davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

At 8 O'Clock, p. m, on September
21st, 1888, upon motion of Commits
sioner Eklund, a recess was taken
until the call of the chair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

man Pete-b.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

Adopted September 2lst, 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27
Motions and Resolutions.

In the absence of the chairman,
Vice Chairman Snyder took the chair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27

At o'clock, p. M, on September
21st, 1888, Elias A. Kent was given
a hearing with reference to his
rights under the soldiers preference
act.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-27
Bv commissioners Passion:

Adopted September 21st, 1898.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
The Beauty Box

you're much over weight you
won't be able to do it at first.
But don't let your heart faint or
backbone fail you. Keep on,
day after day.
For the removal of hangnails,
use the slender needle point
curved scissors, not the wide
ones. they don't nip it neatly.
Hold the points toward the
base of the nail. Before start
ing in on the job of cuticle
shipping, soak the hands in
warm soap Suds, detach the
cuticle from the nail surface
by lifting it gently with the
orange wood stick. Never cut
the flesh at the base Of the
nail. Soften with cream, push
back with a towel.
To reduce well-developed legs,
place hand on hips and run
standing still, if you know what
we mean. Go up on the toes.
kick the heels up high at the
back. Use muscles vigorously
and fat will depart. Skipping
the rope is recommended.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion

Bronchial troubles may lead to some.
thing serious. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is q
new medical discovery with two-fold &C.
tiOn; it soothes and heals the inAamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs. creosote is recog.
nized bv high medical authorities as one
OF the greatest healing agencies for per.
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles. Creomulsion contains.
in addition to creosote, other healing ele.
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in.
fammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
In the treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma. bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
Is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough or cold, no matter of howlong stand.
ing. is not relieved after taking according
tOdFectiOns. AskyOur druggist,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

Several tables Of duplicate
played the hand at 6-No TrumpS,
but no player in BIS position full
filled that small slam contract.
Although both black suits have
been bid, the most normal open
ing lead by z is either the Q Of
clubs, or the 3 of spades. The
result should be the same. Sup
pose z leads the @ of clubs. Win
with declarer's Ace. Run off
four heart tricks. At the fourth
trick of play z must let go bis
lowest club, and at the fifth
trick he must discard his lowest
spade. If he lets go a diamond,
with three solid tricks of that
suit in dummy, z only postpones
a discard from his black suits.
Let A win the sixth trick with
the K of spades, then give the
next trick to either Y or z, by
leading a low spade. That is the
first and last trick that the ad-
verSaries can win. Each of them
holds just one more spade. The
last six tricks will be won by two
good spades held by A who also
has three solid diamond tricks
while B must win the thirteenth
trick with his K of clubs.
Suppose that instead of lead
ing the Q of clubs, rs opening
lead is the 3 of spades. Play
the hand as follows: Let Y
win the trick with his 8 of
spades; he will lead back his
Q of that SUIT, trying to give
his partner a second spade
trick. AS K will win this sec.
ond trick. The next four tricks
will go to the hearts. At the
sixth trick, when the last heart
is led, z is squeezed. He had
to let go his lowest club on the
fifth trick. Now he must let
go a spade, making good both
spades in dummy, or z must
let go his second club, making
good declarer'S clubs.
OF course, z can stall, by dis
carding diamond, but that
will not do any good. The sew
enth, eighth and ninth tricks will
be won by dummy's three top
diamonds, and z must unguard
one or the other of his black
suits. Either the last four
tricks will go to dummy's two
spades and the Ace and K of
clubs, or those four tricks will
go to spade A and 3 clubs.
If z makes an irregular open.
ing lead of either red suit tho
same tactics followed above
will give w a single spade
trick, and the squeeze will
yield the balance of the tricks
to ABB.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

Terrible when a perfectly
good neck suddenly goes back
on a woman, tissues do a flop,
lines appear. The victim knows
then she isn't a bud any more,
nor a full-blown rose. She must
resort at once to massage with
a heavy tissue cream, putting it
on at night after the Tubing,
slapping the skin surface brisk
ly, rubbing from chest to chin
with flattened palms. Cold
congresses are effective for stim-
ulating circulation, hardening
fibers. Dip a washcloth in ice
water, apply, cover with a dry
cloth, keeping the compress on
until the flesh is pink and
steaming hot. Then get busy
with an ice cube, following the
refrigerating treatment with
witch hazel applications.
Bending exercises will whittle
fat off thick thighs. Take the
soldiers position. head erect,
body tall, legs rigid. Lift hands
above the head, rise up on the
toes, bring hand to floor with
out bending the knees. If
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

out their plaids, so refreshing
are they, but add that bit of
gaiety, and they are irresist-
ible.
Bows Add Smartness
The suits we've Sketched are
of the very soft woolens, sheer
but warm enough. The suit on
the left is sketched again in the
center with its jacket off. 1t
comes in a. smooth wool crepe.
black or navy, with a separate
plaid taffeta blouse in har-
monizing colors. The puffed
sleeves of the blouse are re-
peated in the jacket, a very new
note. The plain skirt is on a
bodice top. The other suit is of
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

