to love an enemy war prisoner
The film was directed by B. Barnett,
who is rated as one Of the Soviet's
most promising directors.
Elena Kuzmina, noted Soviet screen
star, who played leading roles In
Alone" and New Babylon" plays
the lonely girl, and Hans K1ering has
the role of the German prisoner. The
picture has an original music score OF
Prof. S. N. Vasilenko. English titles
accompany the film through.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15

work for the organs of the Russian
revolution, propagandizing against in
tervention and for the withdrawal Of
imperialist troops from Russia. There
were American and British soldiers
at Archangel and Murmansk. Minors
WORK cons sted in agitating among
these troops by leaflets dropped from
airplanes, by posters in English stuck
up in the woods where the American
and British troops were advancing
and by megaphone propaganda across
the trenches at night-all to the in
cessant note: 60 home American
and British soldiers, don't make war
upon your brothers of Russia, don't
be strikebreakers," etc.
During this time Minor became a
close friend of Lenin, whom he visited
many times.
With the signing of the Armistice
on November II, 1918, Minor went to
Germany, where he made connections
with Karl Liebknecht and other lead
ers of the German Communist Party.
He wrote for the 'left wing" Socialist
paper, the "Liberator," of New York.
In Dusseldorf, which had been cap
tured by the Red Guard and was
under a local Soviet Government,
Minor plunged into the propaganda
among the British and American SOL
diers who were just across the Rhine
and threatened to intervene to over
throw the Dusseldorf workers Gov
eminent.
He then went to Paris. Munitions
were being shipped from the French
port of Marseilles to the Crimea for
the White Guard Armies to make
war against the Soviet Republic
Minor made connections with his old
acquaintance in the Railroad Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
By Philip Sterling

ers Union, and in his speech in the
Bourse de Travail Labor Temple) to
assembled railroad union Junction
aries, demanded that the strike which
they were contemplating be extended
to include the stopping Of all ship
ments of munitions to MarseilleS for
ans-shipment to White Guard Ar
mics.
High Treason
Within few hours Minor was ar
rested by the French police and
turned over to the American military
authorities. He was charged with
high treason in war time" and a
court martial appointed. After Minor
had been in jail a few days he was
notified that the military authorities
would demand the death sentence.
While Minor was preparing his de-
Tense, which he intended to conduct
himself, the Court. Martial came to
the prison and was confronted by the
prisoner at about. 2 O'Clock in the
morning. 1t developed afterWard that
the peace treaty was about to be
signed (the war was at a stand-still
through the Armistice at. the tine)
and with legal status of peace, a
conviction would be more difficult.
While the Court Martial was being
hastily prepared, the peace treaty was
signed. From inside of his prison,
Minor was able to- witness through a
window, the tremendous "demoraliza-
ton of the troops in throwing off
discipline, capturing motor trucks and
running wild, etc. The whole of the
Communist, Anarchist and Left
Wing press of Europe was carrying on
campaign for the release of Minor,
although practically all Of the printed
matter was stricken out by the CEN