davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
TEA GOWN is BACK
IN FASHION WORLD

The Ten gnwu-relic of the mauve
deca'ie-iS back In the fashion spot
light
F"I tea for ten ar dinner for two
the style world has revived Its trail
Ing lines rhe l!l32 version. now
ever. is slim. slinky and the last
word in chic. No RIFLES or founces
mar its simple lines: no fashion
fr"th" appears In its design.
Luxurious fabrics fashion these
new tea gowns. Jewel-tlnted velvets
hnr,lered in fur and laces draped
over shimnerins silks are favorites
The hndic,s are simple and fitted
sleeves plain or dropping. while the
skirts clin. closely about the hips
and sweep into a train.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

regarded as the reincarnation Of the
souls of dead people and treated with
ancestral reverence. There are also
beliefs in the affinity of certain liv-
ing peoples souls with those of
snakes whereby the persons involved
derive special powers, usually for
evildoing. Large sums are paid to
magicians to introduce a python into
men and women desiring such af-
fnities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

search, a large proportion of pack
age medicines in general are based
upon solid scientific knowledge. and
deserve the confidence of the public
Proprietary remedies which can ease
human suffering. mitigate human
distress, or add to human health and
physical efficiency. at a price within
the reach of the poor mans pocket
book, are indeed worthy adjuncts to
American life. as well as American
commerce. They can be safely re,
lied upon." as Lord Bacon expressed
il, "to tune the curious harp of mans
body"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Bv CHERIE NICHOLAS

This good looking daytime dress
is swagger from start to finish. II
is styled of dark crepe which has
an almost invisible patterning in its
weave. The sleeves show the trend
to modified fnllness which Is being
SO strongly advocated for the com
ing season. The belt is of newest
type. in that the metal arrange
ments as you see here is the last
word in girdle fastenings. The
scarf ends are casually drawn
through metal ring matching those
n the waistline By the way, the
latest metal trappings which adorn
the new costumes are in copper
They blend handsomely with the
tangerine and brown shades when
are now so fashionable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Tucked-in-Blouse Being
Revived by Designers

With the abandonment of the prin.
cess waisfed skirt. Paris contnriers
seem to have revived the tucked-ip
hlnnse. which languished for sea.
son. or IL the hlonse is not tucked
In. II Stops al the waisfline inst over
the skirt
Recause of the high neckIine on
so ntany. The style of fastening them
at the top of the hack by short
row of buttons is feature 70 he no
ticed. as this permits the blouse
To he slipped off over the head.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Leather Belts Appear on
Many of the Fur Coats

l-e'liiler belis appear on many of
the new fur coats this season
SCme OF them blend with the color
"f The coal. while Others offer a bril-
liant contrast.
A brown shaved lamb sports
model is worn with a 3.inch wide
brown leafhcI heii. while a leonard
coat designed on straight lines is
accented ny bell of bright red
patent leaIher
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Little Shirred Hats

The cutesf little hats of closely.
Shirred crepe feature new shade of
pale beige. particularly smart with
eithtT black or brown rhey fiji the
head closely. reveal a new slant over
The eyes and are altogether in.
t:iguing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Position Now Open

Mother-Harold, why are you so
unkind to your governess? Don't
you like her?
Harold-No, | hate her. I'd like
to pinch her cheeks the way daddy
does.-London opinion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Coral Xelyets

Could anything be lovelier than
lounging pajamas of cora. colored
velvet made with hattering sur
plice neckline which is embroidered
in a conventional design with white
angora?
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

very nervous. Everything irritated me,
/ didn't feel like eating and used to
have awful nervous headaches. But
the 'Favorite Prescription soon had
me feeling all right again. ] gained
weight, the nervous headaches disap-
peared and my appetite increased"
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo, N. 70
for free medical advice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

IN m%EABRA Booklet free. Highest references
ID 4 hMHN Best results. Promptness as
EAHENEu N sured. WATSON r. COLEMAN, Patent
Hbb@ap 70 Lawyer 724 9th ST., Washington, d. q
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
S5Ts y0s Nervous Headaches?