Plaids, checks and stripes are
among springs best ideas of a
way to decorate a costume. So
it's no wonder that we find
them on the first spring suits.
You may have seen them al
ready, those smart little suits
with a blouse of checked
taffeta, or a top of the dress of
plaid fabric of some kind. They
are advance spring things, but
are brought out early because
they will do so well now under
a winter coat. They are ami
mated, delightful, and will
add a great deal of cheer to
your feelings, in case you're
beginning to long for change.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

one of the softer fabrics, with a
feeling of angora in it. It is
composed of a dress with plaid
taffeta top, the big bow tied on
the side, and a separate jacket
over it all. The dress has puffed
sleeves of taffeta, and this suit
comes in gray, brown or blue,
with harmonizing colors in the
taffeta. These clever little suits,
in spite of their newness, are
only $16.50 apiece.
For fashion information, or
for the names of stores where
you can find these suits, write
Miss Laville enclosing self-ad.
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
:: By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
"MARy FAITH"
BY BEATRICE BURTON

I<im's face flushed a dark
) angry red.
"I suppose you're telling me
that I'm not manly enough"
Kim said Sullenly.
Mary Faith looked at him
steadily.
"- think you'd understand
fair play better than you d. "
you'd been allowed to lead p
regular boys life when you werb
little" she said coolly. You've
told me yourself. how you were
tied to your mothers apron.
strings, how you had to lie to
her to get away with the other
boys.
Yes. I do think you'd be
more of a man, if you'd had a
father to bring you up"
And all at once she was cry.
ing wildly, so that she could
hardly hear the angry things he
was saying to her.
kim, let's not quarrel like
this" she sobbed. I'VE can talk.
this over in a day or two when
we've both calmed down a lit
tie"
"1've said everything I want
to say" he cut in, "and I've
made up my mind as to what
I'm going to do. I'm clearing
out, and the only way you'll get
any money out of me is to sue
for a divorce and ask the court
to give you alimony. I've tried
to be fair, and you've refused
to let me be fair. From now
on you can fight for what you
want, understand" And shak-
ing with rage. he flung himself
out of the flat.
"Well!" Amazed by the sud-
denness Of the calamity that
had befallen her, Mary Faith
sank down on the rug before
the fire, put her hands to her
head and tried to think clearly.
-. 1t came to her gradually
that the storm that had just
burst had been gathering for a
long time. All the last weeks
the clouds had been gathering
weeks ago she ought to
have seen what was happening
and tried to stop it somehow.
She ought to have gone to
Claire and appealed to her.
Reminded her that Kim had a
little baby, as we'll as a wife
and mother to support.
But it probably wouldn't
CONTINUED on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Our Rhymins
Q Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Spring Thoughts


Today is dark and chill, the sky
All dim with fleet clouds scurry-
ing by,
Yet in my spirit is no sigh
For any golden yesterday,
For any primrose-bordered May
That went upon it's smiling way.
Old Winter in his wrath has
spent
On Earth his bitter discomfort,
His winds have walled their fierce
lament.
But through the gloom and ST.
lence, hark!
Remembered songs of thrush and
lark,
Like shining. wind-tossed sails
embark!
So song and blossom mock the
storm,
AS thoughts of April hours charm
Away the strength of Winters
arm.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Try These
Recipes
JellieC Orange Dessert

JellieC Orange Dessert
oranges, sections free from
membrane and diced
/ cup sugar
l package orange-flavored gel
atine
~ cups warm water
Combine oranges and sugar
and let stand 10 minutes. Is
solve gelatin in warm water.
Pour over oranges. Chill, stir
ring occasionally. Serve IN
sherbet glasses. Serves eight.
Apples Stuffed With Sausage
Pare and core apples. Fill
core cavity with pork sausage,
either in links or in bulk. Al
low a generous amount of sau'
sage to each apple. Any excess
that cannot be stuffed into the
apple may be put on the top or
around the apple. Bake until
the apples are soft and the
sausage thoroughly cooked. This
may be used as a luncheon
main dish.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Tor something different

for something different to
wear.
Lightweight Woods
These suits that are for
midseason and spring, too, are
usually made Of a very soft
woolen fabric, not too heavy
to go under a coat, but warm
enough to wear on the street
when mild days come. Some
of them have hard, mannish
surfaces, some are soft and
almost like angora, and each
type is equally smart. There
are three-piece suits, blouse,
skirt and jacket, or suits in
two pieces, a dress with a
jacket. You'd like them with
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Fear Of Going
Insane
By DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH,
Famous Authority on Health
and Psychology.

