davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Ben Gold i'm Brooklyn.

Ben Gold, Communist candidate
for President of the Board of AL
dermen will make his first cam
paign speech tonight at Premier
Palace, Suffer Avenue near Hinsdale
Street.
In the afternoon an election cam
paign banquet has been arranged at
the Workers Center, 1913 Pitkin
Avenue, p. m. Local candidates
will supeak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Minor at Anti-Religious Meet

Robert Minor, Communist mayor
atty candidate will speak before an
Anti Religious meeting arranged by
the Jewish Bureau of the COMMIT
mist Party at New Star Casino, lis
West 10TH Street, this afternoon at
2 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30

A. A. officials, the hot mill men de-
cided to strike. The rest of the big
Weirt0n works and other National
Steel plants along the Ohio River
c}-,-,7oly IN a MON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-30
Burroughs Speaks to Vets.

Veterans will hear Williana Bur-
roughs, Communist candidate for
Comptroller, tomorrow Sunday, 2.30
p. m. at Stuyvesant Casino, 1923
Second Avenue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
HOwIBrOkeIntO
4 The Movies 4
By RAMON NOVARRO
Copright by Hal c. Herman

Ny MOTHER had great ambitions
concert pianist Ny father had am
billions for me. too. His were along
different lines. He wanted me 10 be
a dentist | wanted to be an actor.
Although I studied music and really
tried TO follow my mothers wishes.
found myself in Hollywood going from
one studio TO another looking for Job.
! believe that we usually do the things
that we want TO do. But jobs were
scarce and / needn't go into the de-
tails Of those weary days when in
terviewed every casting director and
assistant casting director in the town,
only 10 receive the same unwelcome
reply-"No."
l had to live-and there was no
money. so I hung out my shingle as
a teacher OF piano and voice. l Sc
cured enough pupils TO keep the
proverbial wolf from my humble door
and / still had time TO make the
weary rounds of the studios day after
day.
at that time the Hollywood Com
munity theater was producing plays
every week This was little theater
and various actors who were between
pictures donated their services / Of
fered mine. too, Just TO keep myself
interested and was given the leading
role in a very charming pantomime,
The Spanish Fandango."
One night Rex Ingram was in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

audience, although / did not know it
until I received a call 10 report TO
the old Metro studio for an interview
with the famous director.
Perhaps I was not as excited over
this as l should have been. l had
been disappointed so many times that
believed that this was just another
one of those things" OF course, I
went TO see Ingram and he gave me
the usual preliminary tests that day
and that made me think that perhaps
this visit had not been in vain.
When l was told that / was to have
the role of Rupert of Hentzau in The
Prisoner Of Zenda" really felt that
my career was begun. Ii had, too, be-
cause Ingram had truly taken an in
terest in me and gave me every part
that he thought I could play.
"Where the Pavement Ends" The
Red Lily" ''Scaramouche," Ben Hur,7
Lovers" and The Flying Fleet"-all
these pictures came to me very quick
ly after that and my ambition to bs
known as an actor was, l hope, real
lied.
Recent pictures in which / have ap-
peared are "Huddle," college foot
ball story. and "Son-Daughter." in
which I played the part of Chinese
prince opposite Helen Hayes
So now the embryo Psderewskis OF
the coming generation will have to
find a new instructor. as I'm afraid
piano lessons don't pay quite as Wen
as the movies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

NJ AXE way for the Easter bride
A'I she comesl Pretty as picture.
too, for never has a springtime bride
had more lovely array ar her disposal
than that which present-day style ere
ators are placing at her command.
Now that the wedding preparations
are on you can feel romance in the
very air. You note it in the billowy
masses of tulle which are floating in
frothy whiteness across the horizon of
busy workrooms.
One problem confronting the forth
coming bride is as TO whether her
nuptial veil shall be daringly modern
or quantity picturesque, or perhaps
just discreetly conventional The
trend this spring leans in the direction
Of novelty. For real thrill we re-
fer Miss Bride-to-be. who has gone
utterly modern IN her ideas. to the
picture herewith The unusualness of
this headdress stamps if as a decided
Iy up-to-the-moment creation These
brim or visor flares of tulle are very
new and chic.
The little wreath of orange blossoms
about the crown-adorable The tiny
muff which the bride carries which is
also fashioned of orange blossoms.
what more enchanting in the way of
howery adornment could a springtime
bride long forI Wondering about the
material for the gown? The answer
il white dull crepe with peou DANCE
lace for tho bodice and the sleeves.
OF course, no self-esteeming brides
maid is going to allow the bride TO
totally eclipse her. AT least, the maid
of honor smiling at the bride in the
picture, has seen to it that she share
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
DRESS PRINTS USE
ANCIENT PATTERNS