Pueblo, Colo. -
"Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription is the
finest medicine for a
rundown condition
and for feminine COM
plants that l have
ever used" said Mrs.
Jennie Rhodes of
1904 Ash st. "At one
A;rnn L ,nrnr thin and
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

e. 1888 Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Chapter XXI
MISCELLANEOUS.

SECTION l. PROCESS AGAINST THE CITY.
HOW SERVED. Service of Summon, process or notice
in any action proceeding against the City may be
made by leaving copy thereof with the Mayor City
Clerk and shall be the duty of such officer to forth
with inform the City Attorney thereof who shall take
such proceedings may be necessary to protect the
interests of the City, and shall report the the
City Council.
SECTION 2. PUNISHMENT OF OFFENSES.
Every act omission to act which under this Charter
or the ordinances and regulations of the City is or
shall be made misdemeanor subject to punishment,
shall be punishable by imprisonment for not than
three months or by fine of not more than One
Hundred Dollars, if the punishment is otherwise
prescribed.
SECTION 8. INSPECTION OF RECORDS. All
records books and papers pertaining to the business
of the City, any department thereof shall be public
and open to the inspection of citizen of the City
at all reasonable times and places
SECTION a. APPROVAL OF PLATS. The
Council shall have sole power to accept and approve
all plats of property within the City. The Council
shall have the to require the of unpatted
property to make such improvements as it deems
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

CURED and needed shall be stated in resolution auth
orizing the taking of such property which said resou
ton shall in general way describe the property in
tended to be taken, and shall be approved by the City
Council after which certified copy of such resolution
shall be delivered to the City Engineer to be kept and
filed in his office, and proof of such service upon him
shall be filed in the office of the City Clerk.
SECTION 3. DUTIES OF ENGINEER. After
the service of the copy of said resolution upon the
engineer it shall be his duty to make survey and plat
or drawing of his proceedings had the lands pro-
posed to be condemned, and report the same to the
City Council for their further action thereon.
SECTION a. METHOD OF PROCEEDINGS.
All further proceedings necessary to be taken by the
City Council to acquire easement title to the land
which the City Council may decide to take under the
proceedings had shall be pursuant to and provided
by Chapter Al, Minnesota Statutes, 1927, and laws
amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto APP
plicable to cities of the fourth class.
SECTION 5. VOTE NECESSARY TO ACT.
All proceedings required to be taken by action of the
City Council, in acquiring private property for public
of the City, under the provisions of this chapter,
shall be authorized by five sevenths (57) vote of full
of the City Council.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

this Charter, to vote of the electors at special
election called for that purpose and such ordinance
shall not become operative unless majority of the
qualified electors voting the same shall vote in
favor thereof. The provisions of Chapter Xxx re-
specting the forms and conditions of the petition the
mode of verifcation certcation and filing shall apply
in this chapter.
SECTION g. REFERENCE OF MEASURES TO
POI 0VOTE. Any ordinance measure that the
C~uncn the qualified electors of the City have auth
orty to enact, the Council may of it's motion SUBJ
nit to the electors for adoption rejection, at a
general special municipal election in the same
and with the force and effect as is pro-
vided for submitting ordinances on petition.
SECTION 3. FURTHER REGULATIONS. The
Council may by ordinance make such further regu-
latons may be necessary to carry out the pro-
visions of this chapter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Chapter XIX
REFERENDUM.

SECTION l. MODE OF PROTESTING AGAINST
ORDINANCES. No ordinance passed by the
Council shall go into effect before ten days from
the time of the final passage, except ordinance for
the preservation of the public peace health safety
which contains statement of its urgency, but fran
chises shall be subject to the referendum vote herein
provided. If, during said ten days, petition signed
by qualified electors of the City equal in number to
least fifteen per centum of the entire vote cast for all
candidates for Mayor at the last preceding general
municipal election, at which Mayor elected pro-
testing against the passage of such ordinance be pre-
sented to the Council the same shall thereupon be
suspended from going into operation and shall be
the duty of the Council to reconsider such ordinance
and if the same be not repealed the Council shall
submit the ordinance provided in Chapter XVIII of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24

