davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

chosen, only be sure to wear a DARK
blouse with it, for such is fashions de-
cree.
That the combination of q dark
blouse with a light-colored linen suit
Is good to look upon you will agree,
after taking note of the stylish outfit
the young woman to the left In the
picture is wearing. Hers Is heavy
white linen suit, the weave being of
that desired spongy unwrinkable sort
which gives 1t "class." The red and
white plaid blouse carries a bona fide
style message. The oxfords are made
of the identical linen which fashions
the suit. Notice the eyelet embroid-
cred design which trims them-nothing
less than the very last word In sum-
mer sports booteryl
With the exception of the emphasis
placed on black and navy linen this is
turning out to be very much of a pas
tel season. The pretty lassie conferred
above knows her colors In that she
has selected for her cape frock subtle
dusty" pink crepe. The large but
tons are also pink. Her delicate san
dals are made Of wisps of white kid
woven together across the toes. White
kid footwear is the rage for summer.
The idea Of a dark blouse with a
light suit makes appeal to the modish
creature seated. The red and white
print silk Of her blouse contrasts effec-
lively with the chalky Wilderness of
her crepe frock. A red band on her
white hat, large red and white but
ton fastening her cape jacket and last
but most important, her red and white
kid sandals interpret the popular vogue
of red and white. Tiny pin perfora-
tons trim the red vamp and ankle
strap Of these shoes.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Fashionable Women Now
Match Sweater to Skirt

As change from the theme of color
contrast. smart women are matching
up sweaters and skirts this season for
active sportswear. II a little added
dash Is needed, 1t is supplied by BAN
danna scarf, belt or hatband.
Pastels are the favorites. There
are luscious shades of peachy pink,
lime green. soft yellow and linen blue,
which have been developed in home
spuns and basket weave tweeds, with
exactly matching sets of cardigan and
slip-over to go with them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
wNU Service
Counts Many SUCCESSES

Victor Schertzinger, newcomer to
The Columbia staff, has directed more
than 125 pictures in his long screen
career including Uptown New York"
Auction In Souls" Laughing Lady"
and Fashions in Love-" 1t is also
likely that Schertzinger will contribute
at least one song to Cocktail Hour"
He is a successful musical composer
and counts among his compositions
the famous "Marcheta." all the music
for Chevalier's Love Parade as well
as the score for Civilization. ,-ths
frst score made for q picture
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
What Women Want to Know About Fashions

Velvet Is definitely considered In all
couturier collections.
Little capelets Of ergandie or cire
satin are tied with scarfs of SELMA
terial-
Many costumes with straight skirts
which have very narrow lock from
knee to hem.
Metal trimmings and costume Jew
elry in striking new effects add glamor
to the mode.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

String-knit dresses and sweaters are
quite the thing for summer.
Light spring three-quarter coats and
light Jackets are shown with dark
suits.
Black gloves with light coats or cos
tunes and white gloves with dark cos
tunes.
Boldly striped blouses which have
a Victorian flavor ara Ia the fashion
able shops
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
rover every day.
WHEY (complacently)-Yes, have
the fashionable figure.
Lucky
Much Worse

Jones appearing over garden WALL
do you realize. Robinson. that you've
been digging hole in the back of my
coal cellar?
Robinson-Good gracious, mol AMI
all those years I've Deen telling my
self how lucky | am to have Goa
mine in my gardenl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Canadian Masonic History

The first Masonic lodge In Canada
was established at Port Royal In 1913
by Erasmus Phillips, an officer of the
Fortieth regiment. and a newspaper
article published a few years ago,
gives the place of meeting as the pres
emf Annapolis Royal hotel" tken
called "Sinclair's inn.s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
New Coat. Slim

The new coats are slim and nodded
as to silhouette, but they do things in
a big way when it comes 70 fur. Shout
ders are broadened by huge collars
and the fur is the long-haired type
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
He Underxtood

