davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
US. STEEL, FIRST BILLION
DOLLAR Baby CREATED BY
GREAT HOUSE OF MORGAN
Financial Colossus Played Leading Role
in War Loans, Then Expanded Into
Other Leading World Fields
BY WILLIS THORNTON,
MA Service Writer

Of
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Great Steamship Lines of
Leading Seaport Hard
Hit by Campaign.

Following is the fourth article by Mil
ton Bronner. London correspondent of
the Newspaper Enterprise Association,
describing conditions in German cities.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1645

A jumper is very important
in the wardrobe of the 6 to ii
Schoolgirl-but a jumper quite
as versatile as this you've never
dreamed of before. It boasts
two detachable bretelles that
perk out over the shoulders in
a fetching way-without them
you have snappy pleated skirt
belted at the waistline. The
guimpe, too, does things with
the length of it's sleeves, and
with or without it's collar. Wool
and cotton would combine
ideally for warmth and practi-
cality. AS for its simplicity
even a Junior could make it!
Pattern 1645 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL. and IA. Size
10 takes 13s yards 50 inch
fabric and 11s yards SO inch
contrasting. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in
Guided.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coin pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGEATHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to (THE
WASHINGTON TINES Pat
tern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
GARDEN SCENE

Who does not love an old
time garden brilliant in it's
many-hued flowers? What
enjoyment there is in store then
in making this lovely garden
scene which can be used as a
picture, in tray, or on a pillow
or bag. Embroidered in wool,
the flowers bloom in all colors
in lazy-daisy, French knots and
other simple stitches, forming a
lovely border that leads up to
the quaint English cottage.
This and part of the sky are
left without embroidery, only
the roof and trim of the house
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

being done in wool. It is really
a pleasure to see the garden
grow under ones fingers and to
know that the finished picture
will be a lovely addition to the
home or a most acceptable gift
for some friend at Christmas.
Pattern 568 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of the picture;
a color key showing exactly
where each color is to be put,
and direction for making the
picture.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Avenue
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
FEARLESS COUGAR

AGASSIZ, B. c. G.N.S0-The
boldness of prowling cougars
reached a peak here recently
when one of the large animals
chased a domestic tom cat owned
by C. Edwards, of Hammersley
Prairie into the farmers kitchen,
where it made the kill and eS-
capped.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
SCHOOL GIRL SUICIDE

PITTSFIELD, Mass. U.N.SO:
After complaining to her school
chum of a pain in her side. Miss
Marie Slater, 15-year-old junior
high school student, committed
suicide by shooting herself
through the heart. She left a
farewell note addressed to my
Relatives"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
WHITE is CLASSIC
FOR UNDERTAKINGS

White is of course the classic for
summer lingerie. It's an excellent
choice, for we shall be wearing much
white, for sports, daytime and eve
ming, which makes white the logical
choice in undertakings.
Much lace trimming Is the rule.
Real lace, of course, II your pocket
book will permit. If not, one of the
excellent limitations which are now in
the market. Hand-run Alencon looks
satisfyingly rich, and is not too expen-
sive. Most people prefer lace in
cream color, or a light cafe-au-lait
shade.
An innovation for summer wear is
the very brief fitted step-in of crepe,
with insets Of lastex mesh at the
sides. This garment actually weighs
less than an ounce-and yet offers
some restraint over the hips. Shown
with this is a clever bandeau, made
of double net, which has been pre-
shrunk so that it comes from the
laundry without losing its shape. This
bandeau is shaped with tiny darts to
give a cupped line, and it has slender
silk elastic straps which are guaraa-
teed not to ride up" 1t is backless.
for evening wear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07

