davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16
Stops Your Cough
or money back

One swallow of Bron-
chuline Emulsion and you
get relief-INSTANTLY.
Unmistakable relief.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
During
February

they will not last long-so come
in tomorrow.
See the new all-porcelain Frig-
idaires, one of the greatest refrig-
orator values ever known. Super
powered with 2 cylinders, Cold
Control, lifetime cabinet, and
many other features which have
made Frigidaire famous.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
&| &|N!dhTQyBDAu6H1tR (M|
* y Katharine ttMIand-y0 kV1

help Carroll and that she particularly
needed help and that he had gone
through hell.
Explain" Joyce ordered as she
dropped to the chair that Michael
pushed under her.
WELL" said Michael as he sat down,
she's engaged to young Norris,
Really, Michael?" Joyce broke in,
obviously surprised. 1--WE heard moth
ing of I'll"
"You can bet you haven't" Michael
assured her grimly. Hes making 1T a
back-stairs affair and the child can't,
or won't see it; can't tell which. Shes
very obstinate"
you poor darling" murmured Joyce
casually.
"I've talked to her." said Michael,
"and I've told her exactly what I
think, and as q result she treats me
as II were a leper. The other day I
went there and I know she was in, !
happened to hear her speak, but
Theresa reported that Carroll was out,
and could tell by Theresa's manner
that she resented doing It,"
But really. Michael, considering
everything, wouldn't it be rather a good
marriage for her?" Joyce asked.
She had almost forgotten the 4th OF
July as celebrated in the good old days,
but Michael's manner Of rejoinder
brought 1t back.
He inhaled a deep breath. "A good
marriage?" he exploded II do not. I
must confess, quite see what you mean.
A good marriage? Why. you know, you
must know that young Norris is a
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Beaumont Court Building. You see,
Jersey feels that she has to keep that
which she calls the home apart from
this other place, but it's going to get
out; and its going to get back to Car
roll and knock her"
I'D think so," Joyce admitted.
"And she's having other hard jolts.
I spoke to her early In the Summer Of
work and she said she was going to be
married. Then, late in August she
came to me to say that after all she
would like to 60 away to study dress
design; her chin was very high and
her eyelids red when she told me that.
She's at Drexel now"
well. perhaps that's quite as we'll,
Michael; she may have the chance
there to see things clearly-from dis
tance, you know?"
He doubted it.
Michael" said Joyce, after Durham
had come into the room to serve and
had again left, why don't you run
across with me? Don't you remember
what a good time we had toddling
around the Balkan states with Aunt
Oassandra?"
1--WE could run over to Paris, dear.
Joyce went on persuasively. France In
Autumn, you know. Michael, is en-
trancing!"
IT had been thinking Of going of
somewhere" he answered, "and really
his voice grew somber-"there Is
nothing to tie me here now."
It was Carroll who had severed
Michael's ties. and once and again Car
roll cried a little. thinking Of Michael,
because he had changed so. He simply
didn't appreciate Arch and he was glum
and he wouldn't understand that Arch
wanted to tell his mother of their en-
gagement, but that he couldn't "exact-
Evening star., 1933-01-31
INSTALLMENT XIV.

" ARLY in September Joyce Wis
l. ter Allenby came to town to
see her dentist. At l o'clock,
IL through with drills and cring-
ing, she dropped in to Michael's
He had for luncheon. of course. every
thing she liked; Michael was that way.
Thought you'd never get here" he
said, as his sister returned from the
room where she had tidied her much
rufled hair.
You have been yearning to see me,
ironically. Haven't been near me for
positively dozens Of weeks! Long bleak
ones, too, let me tell you'll"
She sounded a little gayer, Michael
realized with great relief.
1--WE been frightfully tied up." he
said shamefacedly. Had he really ne
elected her, he wondered, unhappily.
why? There isn't thing you can't
leave to some one else; you know it!'
she questioned and stated.
I've had Carroll on my hands," he
explained.
"Oh, for heavens sake!" she mur-
INJURED, with rueful smile, which
turned warm as she added, II love that
child and I don't resent your interest.
I have reason to care for her, you
know; it was she who saved you from
Marcia Terrill's frantic clutch!"
"Oh, why bring that up?" asked
Michael YEARLY; he had heard it few
times before.
As they moved to the dining room he
explained that there was no one else to
Evening star., 1933-01-31