My wife has been working on the
car, Simpkins," the householder said
TO the chauffeur.
Very good, sir" he replied. 'Pn go
and put everything right again"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Powerful Iisht

The 500,000-csndlepower fiood-Tght.
ing system on the Statue of Liberty
lights the entire New York harboI
and Ia visible 20 miles away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

mode, even down to the slightest
detail The sentiment to draw a
definite line between formal and
informal apparel is more noticeable
than ever this season. At the
same time that dance frocks and eve
ming attire are taking on more frou-
frou, returning Enthusiastically to an era
of swishing silks and fiuttering frills
and ribbons and flowers, when Ii
comes to clothes for the casual day.
time hours at the club and about town
best dressed women are playing up
role of sophisticated simplicity with
all the art they possess.
The very materials themselves are
tuned to this movement which de-
mands that one look casual and easy
and confident In debonair and nom
chalant outfits during the shopping
hours and at outdoor events. There
are, for instance, the new linens which
at this moment are utterly swagger
for suits and coats. Mark you, we are
not speaking of linen as it was known
Al NAJo VI yOACs IAC odA4c uSCu
to start out in the morning all fresh
and immaculate and which, almost be-
fore one could reach their destination,
would begin to wrinkle up and be in
a sorry plight. Modern linens are not
like that. The new linens pride them
selves on being non-crushable and,
what's more, they answer to the call
of fashion for textures which are soft
and sometimes even tweedy in ap-
pearance.
A black or a navy linen suit is con-
sidered too smart for words. Maybe
you prefer gray or the now-so much
talked-of string color for your linen
spectator sports or go-about-town suit.
Couldn't be anything more correctly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

Now that everyone has found our
that there is nothing in the way Of a
costume more effective and fiattering
than a pretty summary frock worn with
summary colorful, velvet wrap, de
signers are giving special attention TO
creating perfectly stunning coats made
Of velvet. which Of course Is Eight as
a feather" or as dainty and delicate as
chiffon, for velvets are just Ike that
nowadays. The model In the picture
is fashioned of smoke-gray velvet.
Most of the velvet wraps indulge IN
huge bows as does this one. which
makes them all the more attractive
and youthful looking. The sable fur
landings on the sleeves are mounted
on chiffon colored to the velvet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30
Just the Trouble

Flapper Ito her boy friend)
you're awfully slow.
Boy Friend-rm afraid don't grasp
you.
Flapper-That's Just it.-Chelsea
Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-30

YOUR daytime clothes to
I be really chic, must car
~ that casual look about
them which nothing other
than acknowledgements
simplicity can accomplish.
1t is a knack TO be covet-
ed, this of dressing, to all
appearance, most simply,
yet proving a hundred
per cent Derfect TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
LEAD" IN SANB0RN
MURDER IS FOUND
Police Won't Disclose Nature,
but Think He Knew
Killers Well.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1O.-A belief
that Henry F. Sanborn. railroad execu-
tive, was slain by persons he knew well
was expressed by detectives today They
announced they had a definite lead"
but would not say what it is.
Information given to the police was
that on the day Sanborn disappeared
he was on his way to look at a house
he considered buying for his intended
bride, Miss Magnitude Almskaar.
Fred Brown, business associate of
Sanborn. said the railroad man men,
toned the inspection of a, house in
Great Neck, Long Island. Just before
he left his lower Broadway office on
July II. He was never seen again until
his body, with two bullet wounds in the
chest, was found in a shallow grave
Saturday.
Police, questioning all Sanborn's &C
quaintances and associates in their
search for clues, interviewed his second
wife, Mrs. Irene Waltrous Sanborn. who
flew here from her ST. Louis home en-
route to attend the funeral of her
former husband in EPSON. NJ H., yes
terday. She said. detectives announced,
that she could tell them little of his
affairs since their divorce four years ago
Bancroft Mitchell, a New York in
vestment counselor, said to have had
business dealings with Sanborn, declared
at Florence. Italy. where he is on VEGA
ton, that he had no worthwhile in
formation about Sanborn'S movements.
Mitchell, who is son of former At
torney General William D. Mitchell
added that he would be glad to curtail
his vacation if police thought he could
be of help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
GRAIN elevator MEN
MEET TO DRAFT CODE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 1G.-Representa-
tives of $4,000 country grain elevators
from Coast to Coast met today to draw
up a code of ethics under the agricul-
tural adjustment act.
Expected to be approved before night
was tentative code providing for a
40-hour working week, minimum wage
of 40 cents an hour, and regulations
to remove unfair competition.
Leaders said the code might be
changed but that its essential pro-
visions probably would be una1tered in
the draft sent to Washington for
approval.
Among the practices proposed to be
abolished were over or under grading
and docking of grain by elevators,
making of gifts to patrons. purchase
OF grain at price representing loss,
and storage of grain free of charge
for more than Is DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