VES'M. it's really so, all this that
is being printed in society col
umns In regard to the revival of roller
skating and bicycling as smart sports
for smart folks. Sounds more as If
1t might be news" of the early 90's
than report Of contemporary doings.
The revival of these fun-making,
health-giving sports, may be reminis-
cent of way back when," but when 1t
comes to the costumes worn by pres
ent-day bicycling, roller-skating en-
thusiasts, the theme turns modern
intensely modern. Nowadays to be
CARRIED fashionably for the event, one
is supposed to wear either shorts"
Ito the right below In the pfcture) or
"longies" Cleft and center below.
You will agree that these modes are
a far cry from the clumsy skirt-topped
voluminous bloomer suits of yore.
The practicability Of these modern
lied sports garments is largely due to
the fact that they are fashioned of a
comely lusterized rib-knit cotton fab
ric which is cool, durable and wash
able. Being sleek fitting there is no
superfuous material to get in the way
or to retard freedom of movement.
The shorts to the right are side
laced In red. The cardigan jacket has
a clever yoke suggested In a contrast
ing stitch which is firmly knitted to
make 1t keep its shape, while the open
neck white sweater, with its youthful
sailor collar, is topped with a match
ing cap. And do not forget that this
outfit can be tubbed as often as de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07

sired, coming out as fresh and as
new-looking as the day it was bought.
Which is one of the reasons we are
telling you about this rib-knit cotton,
for it is so necessary to be practical
when buying sportswear.
AS to the long -trousered models
shown, the same description applies
to them so far as the lusterized knit
cotton Of which they are made. 1t Is
merely the colors and minor style
details which are varied to suit indi-
vidual preferences.
The supremacy Of cottons in the
fabric world is apparent from ball
room to beach this season. A partic-
ularly handsome striped novelty cot
ton suiting In an open spOngy weave,
such as Is foremost in favor at pres
ent, fashions the stunning beach frock
to the left at the top of the group. It
is designed to slip over the swim suit
so that it may be worn between dips
as one strolls along sunlit stretches Of
beach. The huge sunshade hat adds
to the picture.
And then there are the new linens.
Everything from suits to shoes, pock-
etbooks and belts Is being made Of
linen. The modern weaves are soft
and uncrushable Natural linen crash
is used for the Stacks and shirt COM
bination pictured at the top Of the IL
lustration to the right. The buttons
are navy and the belt and necktie are
of red-striped grosgrain ribbon. The
parasol Is Of heavy red and white
polka dot linen.
G. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07

HE seems to have arranged things
very well. For year Mr.. Gorbel, his
partner, has been asking me to put q
price on the property. have refused.
After Mr.. Belknap left, the process Of
forcing us out began. They Overtaxed
our railroad with their logs; then Mr..
Belknap's hired thug put my superin-
tendent out of the picture. The camp
foreman, Mark Saunders, isn't up to
the job. Two others who are good
loggers won't come, now that the
story has got around that Tom Belk-
nap Is after the Richards hide.
THAT Is the situation" she ended
abruptly. That's what a superin-
tendent will have to confront. Who
are you to do it?"
He smiled, despite the unpleasant
conviction that this Ellen Richards
was going to be amazingly hard to
deal with, and reached into a pocket
for his bill-fold.
"a fellow doesn't like to polish his
own medals" he laughed, bit nervous
ly, as he considered the thin ice on
which he was treading. i've only
held one job that amounted to any
thing'-fingering through the papers
in the wallet. 'T've had four years in
forestry school, but the value of that
remains to be proven, 1 suppose" He
handed over Sandy's letter. 81 don't
know what you expect in the way of
personal qualifications. l swear when
it isn't always necessary; smoke
cigarettes; I've been known to drink
some. / don't know all that there Is
to know about hardwood logging by
long shot,"
She was not reading the letter;
watching him, instead, as though his
words or manner intrigued her.
"rd be interested in this job prin-
cipally because 1t would would
show what 1 could do, and I'm curious
to know how good or how bad am.
I've done my best to size up my own
shortcomings; as for the rest, I'll leave
it to Sandy Misunderstanding towards
the letter she held.
The girls eyes dropped to the
was coming now, he felt! She was
going to jump at the chance of getting
help! He leaned forward a bit
That's fine letter, Mr.. Steele" she
said. witch Hill. / don't know
the company" She looked at him as
If slightly puzzled and paused a mo-
ment. Then, decisively: "Fd like to
have you go to camp with me tomor-
row morning. After few hours on
the Job I'll give you an answer"
She rose with a manner of dis
missal and John Belknap, masquerad-
ing now as John Steele, got to his feet,
annoyed and COMPOUNDED.
"Fair enough" he said; 1t was all
there was to say. what timer"
"Seven sharp, in the mill-yard.
Good night. And once more: thank
you for for what you did here"
"That was all right" he said. "pd
be glad to take on a row with hand
like Gorbel!"
He did not heed the slight huskiness
that had been in her voice, indication
that thinking back to her encounter
brought recurrence of fright. He did
not care what went on in the mind or
the heart of Ellen Richards except for
what she might think or feel Of him
as an applicant for chance to show
his father, indeed, what he was
wound on!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
to reveal his identity would terminate