;" because his mothers heart WAS

ly' because HI, mothers heart was
weak j q
Arch had explained 1t all 80 clearly.
He had said. "You see. because Of her
heart have to be careful about shocks.
not that my being engaged to you would
be exactly . shock, and yet In . way
1t would be q shock"
Carroll thought any one could under
stand that. She had said 80 to Michael
and he had said, In q really mean way,
II do understand 1t, darn everything,
Carroll" He had been like that all
Summer.
And she, all the Simmer. had thought
Arch would tell his mother; she had
thought Arch would tell her by August
anyway. A little Of the maturity that
Is made by hurt crept into her as the
days and weeks rolled by and Arch did
nothing. She had, in her, q niceness
Arch could not have understood: 1t
would have been impossible for her to
ask him q question that concerned her
welfare or that even family approached
his privacy. So she waited and she said
fervent prayers, and she twisted the
ring that was held on her finger by q
considerable amount Of tightly wound
string.
Theresa said, "It's her nerves, that's
why. she amt herself: it's her nerves. I"
This had followed Carroll's leaving
Jerseys presence, a la Lady We're de
Vere when Jersey told her mot to get
herself into no jam with that boy"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1933-01-31

moron, dissipated, thoroughly rotten,
and you say good marriage. and sim
ply because he has, or will have, money.
am at loss, at moments, to understand
women, and, Joyce. frankly. you disap-
point me. I don't know why you or
any one, would call that q good mar
riage. In my mind good mar
She began to laugh. "You poor
deaS!" she said. Then, to her amaze
ment and to her deep chagrin, she
looked at him to see that his eyes
glistened. She had not seen his eyes
wet since the S o'clock supper nursery
days. "Michael!" she said breathlessly.
Il am trying not to be damned
fool" he said. but I don't know that
I'm getting far"
II didn't dream, Michael" she
conf1ded, uncertainty
Nor did I until it was too late. OF
course, I'm years Older"
Only a very few" Joyce comforted.
which will seem less as the years roll
on; and the difference Is a great COM
fort to woman as she accumulates a
series of chins!'
stated morosely. shes but 20, you
see, and she thinks I'm Methuselah, jr
Tells me can't sympathize because i've
forgotten those years during which one
loves"
"Oh, Michael! And you, the young
est thing I've ever known! Every one
speaks of 1t, dear, and our whole fam
uy-you know we stay young"
Carroll doesn't seem to know it.
said Michael morosely. He paused and
Joyce knew that the pause subdued q
sigh. He said next, Its been the rot
tenest Summer I've ever put in, Joyce;
everything's gone wrong! To begin
with, put up bail for Todd-you know
he defaulted in the Western National
and he lit out. I didn't mind the bail
but I minded his sneaking of; I liked
him. Then her mother"-it was OBJ
Nous that he now referred to jersey
well. there is an apartment In the
Evening star., 1933-01-31
No Need Now to Deny
Yourself The Safety and
Speed of Real Bayer Aspirin,

NOW-100 tablet bottles of REAL BAYER
ASPIRIN at a price that makes it folly to be
ever tempted by bargain" preparations claimed
to be like the Genuine BAYER Aspirin!
That means there is no longer ANY GOOD
REASON to accept anything but REAL ASPIRIN
of Bayer Manufacture when you buy. No reason
to ever deny yourself and your family the
SAFETY TO THE HEART and QUICK
ACTION of real Bayer Aspirin.
For today all drug stores have bottles of one
hundred tablets of the real Bayer Aspirin ready
for you at NEW and DRASTICALLY lowered
price. So be careful to demand and get Genuine
Bayer Aspirin when you buy. There is no reason
now, NOT to get it.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
BY PONY TO INAUGURAL
Georgia Boy, z, to Ride 800 Miles
to Ceremony.