there had been a shooting at house
in the 900 block of Sixth street. police
found no one there, but did find a guam
tity CT alleged liquor, which they con-
fiscated.
The liquors taken included Is gallons
OF alleged alcono'. 8 Cue"tS CI rum
and small quantity of whiskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
Will Camraign in Silk.

SAN FANCISCO, August 10 CP-
Clad in silk from head to toe-except
for conventional leather shoes-a dele
CATION of six Japanese. representing the
raw silk industry of their country, ar
rived here yesterday on the N Y. K.
liner Taiyo Maru. They plan to cam
paign two months in the United States
to increase the use of silk in this coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
SCREEN TECHNICIANS
WILLING TO MEDIATE
Notify A. F. of L. Head That They
Will Submit Case to Roose-
velt's Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, August 10.-Leaders
of the striking screen technicians yes
terday notified William A. Green. presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor, in Washington, D. c., they were
willing to submit their case to President
Roosevelt's seven-man labor mediation
board with one reservation.
The reservation was that all strikers
be returned to their former positions
without prejudice or exception
The leaders telegram to Green
charged that the strike, in which nearly
1000 film workers are involved, lis a
manufactured strike engineered by
Casey of the producers and by Brigaerts
Of the electrical workers to wreck and
annihilate our local unions here"
Pat Casey, labor contact man for the
producers, said they always have been
willing to negotiate a wage scale fol-
the sound technicians, who initiated the
strike. but that their hands were tied
because of a jurisdictional dispute be-
tween the International Association Of
Theatrical Stage Employees and Harry
P. Brigaerts, vice president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers
The telegram to Green was signed by
Richard j. Green. I. A. T. S. E. inter-
national vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
FALL FROM TRUCK FATAL

on Highway.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. August 1O-Mel-
win D. Bowers of Frederick, who sus-
tanned a fractured skull and loss of
three fingers as result of being thrown
from a truck near Ridgeville last
Thursday morning. died at Frederick
City Hospital Tuesday
The truck on which Bowers was rid
ing left the highway and crashed
through a fence, overturning Bowers,
riding on the rear of the machine was
hurled to the ground. An investigation
is being conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

Wilfred Senior, a printer, who cut of
u hand in stationery cutting ma
cline while working at night in his shop
at Halifax, England, telephoned for help
before he lost consciousness and was
in hospital few minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

WITHOUT prejudice bias calmly honestly, with clear
vision and just evaluation of facts The Literary Digest
has followed the of prohibition from its inception
Beginning eleven years ago. has recorded with national
polls the present rising tide of public opinion that shows
the great experiment will be ended.
Prohibition leaders admit repeal by Christmas is clearly
Indicated
Whatever may be the merits of the The Literary
Digest standard for honest and complete reporting
in its handling of Prohibition that has been
equaled . except, perhaps, by its accurate and
prehensve reports upon other of social and
political importance
The Literary Digest is doing even greater job
today The spirit of the day of rapid startling
luton . and the Literary Digest is in step with it.
Digest retains all the features that have made the
leading neweeky of America for a. and these richly
supplemented with wide variety of fresh original material Sport
Science Politics international relations Commerce.
Poetry Art Religion Personal sketches Original
drawings photographs The Literary Digest the
American would ask odays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
LADIES' LEAGUE BAZAAR