Famous Authority on Health
and Psychology.
It is really astonishing how
many persons have a fear that
some day they may go insane.
If insanity has been in the
family, even a few generations
back, they believe that it may
appear suddenly at any time.
When sleeplessness becomes
a habit and worry over fl
nances or domestic affairs con.
tinues, one of the first thoughts
that enters the human mind
relates to mental collapse.
Il must be going insane" is
an expression frequently heard;
and those who say it mean it,
tool Indeed, a hidden dread
of losing ones mind, even if
not frequently recurring and
conscious, is almost a universal
obSesSion among men and wo-
men alike.
Yet insanity is not such a
mysterious and battling disor-
der after all, or one that
pounces upon it's victim un-
aware, and before he has a
chance to fight it and conquer.
To be sure, insanity is a
serious mental state, but it
does not creep on one so in
sidiously as is generally i'm
agined. What is even more i'm
portant, most cases of insanity
are either durable or improv-
able.
The population of the United
States is well over one hundred
and ten millions. Yet the in
sane portion of this population
numbers only about three hun
dred thousand! Besides, a full
third of the patients discharged
from asylums each year are
considered completely restored
mentally, while half are sent
home sufficiently improved to
live outside of an institution.
Only about IS per cent Of all
mental cases are hopeless!
The term insanity" should
really be restricted to the legal
phases of mental disease. In
sanity signifies that a person is
deranged to such a degree that
he is, irresponsible for his acts
and must be continually watch
ed and safeguarded, either at
home or in an institution, so
that he will not injure himself
or get into difficulties with
other members of society.
Specialists use the word
"psychosis" instead Of insanity.
AS there are different varieties
of insanity, so there are
psychoses of different and dis.
tinct types.
An individual who suffers
from a psychosis sees the world
about him from a viewpoint
contrary to normal. He always
believes that he is right and
everybody else wrong.
Persons with neurotic ideas
obsesSions, fears, compulsions,
anxieties and the like-are par.
ticularly prone to worry over
going insane. Nevertheless, a
neu~osis is quite unlike a ply
Ghosts. The neurotic is forever
worrying about not being like
others whom he considers nor.
NAL, adjusted and happy. The
psychotic, being so tremend.
ously self-centered and shut-in,
never tries to conform with
what ether people think.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

But with. old age only a few
laps in the rear, he perSuades
himself that bonuses to the
pretty little miner are cheap at
the price. Often these free-will
offerings do not leave enough
for his return to Main Street.
There a faithful wife or cor
temptuous son retrieves the
now-reformed old gentleman,
who carries into his dotage a
wealth of advice for all and
sundry who will listen.
Looking about her, the little
minor stakes out her next
claim in the young man with
the inferiority complex. He is
the original timid soul and if
his sentiments we're tapped and
put in the form of a signed
statement they would read
something like: II am not
wholly worm. Look at HER.
She's my girl friend!"
The Timid Soul
The little girl with the big
geSt doll and the little boy with
the miniature 10-gallon hat,
getting snooty with the bunch
the day after Christmas, ex-
press perfectly the feelings of
the timid soul squandering his
ha1f-portion salary on the gilt
tering gold digger. She helps
out a personality that doesn't
register. She is the headlight
that the passerby will not fail
to see, when the drab young
man is lost in the crowd.
The industrious little digger
takes the timid souls salary or
Scrimped savings while the So
ing is good. for she has no in
tention of marrying him. He'll
do for treats, theater tickets,
subscription dances and eating
at ritzy restaurants-till some
thing better turns up.
The young man with the in
feriority complex, ten to one,
marries at last the quiet home
girl who is content to bask un-
der the living-room lamp and
do without treats; and when
they are married she'll continue
to do without them, because
she's not the demanding type.
But this timid young man-no
longer so young or timid-wili
continue to live on in his past
glories. In late middle life he
will still be talking about the
restaurants where I used to
take a swell girl''-and his little
Jenny Wren of a wife will won
der why he is so fussy over the
prices of shoulder clod and tripe
when he looks over the house
hold accounts.
Her Big Choice
But the gold digger's first
choice of cavalier is neither
the old man nor the timid soul,
but the sporty young man who
shares her taste in noise and
knockouts. This is the type of
boy friend who puts the loudcst
horn on the oldest and most
crippled motor and feels he is
getting away with it. ,;e likes
his jazz unadulterated, his sox
and ties unexpurgated, his slang
the saltiest, and, if he eats at a
corner drugstore, he takes 25
cents worth of condiments to
down Is cents worth of stew.
He and the gold digger are
always good friends, but they
never marry, because the mil
lion he feels is waiting for him
Just round the corner never ma
terializes.
The old man likes the gold
digger because he tries to bor-
row her youth. The clinging
vine young man likes her be-
cause he can't stand on his own
feet. And the sporty young
man likes her because they both
like the same kind of clatter.
copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate Inc.l
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
q 4 n Dg@nU UncnS Supported
BY Three Types
Noted Love Authority
On A Serious Problem
NO. THE GOLD DIGGER
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Love and Marriage