CHULA, Ga, January 81 R(-Toby
Cook, 7-year-old boy, who rode his
shaggy pony $50 miles to shake hands
with Franklin D. Roosevelt last Fall in
Atlanta, Is getting ready for an 300
mile ride to witness the Inauguration
In Washington.
His plans are to use four ponies, rid
ing one while the others follow along In
a truck. Resting them in that man.
ner, he expects to cover about rs miles
q day. Servants will 60 along, riding in
the truck.
He contemplates leaving here about
the middle Of February.
He Is looking to Senator Richard B.
Russell, jr., Of Georgia to prepare a
place for him and pony in the in
augural parade.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE

I don't know the name of the
woman who was looking over my
shoulder yesterday while / was
reading when Joan Crawford
Had One Year to Live" in Screen
Book magazine, but she can find
this unusual article, as we'll as
The Truth About Hollywood's
Suicides" and Exposure of Lee
Tracy's Secret Romance" in the
March issue of SCREEN BOOK
Magazine, now on sale at all news
stands Mrs. D. G..
Evening star., 1933-01-31
ART EXHIBIT TO CLOSE
Alice Barney's Paintings on Dis
play for Last Time Today.

The exhibit of Alice Barney paint
ings, including those selected for the
permanent collection at the National
Gallery of Art and the Queen Eliza
beth portrait selected by the Folger
Library for its Shakespearean collec-
ton, are on display for the last time
today at 2306 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Keeps $50 Order Since 1905.

An uncashed money order for $50
issued to him in 1906 was found the
,ther day by Oscar T. Hathorn, Prentiss,
Mass. merchant, while rummaging
among his papers.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

we'll give the new 1888 model
$3.50 Magic Maid Mixer. We
want to move as many Lifetime
Porcelain Frigidaires as possible
before the Spring "rush season.
commences so we make this offer
for this month only. Our stock
of mixers is strictly limited
SIXTH AND STREET FLOORS
Evening star., 1933-01-31

A special service at Winchester Ca
thedral, in England, on Christmas night
Is to be broadcast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
HOW TO KEEP WELL


Home canning takes on a special
Importance with the abundance of
home gardens and orchards and the
general shortness of cash.
Physicians of the Minnesota State
Medical Association today heartily ap-
prove the home conservation of foods
wherever it can be done. They urge,
however, that careful study of the re-
quirements of successful canning pre-
cede it, both to avoid possibilities of
later food poisoning and to conserve
all the healthful food elements.
Successful canning, whether at
home or in the factory, depends upon
observance of two important dis
coveries of Louis Pasteur," say the
doctors. "Pasteur showed the world in
the eighteen sixties that micro-organ-
isms present in food, water, and air
are what cause food to spoil. He also
proved that heating foods, sealing
them, sterile, away from outside air,
destroys the organisms in the food and
excludes the others and so preserves
them for months or years"
These two things are the essentials
in canning whether they are accom-
plished by the old fashioned open
kettle method, by the "hot pack or
cold pack" methods.
For the acid foods such as fruits
tomatoes, picked beets, and ripe pi-
mentos, any of these methods in which
the food is brought to the boiling tenn
perature will do" according to the
bulletin. 1.-The boiling, together with
the acid in the food, destroys any
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

liable to flourish in this group of foods"
Special instructions such as are issued
and distributed by the Department Of
Agriculture should be secured before
the inexperienced ought to attempt to
can these foods, it is pointed out. In
stances of botulism occur somewhere
each year to warn the uniformed
against careless canning of non-acid
foods.
Properly canned foods are growing
in the regard of nutrition experts"
the doctors conclude. They form a
valuable and convenient supplement to
the diet. But proper canning is a
science which requires more than good
intentions and a shortage of cash to
be accomplished safely and we'll"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
''S(t5!; e.; ! =: 5.

Just recently I was visiting a
patient in the hospital and I asked
him how he was injured.
His reply was, 81 thought it was
SAFE" That's an easy way out of
most of our accidents after they have
happened. He thought he had good
brakes; he thought he had good lights;
he thought he could make the hill; he
thought the other fellow would stop;
and so on.
The safest measure to follow in any
event is to make sure and be positive
before proceeding.
Be sure you are right and be sure
it is safe-then go ahead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

damaging micro-organisms, providing
no contamination occurs between pack
ing and sealing the jars.
For meats and fish and the nom
acid vegetables such as beans, baby
beets, corn, peas and mushrooms, the
food must be sterilized at much higher
temperatures to kill such organisms as
the botulinum, for instance, which is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
WHAT OTHERS SAY