The Ladies League annual ba- zaar of Douglas will be held this week, Friday, November IT, in the League Rooms.
 All indications point toward a successful bazaar with every mem Der and friend of the League do- ing their utmost to make it so.
 A free entertainment in the church precedes the sale of fancy work, plain sewing, goodies, can dies, refreshments and fiSh-pond articles for the children. Every article in the fish pond is guar anteed to be worth the price asked.
 All donations for any of these sales will be gratefully received and members and friends who still have sewing out are requested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
MORE MEN TO
 BE EMPLOYED
 ON ROAD WORK
Administration Sets Special Goal Sum
 to Be Spent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Administration, asserting that a goal has been set of getting 100,- 900 or more men to work within the next few weeks, has invited State Highway Commissions to list at least six projects in each coun- ty on which road maintenance expenditure of not more than S5,- 900 each can be made promptly. If fully realized this means some 180OO projects, involving a poten- tial outlay of $9O,000,O0O will be un- derway. The money is to be ad- vanced in a proportion of 65 per cent from Federal relief funds and 35 percent from Federal road aid to States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

to turn it in as soon as possible.
 The free entertainment con- sists of play coached by Mrs. Elton Engstrom, entitled, "The Church Sociable' It includes a cast of thirteen women and chil- dren. The setting is in a rural community and the good ladies are at one of the weekly Ladies League" meetings, sewing rags for a church carpet.
 Colloquial gossip, an original and unexpected" poem by the daughter of the hostess, several old-time songs and the serving of afternoon tea add variety and in- terest to the play.
 Particularly interesting are the "reminiscences when old forgotten rag strips are taken from the rag bag.
 The cast of characters is as fol- lows:
 Mrs. Winters, hostess
 ............................... Mrs. ChaS. Fox Betsy and Mariah, her small
 daughters-Helen Edwards, and
 Jackie Sey.
 Mrs. Bascom, rheumatic, but sings
 nicely. y.............-.. Mrs. P J. Hussey Amanda, another local singer
 .......................,.. Mrs w E. Cahill Jemima, a near neighbor.
 ........................ Mrs. Hans Loken Martha Ann, neighbor bor..-..........-.-.
 .......................... Mrs. A. J. Balog Barbara and Harriett, local twins
 Mrs. Robt. Fraser, Mrs. J. R.
 Guerin.
 Selma, neighbor Mrs. Edwards Mrs. Thompkins, neighbor ........
 ........................ Mrs Chas. Holmer Jenny Ton1pkins, her daughter
 ................................ Phyllis Edwards Eliza, local pianist.
 ........................... Margaret Pearce
 Every person is Uressed in cos tune of the late nineties, making colorful and hilarious collection on the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
HOT CAMP A|GN
 IS INDICATED
 FOR NEXT FALL
For that Reason Congress May Hurry Legislation,
 Adjourn Early
By HERBERT PLUMBER

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. = AL though the date when Congress reconvenes is about two months away, Democratic leadership of both Houses has intimated very clearly what it regards as its main objective during the coming ses- sion.
 It is to get the session over as quick as possible-perhaps early in the spring.
 It promises to be a difficult task, too, and one that will test their leadership to the limit.
 In November of 1894 the entire House membership and one-third of the Senate is to be elected. Politically speaking, one of the worst things that could happen from a Democratic standpoint would be for the session to drag on onto the summer and fall months. Both Houses would be transformed into forum for political debates.
 That's what the Republicans want. They have had little op- portunity thus far to build up is sues for use in the 1884 campaign. They're banking heavily on gath ering their material in the coming session.
 SOMETHING'S STIRRING
 There are several situations on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

which they can work to achieve their goal
 Few believe, for one thing, that the House, so amenable to the will of the President during the special session, will continue to be so in the future. There were signs of it's revolt toward the close Of the special session.
 A drive for liberalization of the rules under which the House works may develop. The gag" or special rule which shuts off debate to minimum will be the favorite tar get. Heretofore this has been one of the House leaders most power full weapons.
 And again, unless President Roosevelt acts before January 3 and in a way satisfactory to them some expect Western Republicans and Southern Democrats to com bine forces for currency imitation.
 Congressional leaders see party lines obliterated in ap intense monetary struggle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
A BRYANESQUE ECHO