Three types of help to maintain the Gold Diggers
Union They the old the young man with the in
ferority complex and the sporting young who likes
girl with kindred tastes noise and knockOuts.
The old pays the little mnerin her platinum set
jewery, fur and other trifles-for her smiles IT the
near-edery gentleman would only get good light on his
shaving mirror bright sunny morning. right after he
swallows the headache medicine he might realize that the
little gold DIGGER was taking him for q ride
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
4owtoP|oy
Contact
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD

A Small Slam at NO-Trumps
Yesterday we saw how ABB
could win a grand slam at
hearts on the hand given below.
Today we will show how B can
make a small slam at no-trumps,
by a simple squeeze of z, against
any opening lead.
AQ95
VJ106
%3
A876432
AAK62 Y Ao4
kos Z
&A5 B - n
%AKQ
AJ1O73
V82
= QJ102
%J105
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

the mistakes by q of Dragging about it
think they have kind of fiendih relish in de-
string reenacted do the
inexperienced from ~ they know only too we'll them
selves
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Rx FAY KING

1t that the mistakes make
IS a lesson.
We hear persons say that if they lives
over again they would not ateB any steps
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

But while they regretting mistakes, doubt
if they would o tmem making them again.
Some older in recalling waywadne of their
youth mOOwsd memory encourage youth make
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

Who would want a Gold Dig
ger as a wife? But she's not
the only type of girl to shun.
Read what Miss Fairfax has to
say about "The Cat" in her next
article, to be published on Mon
day,
Evening star., 1933-03-31
WORTH 81. 500 MORE.

FACING PARK-22 FT. WIDE
Six enormous rooms with three beautiful
porches and overlooking Soldiers Home
Park. Gas heat. automatic gas storage
heater. screens. awnings, and in perfect
condition. Priced now at S6,95O; terms to
suit you. Call GE. 2036.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
(Contiuued)

4 Rms, $52.50-Nr. Dupont Cir.
2oO6 N st. n.w.-Modern apt, all outside
rooms.
712 5th ms rooms. heat light and
gas; all for S35.
See janitor. Call Potomac 2277.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

HEART OF 10th ST.
Very attractive. 12-r.. 2-b. mansion. mod
ern In every respect; S1O5.
S423 10th n.w.-Open EVENING"
Owner. Georgia 1882 31s
Evening star., 1933-03-31

SEE THESE APTS.
Ready to move in. rooms kitchen and
bath. See these apis. for price and loca-
tion at Rock Creek Park, near the Million
Dollar Bridge. The Allen. 2410 Goth st. NV.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
CORNER-PETWORTH

CORNER-PETWORTH.
RMS, BATH. LAVATORY, GAR
Four bed rooms, model kitchen, recreation
room; Nokol oil burner. h.-w.h., eiec..
Frigidaire. hwd fis., screens, 2-car garage
tnls Is practlcally new home, most desir-
a5iy a5i situated TED in new house neighborhood.
L. T. GRAVATTE.
evening Phone Georgia 1900. $500 o'0''
$9,25O-A NEW FORT sLOCUM PARK
HOME. Solid brick construction; beautifully
decorated throughout and equipped with
HGSf mJs RGoM m96sTn GSS4nNYssnsncss S4Ns spacious
in garage with over-the- top doors, are i'm
of up-to-date families. The kitchen is q
marvel of utility and attractiveness. hay-
ing, In ADDITION, a. breakfast room with
W9I tSpIs, MTInand chsirS and china closets: OWNER
So. 550-NEAR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL,
THIS NEW home offers an opportunity for
those seeking FULL BED ROOMS AND
BATHS. with the addition Of the much
aesired club room. A finely built, 2O-ft
orlck, equipped to the highest degree in a
msdH modern manner With bultin sarase and
sis.S5S6-NEAR 14th ST. AND parry
RD.--SPACIOUS DETACHED brick home.
iot oOxl35 to paved alley; built for a home
oy prominent citizen: ideal for q home
Roo%si o5S%4s9ins RHSrPPHsss HaPSs hi, tr1S rooms BED
porches. Assessed value. Si4.40o. Owner
VIII trade for smaller property.
49, BOSS & PHELPS,
Ndl. SoOO. After u Pm. Wise 447O
Evening star., 1933-03-31
HOUSES-rURNISHED.