to reveal his identity would terminate
this talk abruptly.
His heart went down and then
rebounded. Sandy's letter rested in
his bill-fold. Good old Sandy. so rat
tied at writing letter of character
that he left out the once important,
but now damning, third Of his namel
He picked up her last words:
"Yes: lot of matters girl can't
handle Alone" but his steady gaze on
her face was not one Of sympathy or
understanding. He was sizing her up,
studying her in the light of possible
vehicle for that urge for vengeance.
Throwing your caller out was simple.
Maybe it won't be so easy to help you
in other things. But that's what
came here for: to ask for chance to
try"
Meaning just what?" she asked
with an odd bluntness for girl.
'That understand you're looking
for woods superintendent and I'd
like to take on the chore."
Anu lhdt tndt Wudt prouShl
you to Shoestring"
Surely 1t was a surge of relief, the
sudden dawning of an unlOoked-for
hope, which unsteadied her tone then!
Well, now, young man can't lie,
can he? Not to girl who, for an
instant and even through the concen-
tration of savage purpose, seems
peculiarly lovely to behold? No. :.
This young man could not; but for the
sake of attaining his goal he may evade
little. may he not?
1--WE just finished one job. I don't
know how good l am; I'd like to find
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
CHAPTER III

He was in the mill-yard early, watch
ing, Ellen, clad in Mackinaw and
breeches and pacs, as she watched the
loading of camp supplies. She was
crisp, intent, business-like and greeted
him almost CURLY.
Tiny Temple reached down from the
locomotive cab to shake his hand;
Way-Bill took a moment to apologize
again for the trouble of last night, and
John could see that both were watch
ing him closely, probably wondering
about his errand.
He strolled about; watched the mill
saw; looked over equipment in the
yard. With the train under way he
sat alone in the "dog-house" of the
way-car while Ellen remained below,
talking earnestly with the conductor.
Her words reached him occasionally
and always they were Of the country,
savoring in phrase and inflexion of
the timber. She was q daughter of
the camps, for certain; sprung from
the same stock which had given him
birth.
Out to the northward they toiled, up
mile after mile of stiff grade, and
after seven miles they crossed the
mainline branch, with its water tank
and tenders house.
From the crossing they rocked and
clanked down long grades towards the
distant timber, stopped at the Belk-
nap 4 Gorbel camps, spotted cars and
then went on another three miles to
Richards Camp Sixteen, woods head
quarters.
He just followed her around. He
, met men: Saunders. the foreman;
Jack TAFT, the barn boss; the cook.
the scaler, the clerk, Jerry Tubbs, fat
and asthmatic. He heard her talk to
these men as he himself would have
talked to men in his employ: directly,
tersely, in their own language. But
now and again he heard items which
indicated the sorry deficiencies in her
experience for such task as that
confronting her. He kept his eyes as
well as ears open; he asked questions
of Ellen occasionally and Of man
here and there; but all the time he
was FESTIVE, up on the bit, growing
hourly more provoked with girl who
needed him but who would keep him
waiting!
But in late afternoon, when she led
the way into the Office, deserted for
the moment, she changed; ceased to be
| the assured young business woman,
filling a mans shoes more or less COM
petently.
The crude Office was silent, and
John closed the door.
! She dropped to chair as though
suddenly weakened and her mouth
worked. Then she looked up with a
wry little smile and asked:
swell, what do you think Of it?"
"Hay-wire he exploded. SITS slow,
! costly Jokei No wonder
you're in trouble, with a woods job
run like this onei"
"Well what would you dor
she asked, trying to put some tone of
| challenge into the words and failing.
He stood there and told her what he
would do and why, item by item; told
| it emphatically, almost as though she
were disputing him; told 1t with
thoroughness and his agility Of inter
probation
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
SYNOPSIS