They picture scenes Ill congress reminiscent of the silver campaign of 1896 and the years immediately preceding.
 Robinson of Arkansas and Glass of Virginia are likely leaders of the sound money" Democratic group in the Senate, with McNary of Ore gon and Reed of Pennsylvania espousing the cause for the Re- publicans.
 Opposed to them likely would be Thomas of Oklahoma and Wheeler of Montana for the Democrats and probably Borah or Idaho and Rob- inson of Indiana for the Republi- cans
 Unless the President acts, there fore, or there is radical change in sentiment in the farm States before Congress meets, the outlook is for an imitation struggle which may overshadow all other issues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Poland Will Pay
 $1OO,OO0 to Hartman

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. IA By Presidential decree, $100,000 mas been awarded w. Averall Hartman of New York as Identification for Poland's failure to accept his plans for identification of Western Po- land.
 In view of money invested in preparing for the project, the Government now has paid $100,000 for the plans in the form of 8 per cent bonds of a Dillon, Read & Co loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
AUXILIARD CARD PARTY

An evening of bridge and whist for Monday, November 27, was planned by the Ladies' Auxiliary, F. O. E. at their regular meeting last night. The card party will be a public affair and will be held in the Eagles Hall following their regular meeting on that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
MOVES TC JUNEAU

George Kostenko and family, residents here for the past year, have removed to Juneau where they have taken a residence on East Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

ran off the highway at Mile IA Miller was the only one of the three injured and he died soon after He was buried in Anchorage. Miller had mined in the Hope dis trict since 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM

Henry L. Miller, enroute in an automobile over the Hope-Moose Pass road, with Oscar Dahl and sick man named William Cardon,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
JESTER WELL PAID
FOR MAKING MIRTH

The business Of making the public
laugh has reached large proportions.
This modern career offers opportu-
nifty to gain substantial fortunes by
those who know what the masses Will
consider funny. The salaries of
-bFoadeHstfng -hunoffsts now far ex-
coed those of grand opera stars. and
they not only receive big pay them
selves. but substantial sums are paid
to their collaborating writer's. There
Is the offsetting disadvantage that
joke which could be used for months
in play Is good for only one radio
performance.
These modern jokesmiths are seri-
GUS students of the psychology of
laughter, who scientifically go about
the business of tickling the visibility
of their audiences. The gagman
knows that incongruity is great
source of mirth. A chicken In n
barnyard is seldom funny, but II II
enters the dining room during a for
NAL banquet 1t causes shrieks of
laughter. Another source of humor
is found In the feeling of superior.
ity that people experience when they
anticipate joke before 1t Is actually
sprung. Then there Is humor which
consists of narrow escape from
harm or tragedy. Being run over, or
falling and breaking leg does not
make people laugh, but close shave
from which the victim energies with
his dignity ruffled Is often funny. All
these things the gagman knows and
manipulates in making his comedy.
The old idea that merrlment Is
trifling and unworthy of serious men
has given way to the knowledge thu.
a sense of humor may often enable
q man to rise above his troubles.
TELL me what you laugh al and III
tell you your mental age, said Pro
fessor Gaum, of Rutgers college. A
sense of humor Is sense of proper
ton. Laughter at ones self Is test
of character The gagman does not
often dare to use this reputed type
of humor andyturn the laugh on his
audience, rs Aristophanes did, but
his strides have taken him far from
the old slapstlck comedy, SO time
may even carry him into this range
Of drollery.