place specified therein, which time and place shall be
fixed by the Council at the time of the acceptance of
such petition and the time of hearing such petition
shall be at least ten days after the last publication
of said notice.
SECTION 2. HEARING. The Council, at the
time and place appointed shall investigate and
slider the subject involved in said petition and
view the premises and shall hear evidence for or
against said petition.
SECTION 3. ORDER OF COUNCIL. The
Council after hearing such petition, may by resolution
passed by majority of its members, grant the petition
and order and declare such street, alley highway
vacated and discontinued
SECTION a. COPY OF RESOLUTION TO BE
FILED WITH THE REGISTER OF DEEDS. copy
of said resolution duly certified to by the City Clerk
to be true copy, shall be filed with the Register of
Deeds of the County and duly recorded in his office
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Chapter XVII
EMINENT DOMAIN.

SECTION l. POWERS. The City of Ely may
acquire property for public use, and is hereby en-
powered to take and acquire by proceedings in con-
domination private property within and without the
corporate limits of the City, which may be needed
required by the City for any public and purpose
SECTION g PRELIMINARY STEPS BY
COUNCIL The necessity and purpose for which re-
Evening star., 1933-10-15

PARIS.-Prof. Auguste Piccard's as
cension into the stratosphere two years
ago, though undertaken for purely
scientific motives. has brought about
revolution in theories Of warfare, ac-
cording to European military experts.
The belief is very widely held that the
next war will be fought twenty miles
above the clouds.
All countries are working feverish!y
on new types of planes that can oper-
ate at great attitudes. The United
States, it is declared is at present in
the lead with q stratospheric plane
that can take up load Of over four
tons. and can travel in the rarefied at
mosphere at $50 miles an hour.
Double the Velocity.
The science Of ba,listics also has
been revolutionized by stratospheric ob-
servations. 1t is now believed that guns
can be constructed with a range OF
l6O miles. whereas the German gun
that bombarded Paris carried only 40
miles. but nevertheless was regarded as
a marvel.
Ballistic experts say that projectile
falling from the stratosphete into
denser air glides along on the denser
layers much in the same way that fiat
pebble skins over the surface OF lake.
Taking advantage Of this phenomenon
ana combining with it the principle OF
Evening star., 1933-10-15

LONDON-By the time Parliament
reassembles in early November the
chorus demanding a bigger navy to pro-
tect the nations food routes should
reach fog horn dimensions, judging by
the present manner in which it Is be-
ing coached by those who believe John
Bull did badly at the London Naval
Conference in 1880. Those elements of
the community anxious to keep down
the cost Of or to limit armaments will
have real job Of work to do in the
months Immediately ahead to curb the
spenders. One big thing is in their
favor: the still urgent necessity for
governmental economy.
The unsettled state of the world
and dubiety about the future are partly
responsible for the clamor about more
warships. But the immediate stimulus
for the propaganda drive can be traced
to the plans of the United States to
spend $235, 100000 and Japan $3.50
oO0, 900 on naval craft and the multi
plying numbers of French and Italian
cruisers and submarines.
To swallow whole the bigger navy
arguments Of some of this country's
active and retired sailors and those
who agree with them it Is necessary to
regard the senior or navy arm Of the
British fighting services as being starved
to the point Of decimation. Yet in the
last 10 years the taxpayer has forked
out the colossal sum of $2,750,000 900
for naval purposes. There has never
been a year In the past decade when
the naval estimates fell below $780,
O0O, 900, and in 1925 the total eXpendi-
ture exceeded $30o,0o0,ooo.
While it is not contended anywhere
that the American and japanese pro-
grams violate either the spirit or the
On the other hand, Great Britain, 1t is
argued that the implication of this
building is tina. by 1886 those two fleets
viii be Iaoie-n ana u1 70 the maximum
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Aerial Warfare Theories Upset
By Exploration of StratosPhere