8 r.. AND B.; BUILT-IN GARAGE; sHAi
porch; elec. range; S45. Walnut $685.
after 4:30.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

Sol e S.W.-6 r. AND b.; PRESSED
or1ck; h.-w.h, elec:; rented, S420 yr.; non
hLeSSloent hSt owner Will sacrifice on $3.50 cash,
-, For bargains In homes, all sections of
the District, nearby Nd. and Va. Q and 3
Iamiiy mats, investment and colored houses,
n. E. RYON CO..12I6 N. Y. Ave, Nat. zoos.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

$5o.50E1466 COLUMBIA RID.
Just reduced, q lovely apt, 3 big rms
e bed roomsl, rec hail. kit, free Frieidaire,
front. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
CHEVY CHASE. D. G..

CHEVY CHASE, D. {.
3737 Kanawha St, half block from Conn
with flowers, shrubbery and trees Spacious
living room with fireplace, library, large din
ing room, buffers pantry and kitchen; bed
rooms: detached garage: equipped with oil
burner Priced reasonable for quick tenant
Call Cleveland 2403
Evening star., 1933-03-31

2SOI ADAMS MILL RID NV, APT. 307-
On Rock Creek Park. near all cars; COM
pletely furnished. sunny apt; living room.
aire Call Sundays or nights.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

CHEVY CHASE, 1929 MCKINLEY sT-TWo
rooms and kitchen, private bath, elec., gas
and phone. garage Clev. 1903.
1901 G ST NE.-BEAUTIFUL COR. APT.
rms. bath; 1st f.. newly dec; yard. adults
OWNER, 12011a G ne. Lin. S640.
1925 18th ST. QUINCY APT-NEWLY FIN
fshed rooms, hall. bath, large porch: con-
venient location; rent reduced David r
Thomas. 907 18th. Nat. 1858 or Col. 4394- w
Evening star., 1933-03-31
RENT-STORES,
OFFICES. AND sTT1nIos

3 81, FINE. LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS. sUTT-
anle Tor Q dentist. or any business. viii
a. appPaoVea gas heat and an abundance of hot
Watet; IN the heart Of the northwest buSi-
aess aeas section. and on the second door Of
ooS 1tn 81; NV. Rent reasonable
PERCY H. RUSSELL Co --f
1871 K St NV
Evening star., 1933-03-31

S7.b00.
Near st. Gabriels Church.
rooms. 2 inclosed porches Phone Ma.
tlonal 943S for appointment to inspect
5-ROOM BRICK AND GARAGE. IN 5000
Dlock 9TH st. NV; $4,000. Apply 700, Gal
latin st. NV.
corner, near Capitol About "a price
S4,95O; terms. Dist. 1881. %
Evening star., 1933-03-31
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTy7

IIORE-5-RM. APT.-S7,95O.
IN 6alto Blvd., at Riverdale, across FROM
University Park; occupied by yalet sb0n. b0m
S[py Uny agSlleRle business property out here
ar. 1OWBES. CAFRITZ CO.. Dist. eOSo.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

CoLoRED. REDUCED $19-CLEAN. QUIET
| apts., Q rms. bath, h.-w.h., cleo s r., S32.
Jan. service. 20l Eye st. NV, Met e404.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

1920. 1st ST. N.W.-1 ROOM, KITCHEN
and bath; q a.m-i.; heat. light. gas furnished;
block car line; $3.50: adults.
THE ROYALTON APARTMENT, 91S NJ ST.
n.w;-Apartments of five rooms and bath.
well kept, clean, attractive and centrally
located. Priced right. To inspect. see
representative on premises or call agent.
Nat. 1912, j, A. HAYDEN Woodward Bldg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26
BURDICK RETURNS TO PORT FROM SKAGWAY INSPECTION

After a trip to Skagw2y, District Forest Ranger Charles Burdick re- turned here last night on the Ran ger TX. He will sail Monday morning for the western part of the district at far as Sitka.