Dame Fashion constantly borrows
from the past along with all the rest
of the world Now it's the smartest
Of the new spring fabrics which simu-
Late in the most modern Of weaves the
patterns dear to the hearts of our
feminine ancestors several genera
tons ago. There's the herringbone
linen which looks like wool TO name
just one of the many spring fancies
which bark back to the days of GRIN
oline and hoops for inspiration In
design.
Particularly popular with women
these days are the new prints. many
Of which employ the small figuring SO
popular In our grandmothers' day.
These vie for favor with the chalky
prints seen frequently in variously
colored plaids combined with white.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Mary Brian Started Out
to Be Commercial Artist

Mary Brian was born in Corsicana,
Texas. Like Gary Cooper. she went
TO Los Angeles TO take up commercial
ert and remained to become a motion
picture player. During her childhood
she showed a natural aptitude for
drawing and the elder Brians fondly
dreamed of an artistic career for her.
Her pencil sketches found their way
into the high school paper back home
and she designed costumes for exhibit
tons. Believing that Mary would
have greater opportunities for devel-
oping her talent in a big place, the
Brian family moved to Los Angeles.
Shortly after their arrival. Mary won
a beauty contest and later emerged
with the most votes in one Of those
personality contests that were much
In vogue during the last decade. Al
bert Kaufman, at that time managing
director Of Grauman's Metropolitan
theater. offered her a part In a pro-
logue and encouraged her 10 try her
luck In pictures. Five minutes after
she had been ushered into the Office OF
Herbert Brenon. director, she was
chosen for the role of wendy in the
film version of Peter Pan" Leading
parts were easy TO get after that pic
ture came out Among the films she
has appeared In are The Street of
Forgotten Men," Behind the Front"
"Beau-Geste," shanghai Bound"
Man Power" Under the Tonic Rim"
Forgotten Faces" River OF Ro-
nance" The Kibitzer," Brown of
Harvard" High Hat" The Royal
Family of Broadway" Homicide
Squad" Its Tough TO Be Famous"
VARSITY" The Virginian'' ard
Blessed Event"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

in the glory. Her gown is Of pink
lace in that lusterless chaIky finish
Which is sc satisfying TO the eye. Her
love-of-a-chapeau is of pink malines
with pink satiny rose petals enwreafh-
ing it. her generously large muff be-
ing fashioned of the samea SYM
phony in pink is she.
And have you heard about the cum
ming ruffled tulle muffs many brides
maids will be carrying this springi
They are In delectable pastel tones.
either monotone or in rainbow tints-
In fact. il the opinion of some. muffs
of tulle are newer than those of flow
ers, for the bride as well as her at
PENDANTS The happy thought in this
connection is that the prospective
bride may, if she choose, be entirely
relieved of the trying ordeal of work
ing out in detail with her dressmaker,
or whoever has her trousseau in hand
the matter of these perfectly lovely
tulle fantasies, for all leading speci-
atty departments and shops carry the
LlOSi VI lille
sort and in every conceivable color
scheme. And so, whereas in oldeD
days the hurried, Hurried bride-to-be
must needs spend weary days in con-
ference with those who were planning
a picture wedding" for her, nowadays
all one has TO do is to ask to be shown
the latest ir hats. wells and muff aces
series. The beautiful ensembles which
the dealer win bring forth will be q
reyelation-the entire plan worked out
to a nicely and inexpensively. often
at less cost than could be worked out
at home.
e. 1881. Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Egyptian Motif Is Seen
In Latest Paris STYLES

Fashions with an Egyptian leaning
have suddenly appeared in Paris. For
some reason-unaccountable to the
stylists-many of the newest spring
modes appearing In the French CAPT
tai seem TO have come from some
Egyptian origin. Oriental eolors and
designs are noticeable in the printed
silks. in handbags, in decorative scarfs
lin any phase of fashion which calls
for pattern or combinations of color.
In jewelry especially is this new ten.
dency in evidence
One Of the most frequently seen in
dications o. the Egyptian is in color
schemes-bright green jade and tur.
quoise used against backgrounds of
yellowish gold
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
What Women Want to Know About Fashions

The arrival of spring always brings
with il some new wooden fashions
Even for the very young and slim.
Chanel considers careful corsetine
necessary.
A revival of paillettes is seen In
evening gowns in scattered. all-over
patterns on semisheers.
Chanfal features soft pastel blue
slightly greenish in tone. often com
bining 1t with gray Cr putty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Film Uses Big Refinery

One Of the largest and most colorful
natural settings Of its type ever seen
in motion pictures was utilized for the
filming OF Columbia's state Trooper"
when the l.2Oo-acre refinery of the
Standard Oil Company ar FL Segundo,
Calf, was turned over to the motion
picture organization to obtain authen-
tic scenes for the production
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Chanel uses cotton for all occasions.
Wasp waists for women are return
ing IN Paris.
Black and white Is a choice I'M
rivalied By eolors.
Silyery blue Is one Of the newest
colors for evening wear.
Designers continue to show a fond
ness for wide shoulder effects.
Cuff bracelefs-fve inches deep
are new trick In accessories.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Mytholosical Creature

The sphinx was a NEUROLOGICAL
monster variously described. but usual
" with lions body. the head and
sometimes the breasts Of a woman the
wings OF bird and a serpent's tail.
supposed TO represent some ancient
symbolism The Egyptians called the
sphinx "Hu7 or "Neb- Uordl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