'Tom" Belknap, big timber opera
tor, ordered by his physicians to take
q complete rest, plans three months
trip abroad. Promises of advancement
he has made to his son John are bro
ken, and the young man is indignant.
Paul Gorbel. Belknaps partner, whom
John cordially dislikes, is a bone of
contention. Father and son part with
out complete understanding. At
Shoestring, his train delayed by a
wreck, John is ordered to leave at
once. He refuses. After a fist fight,
his attackers realize it is a case of
mistaken identity. John learns his
father is believed to be out to wreck
the Richards lumber company. Be-
wildered and unbelieving, he seeks
employment with that company. At
the office he finds Gorbel bullying
young girl. and throws him out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
Says Her Husband
Lost is Pounds
In 4 Weeks

nave neyer-found a medicine that
'peps' You up like Kruschen Salts and bet
ter still, leaves you popped up take ft
two or three times a week-not to reduce
band took 1t to reduce, he lost rs pounds
In weeks" Mrs. e. A. Ferris, Washing
ton, ID. c. December 20, 1880.
To lose fat and at the same time gain
In physical attractiveness and feel
spirited and youthful take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of
hot water before breakfast every morn
ing.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but q
trifie at any drugstore in the world but
be sure and get Kruschen Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips, promi-
nent front and double chin and again
feel the joy of living-money back il
dissatisfied after the first jar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
PiQskin in Favor

Pigskin bags are sponsored by
Paris. The natural shade is the
smartest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
Notes on What Is Latest in Summer
Tiny sailors arc made of organdie

Tiny sailors arc made of organdie.
Evening skirts grow longer and
longer.
Couturiers are combining shiny with
dull materials.
Capes and jackets which go over the
head are new.
Black linen for sports and town
wear is sponsored.
Tweed linens are leading note for
suits and sports frocks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
Chic Paris Evening Gown
Fairly Dripping Fringe

Fairly dripping with fringe and
smartness oozing from every shocked
stitch that covers the hips of white
crepe evening gown, Augustabernard
holds high the banner of her reputation.
She continues in the first line trench
of haute couture.
The fringe of this model is fastened
down in shocked design from the
normal waist to well over the hips,
whence it Is freed and flows to the
hem of the skirt which grazes the
floor. The corsage is one Of those
draped affairs with low lined back
and front decolletage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07
Wear

Lace is definitely back in fashion.
Petticoats? AS We live and breathe,
they are back with US again!
Swagger coats are retained for sum-
mer
A number of semi-sheers are being
used for dresses with matching jack
cts.
Tartans reappear on the fashion
scene in the guise of wool as well as
silk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07