The future of MinneSota's vast
natural resources today rests with a
small political clique. Politics enters
into the disposition of commercial
fishing licenses, trapping permits.
Politics dictates the appointment of
game wardens, some good and some
bad. But far more devastating is the
extent to which politics has entered
into the formation of conservation
policies. Sportsmen of today are wit
Messing the natural heritage of future
generations being bartered for a mess
of political pottage. Forests, streams
and lakes are being thought OF in
terms of votes.
Every sportsman who takes pride In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Thank You.

hereby desire to express my
thanks to all those who so
kindly supported me in my race
for Director of School District
No. IL. 1t will be my aim to
attend to the affairs of this
important position to the best
of my ability and to the benefit
of the district insofar as it lays
in my power so to do.
WILLIAM F. ANDERSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

That Ely is getting real tennis
conscious is attested to by throngs of
tennis enthusiasts and spectators who
are on the local courts every day,
weather permitting. One of the chief
aims of the local tennis club is to
promote tennis consciousness and this
aim has been achieved to a certain de-
gree. Tennis is a fine sport and it
has taken a firm foot-hold here; it
should continue to thrive.
Tennis has been neglected sport
in Ely for too long time but
through the efforts of the local
tennis. organization it has been
brought to life. With the local club
pushing activities in the game, it
will soon become a major summer
sport.
There is one drawback to tennis pro-
motion in Ely which should be
remedied That is the lack of courts
and the deplorable condition of the
courts which we already have. The
courts have been allowed to go to seed
without much effort being made to
keep them in shape. The wire fence
surrounding the courts is located too
close to the baseline and stops players
from making returns from deep in
the back court. With interest in tennis
growing as it is, something should be
done about improving and keeping up
the courts.
Picked teams to play matched
games against each other are being
planned by the Ely Tennis Club.
This system is for the purpose of
keeping players up on their game
by active competition in prepare
ton for the city open tournament
games which are scheduled for some
time next month.
The first half schedule of the local
diamond ball league came to close
Sunday with top places, in both leagues,
somewhat of maze. Play-offs during
this week will determine the champi-
on of each league. The teams swung
off into the second half of their sched-
ules Monday, which will carry play to
about August 25th, after which first
and second half champs will play-of
the winners who will meet for the City
championship.
D-baH has been a very popular
sport in Ely this season. The
reason for the great interest in the
game is the inexpensiveness of
the equipment. Baseball is by far
the better sport of the two and
really more popular throughout the
country. Equipping baseball teams
is an expense while D-Ban can
be truly called, Depression Bali.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Card of Thanks.

We hereby desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to our many friends
and neighbors who rendered sympathy
and assistance during our recent be-
reavement in the death of our husband
and father.
Mrs. Ambrose Buraglio and Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

people nave COIIle W GllC pOAAlC "AiCAS
they take her product, the egg, as sort
of a common place thing nothing to
get excited over, just an ordinary COM
modify in the realm of ordinary things.
While housewives have been switch
ing to other breakfast dishes, our far
mers have been looking for a market
for eggs.
Producers of other farm commodi-
ties have faced the same condition
and met it. How? BY cooperation,
advertising and merchandising, that
great power of this modern era-sell-
ing the public on the idea.
Think of the increased market that
the California orange growers have de-
veloped, simply by telling the public
that oranges are good for you" Then
there is the prune marketers and the
rest of the fruit raisers on the west
coast!
When the orange growers had every
body eating oranges, they started to
sell lemons. The public tried AND
LIKED THEM-millions who never
touched a lemon now sucks away on
one each day.
Everybody is nibbling on raisins, be-
cause they needed the iron today" as
the ads say.
Did you ever hear of any organization
selling the idea of eating more eggs?
The only advertising man the little
red hen has is the so-called big
Butter and Egg Man," a common jocu-
larity attached to wealthy country
people when they visit the big cities.
Even he has disappeared from the
scenes-the depression wiped him out
that is the pocketbook that went with
the title.
Of course, the little red hen got off
to bad start In the old days, many
husband got a bum egg-that held
for awhile.
However, that has been changed.
Strict supervision over the sale of eggs
by the Department of Agriculture,
Dairy and Food guarantees edible
eggs.
This department is starting a cam
paign on "eat more eggs" In our
humble way, through our staff of food
we are passing the good
word along.
The orange tree hasn't anything on
the little red hen. Eggs are rich in
vitamins and minerals. They please
the palate and best of all they are
good for you.
1t is possible to triple the con-
sumption of eggs or even better yet.
Millions of people don't eat eggs at
all; millions of others eat them
sparingly.
But this is a big job. It can't be
done in day, or year. Yet, it can
be done and should be done. Certainly
it's worth serious thought.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