the rocket. a projectile weighing over
400 pounds and carrying $50 pounds OF
explosive can be fired into the stratos-
phere, reaching a height, say, Of Is
miles. At this point a timing mechan-
ism explodes the charge, and the pro-
jectile takes a new start, with double
its original velocity.
In previous wars the beginning Of
actual large-scale hostilities has been
delayed by the time required for mo-
bilization. But the new arms. stratos-
pheric planes and long-range guns, will
permit deadly destruction to begin al
most Immediately. Guns and planes
could within a few hours destroy the
enemy's munitions plants and depots.
disorgani1e his transports and SOW
panic in his cities and industrial
centers.
Studying Defense.
Means Of defense against strato-
spheric planes are also being studied,
but admittedly without great success.
Artillery fire seems out Of the question.
as guns with sufficient range to reach
into the stratosphere are cumbersome
and incapable of rapid fire. Devices de-
signed to stop motors at a distance by
electrical induction have been patented
In many countries. but none has yet
conclusively demonstrated its emcacy.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BY BRUCE BARTON

the Summer months was compelled to move around
/ the country good deal and everywhere into
contact with business men who engaged in the
L struggle to formulate codes
Most of us have only vague idea of what this effort
involved It meant that competitors who had fought each
ether for compelled to sit down table
and reveal the inner secrets of their operations Light
thrown into dark Amazing discoveries made
Here few examples:
clothing said II have been in this business Is
years. I thought knew it pretty thoroughly. But in
Washington, in public hearing, heard shirt
facturer stand and that If the minimum rate
of increased to than 10 cents hour it
would put him out Of business heard other manufacturers
confess that big heavy cutting machines their factories
being operated by little girls at of IL and IS
cents hour understood then here the dresses have
been coming from that have sold for 50 cents and the suits
that have sold for S."
A food manufacturer said: "We have always prded
ourselves being good employers The code presents no
special difficulties to but in discussion what do
think turned up? We found that in little plant Of
in ar-away corner of the country, man was working
72 hours week. To be sure he was night watchman
whose duties not But just the was
humiated to think that pay roll
should be working any such hours that"
suppose there is hardly important business in the
ountry which has not uncovered something in its operations
have been corrected, code or no CODE
We and women of today have lived through some
but hour of modern history is more
thrilling than the present tremendous social experiment
under wayan experiment in the Subordnaton OF all
private endeavor to the public good The experiment may
are already it has established basic principles
that be called into question again-the principle
that the easiest simplest job must be limited as
allow leisure and that human life however humble is
precious thing to be purchased at 10 cents hour
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Tax Shows Pay Rolls
OF Hawaii Are Large

HONOLULU, Hawaii. - Hawaii's
wealth is sondly founded, and Hawaii's
potential buying power is strong, ac-
cording to the figures which have de-
veloped from a relief tax just put into
effect. This tax, enacted by the Legis-
lature for unemployment relief, is Il
of l per cent on earned incomes and
dividends. The first collection of the
tax was for July. It showed that the
pay rolls Of Hawaii, exclusive of Federal
or Army and Navy sources, total sp-
proximately $82, ,000, 900 annually.
The tax for the first month was sub
stantially higher than expected, reveal
ing that the regular pay rolls from
business and industry are even larger
than anticipated by the tax experts.
Even so. the abnormally low price of
sugar, Hawaii's principal crop, has kept
the pay rolls smaller than usual in
previous years and very heavily reduced
income from dividends. With improv-
ing prices for sugar hoped fo-. the cut
look is considered good, ii: =, there is
still some unemployment On most of
the islands of the group.
Hawaii has laid it down as a policy,
I'VE can. with some help from the Fed
eral Government, meet our unemploy-
mert situation effectively. but we can
not take care of the unemployed Of
mainland United States"
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Offers to Prove Legend
OF Elephant Cemetery