in for jacks and replacers. They got
the car back on and the track repaired
but day was lost and the margin of
safety for the mill shrank instead Of
growing.
Way-Bill and Tiny came to John.
"A brake-beam on that card been
monkeyed WITH" the conductor said.
"You could see the fresh wrench marks
on the nuts"
What do you make of that?"
"They know we're doin' too well.
Fixed to spill US to make trouble,
They care On about getting their
logs moved! The Kampfest yards
full, and If we keep on the main line
won't be able to clean out the switches
at the crossing. More dirty work."
John called Tucker into the confer
ence, but the roadmaster smiled and
shook his head doubtfully.
FAIRY storyp' he said aYou
couldn't tell within two weeks when
that beam'd been repaired"
Way-Bill spat and big Tiny eyed
Tucker with look that was not lust
pleasant John wondered, feeling a
bit uneasy. Thereafter. he kept wreck
ing equipment in the way-car.
And now Gorbel's men commenced
dumping at two landings, which meant
that it would be necessary to spot two
strings of empties daily, more minutes
taken from the time of Ellen's train
crew. A man must take 1t and grin,
though. John knew that; he had read
the old contract by which Richards
agreed to transport those logs.
(To BE CoNTINURD.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-07

Renewed interest In eyelet embroid-
cry is expressed this season. Which
is not surprising for there is nothing
prettier for summer frocks and en-
sembles. The model pictured Is of red
and white eyelet, with white organdie
trimmings. 1t seems that these love-
ly open-work weaves are being put to
many uses. chief among which is their
adoption as media for jacket and
frock ensembles such as a navy or
brown eyelet dress or skirt topped
with bolero or finger-tip coatee of
the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Ry Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The
earthquake that rocked the Los
Angeles region had been expected
by seismologists for over decade,
although few definite public pre-
dictions had been issued in consid-
Grafton of public fears. Biologists
studying the crust of the earth and
earthquake specialists operating
sensitive recording instruments and
listing the past history Of southern
California earth movements felt
that conditions we're ripe for a
serious earth disturbance in that
region.
While residents of southern Cali
fornia in general had not recognized
the existing earthquake danger,
leading citizens and scientists CO.
operated to study the conditions.
Not for seventy-eight years has the
Los Angeles region suffered a large
earthquake, although on July 8,
1929, moderately severe shock was
felt in the region surrounding Los
Angeles and centering at Whittier
On June 81, 1920, the Inglew0od
earthquake occurred near Los An
geles and partially destroyed some
weakly constructed buildings.
But the great earthquakes Of Los
Angeles recorded in history occurred
in 1863, 1852 and 1855
-Four violent shocks, on July %,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Havelock Ellis, English scientist,
found the same law held good as a
general rule in the 1000 greatest
persons in English history Stud
les have been made of the moral
character Of successful Ameri-
cans who are listed in Who's Who
and while there are exceptions,
they only prove the same general
rule. Business houses today, as
never before, are looking for char
acter.
3. Decidedly not. People for ages
were whipped, burned, hanged, lee
tured to, and subjected to many
Similar forms of torture to
make them good" But Profess
sor Edwin Lee Thorndike of Co
lumbia, and also several other
psychologists have shown that re-
Warding animals or human beings,
after they have performed a right
act, greatly strengthens their ten
dency to repeat the act, but that
furnishing them for wrong act,
has little or no tendency to make
them do right.
The punishment confuses or
frightens them so that they usual
ly do something else, but not the
right act.
Furnishing children or grown-ups
to make them learn their lessons,
or to keep the law, has received a
body blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
ROOSEVELT MAY
DELAY PASSAGE
OF FARM BILLS
Quick Action Is Needed /
This Years Crops Are
to Be Affected.
BY MARSHALL MNEIL
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Al-
though he and his advisers appar-
emily recognize the need for quick
enactment of farm relief legislation
if the 1888 crops are to be affected,
President Franklin D. Roosevelt was
reported today as not yet having
reached definite decision on
whether Immediately to propose
passage of agricultural laws.
1t has been estimated that to
reach the larger share of this years
farm production, relief legislation
will have to be passed within two
or three weeks.
The President has received the
plan of the farm leaders, said to
have the support of his agricultural
advisers, Agriculture Secretary Wal
lace and Assistant Secretary Tug
we'll
This plan would give Mr.. Roose-
velt dictatorial powers to fix farm
prices by permitting him to put into
effect by decree the three farm
plans that congress endeavored to
pass last session. The first of these