rest of the birds of
the air and the
beasts of the woods
that her species
might be preserved
for posterity. Down
through the CEN
turtles, she cackled
away, laying her
daily egg, ufHu
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

the beauties OF his state, IN the natural
resources laid down by bountiful pro-
wider, has moral duty to fulfill. If
he wishes his children to enjoy natures
playground, he must be prepared to
protect them. He must be ready to do
more than talk. He must be ready to
act.
For that reason the convention tenta-
lively set for this month by the River
view Rod and Gun Club of st. Paul,
is of paramount Importance to every
Minnesota citizen. RELOCATING politics
to the background, overlooking the
abuses committed in the name of
politics, the club has called on Mime
sofas 100000 sportsmen to meet and
formulate a non-political program to
insure the future of the states natural
resources.
Already representatives from organi-
cations with total membership of
more than $4,000 persons have signified
their intention of attending the con-
Servation convention. Irrespective OF
politics, The Minnesota Voice is pre-
pared to endorse in full its program for
an honest and just conservation policy.
Minnesota needs an honest, thorough
ly qualified and far-Seeing person for
conservation commissioner. The state
needs a man qualified to step into the
position left by w. T. Cox. He must
be above the petty politics and in
dividual differences which will sur
round him. The Voice believes that
Parker o. Anderson of the University
of Minnesota, is such a man, entitled
to the support of every Minnesota
sportsman.
But politicians can ignore recon-
mendations and requests of individuals.
They cannot, however, ignore the mass
endorsement of 100000 sportsmen,
motivated, not by personal greed, but
by the desire to preserve the beauties
of Minnesota, its vast stretches OF
wilderness forest, its famous lakes, its
cool streams for their children, and
their children's children.-Minnesota
Voice.
State Senator Lommen, range dema-
gogue, unwittingly paid the mining
in recent radio address. The COM
panies of forty years ago are not the
mining companies of today. When the
industry got into the hands of depend
able concerns, passing the exploit stage,
the first thing they did, led by Judge
to +Ia nf
those in their employ. They fostered
schools, such as were never before
known in any industrial settlements
They looked after improving living con-
ditionS, building modern homes. They
saw that modern forms of sanitation
were installed and enforced. They
looked after the safety of their men
until today what once was the hazard
Gus occupation of mining has become
one of the safest. The senator in
directly admits this in the following:
Forty years ago these Wall Street
money barons shipped Europe into this
frontier range country in box cars and
dumped them into filthy. boarding
camps, reking with outlawry, low wages
and booze. Gradually, during the de-
cades that followed, new and finer
type of citizens developed, progressive
communities of culture, education and
accomplishment were cut out of the
balsam forests, and some of Americas
finest communities were developed in
the north of this great county,
And Senator Lommen would use all
the good they did to stir up class
prejudice Coleraine News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
ON THIS OCCASION
(Continued from Page One.)

thing will come out of Hib-
bling to get things into working
order. Hibbing has been
looked upon as a pattern and
all the other range communities
have been trying to follow in
the footsteps of the Biggest
Village" with it's taxable valu-
alton eight times as large as
any other range community.
Keeping up with the Jones
family" has raised havoc since
time immemorial with private
families. Keeping up with
Hibbing will do the same for
municipalities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
FARAa ANDMARKET
8, g. T. TRoSArrts
sainneso.o Agriculture oo"r s"e %
FEED cemnissieass

The little red hen has been with us
for a lang time. Noah placed one on
the Ark with the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

Believe 1t or Not" Ripley
has discovered a man in Brook
lyn who can put % quarters
in his ear. The strangest part
of the ''believe it or not" in our
estimation is to find a man who
has 25 quarters at one time to
put in his ear, pocket or any
where else.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

Producers of other farm commodi-
ties have faced the same condition
and met it. How? BY cooperation,
advertising and merchandising, that
great power of this modern era-sell-
ing the public on the idea.