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Big game authorities have as q rule
been very scornful Of the old elephant
cemetery" story, but it has persisted,
and now a man at East London has
publicly offered to show skeptics just
this very thing-an elephant cemetery.
The old legend is usually embroidered
by tales Of fabulous riches in ivory ly-
ing about on the ground. but the East
London man admits there Is no ivory
In his" cemetery. The simple savage
knew all about the value Of ivory nearly
200 years ago, anyway.
The cemetery he claims to have been
shown by natives Is plateau about 5
miles square, with skeletons lying In all
parts Of 1t, bones crumbling. but ele-
phant bones without doubt.
II his tale should be true and II It
can be shown that it was not q native
massacre of elephants inside q ring OF
fire, It will be Of enormous interest;
but 1t is extremely probable that scarcity
Of grazing during a drought collected
them together on this well-wooded
plateau and bush fire, accidental or
otherwise, killed thenh>
k(Copyright. 1933J
Evening star., 1933-10-15

fanily's destiny. Many people in Great
Britain today overlook the fact that
the present generation of men were
mostly reared bv their mothers. Her
influence on the national life today
is enormous.
Woman so far has ignored the many
evils which call for redress, and which
she so strongly condemned when fight
ing for power. She has answered the
call OF wealth with the same alacrity
as man. and with the same disregard
OF justice. In the marketplace every
thing Is done to attract women. and
the space allotted to mans interests
IN big shopping centers-a diminu-
tive showcase usually sufices-is the
measure Of his spending power. The
number OF marriages steadily decreased
because OF the decline In mans IN
come. Divorce. on the other hand. Is
no longer the privilege of the rich and
the number OF working men forced to
MAINTAIN chlldless and idle women has
IN many cases made prospects Of ali
mony the real motive for marriage.
Sun Will Rise Again.
The whole world is still waiting for
the reforms woman prophesied would
follow her acquisition of wealth and
Po"cl. IL WOIldu delays much longer
there can be but one result of her in
diderence to duty. History points in
no uncertain manner to the results of
Womans trifling in the brief periods of
power IN the past. She may even dis.
cover too late that woman,s world do
minion today Is not confined to Western
civilization, for in the East woman also
guides the destiny Of men.
In the long hours at their disposal
women OF the harem have had time to
Study DOCKS on multitude of subject
and their minds are broadened by med,
itation. which women of the west AFFECT
to despise. When age DESTROYS her
physical attraction the Eastern woman
Is not, as is popularity supposed, thrown
aside as useless member of the house
mold. The Eastern woman then becomes
her husbands mentor. From her he
learns the story Of his race-o: the
glory OF the Caliphs and the pSets and
philosophers Of Bagdad. He learns from
ner the vital necessity Of self-sacrifice.
Civlllzation rose from the East, in
tne path OF the rising sun, and followed
tne suns path westward, where it sets.
Is IL necessary to remind women Of the
west tnat the sun will rise again?
tcopyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Rebuilt Lost Temple of Venus
Will Be Dedicated by Fascists

plate once set with pearls from Great
Britain and adorned statues Of the
goddess. reputedly the ancestor Of the
Gems Iulio. and a commemorative tablet
from an African colony to the wife of
the Emperor Trajan, but they also have
added to the stock Of mysteries which
the centuries built up about the temple.
Had Been Lost Temple
Until the present excavations began,
the edifice was "lost temple" so far
as archeology was concerned. Written
records said that Caesar built it after
the Battle OF Pharsalia. partly to i'm
press upon the public his descent from
the goddess, and the lavishness with
which he endowed 1t excited the envy
Of his successors.
Caesar paid the equivalent of 1000, 900
lire currently $l6S,000) for the land
alone. and the digging up Of the re-
mains will cost almost as much before
the task Is finished
tCopyright 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-10-15

ROME-The opening Of the Temple
OF Venus Genetrix in the Forum of
Julius Caesar, which has been partly
reconstructed after one Of the most
difficult Of modern excavations. Is an
nounced for October %, the eleventh
anniversary Of the Fascist march on
Rome.
Columns Unearhed.
In accordance with the plans Of the
government to resurrect as many as
possible Of the creations Of the first
Caesar. two years of continuous effort
have made it possible to reconstruct
one corner and one side of the old
temple, which was completed soon after
Caesars death In A BIC. Three of the
80 columns which stood outside the
temples have been unearthed and put
in place and considerable part of the
interior has been cleared for the
ceremonies.
The excavations have produced
number Of discoveries, such as a. breast