IhIs stunning three-piece travelling
suit is in green and white. The three
TERED bag is new. The hat is related
to the costume in that il is created
OF novelty straw which is woven Id
green and white check TO correspond
with the motif of the tweed Two dis
tinct fashion trends are here empha-
sized. that of the color-matched bat
which may. as In this instance. be Of
different medium or as is often the
case the hat is of the same tweed or
weave as the suit. The other style
point accented is the fact of the jacket
and skirt being supplemented with a
cape which may be worn or not at one :
Own pleasure. which makes it extreme
Iy practical
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Sports Costume

Boldly striped black and white
tweed makes stunning sport suit
The skirt is divided, but you never
would guess il because il is all cur
in cores and flares out in just the
right places to make il alluring.
There is little close fitting jacket
that goes with il.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Tide Has Turned

Boy-Hurry, won't you? A man has
been fighting my father for an hour.
Policeman-Why didn't you call for
me sooner?
BOy-Because pa was getting the
best Of il until g while ago.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
are so stylish, and / have to wear
long wrapperl
Not Particular

Housewif@In not give you any
thing. Do you know who I am!
Tramp-No, mum
Housewife-Well I'm a policeman's
wife. and II my husband were here
be would take you. and quickly, too.
Tramp believe yer. mum Your
husband I'D take anybody.-Chelsea
Record
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Marion Davies hickman.

Marion Davies, since the day of her
baptism has been called "Mardy,s an
Invention of her grandmother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

The person who knows how TO
laugh. when to laugh. and what to
laugh at has achieved q philosophy
all bis own
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Strictly Fresh

Customer-Are these eggs freshf
Grocer FreshI Why, the hens
haven't missed them yeL-Boston
Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
SMYRNA FIREMEN PUSH PLANS
FOR HALLOWEEN MARDI GRAS

yet to be made for the Mardi Gras
will be announced in this paper in
a later issue. In the meantime
the committee desires to urge
upon all merchants and citizens a
cooperation to put the Mardi Gras
over big. 1t is not too early for
those who expect to enter the par
ade to be making their plans, not
only to the costumes they will
wear but decorations of the float
they expect to enter. Lodges and
organizations of Smyrna will no
doubt want to be represented in
the parade. The committee urges
everybody not to put off until the
eleventh hour but to make their
plans ahead so as to be ready.
Store keepers are asked to decor
ate their windows and if every
body will give full and enthusias-
tic cooperation it will nightly
please our loyal and progressive
Fire Company who are anxious to
see it big success.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04

Plans are in progress for the
big Halloween celebration in
Smyrna on Tuesday, october 81.
1t promises to be the biggest Hal
lowe'en Frolic ever held in Smyr-
ma and it is hoped will even sur
pass the success of the affair last
year. Everybody is asked to
mask. Come to Smyrna with your
families and help in making this
a big success and at the same
time, have a good time. The
committee in. charge of the affair
is composed of John w. Jacobs
and ]. Wells FAIRIES who urge
preparation now of costumes and
floats of those entering the par
ade. The parade will consist of
prettily decorated floats, automo-
biles, masqueraders in grotesque
and comical make-ups, group and
organization entries and bands.
The various committees to be APP
pointed. the route of the parade,
the list of prizes, and other plans
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
NEXT CONFERENCE, NEWARK
Bishop Hughes Will Be Asked to
Set April A For NJ. e. Session

At a meeting in Wesley NJ. E.
Church, Dover, yesterday, the dis
trict superintendents of the Will
mington M E. Conference and the
members of the entertainment
committee decided on Newark as
the place for holding the Confer
ence session this year. They will
ask Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes to
set the time for the Conference to
begin on April 4. Asbury M. E.
Church, Wilmington, had also ex-
tended an invitation for the Con-
ference to meet there. The change
in the date of the Conference ses-
sion, from late in March to April,
is new departure. The district su-
perintendents attending were the
Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, of the
Wilmington district; the Rev. w.
E. Habbart, Dover; the Rev. E.
C. Hallman, Middletown, and the
Rev. Leonard White, Salisbury.
The Rev John R. Bicking, Con
ference secretary, also attended.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
SMYRNA SCHOOL BUILDING
First Steps Taken i'm Movement
For Another New Addition

The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District
have taken preliminary steps for
another addition to the School
Building. By advertisement in
another column it will be seen
that they have set aside Wednes-
day next, October 11th, for a
special election to be held at the
High School from 1 p. m. to 500
p m. to elect a Building Commits
sion to act jointly with commit
tee appointed by the State Board
of Education to take charge of
building all additions to the new
High School Building. It is un-
derstood that Smyrna has been al
loted a fund of $225,OOO. The plan
is to build wing on the east side
of the present building and extend
it across to the wing built last
year. This will close in the build
ing, leaving a court yard" and
give new addition facing South
street which is to be of command
ing appearance and as imposing
as the frontage on Frazier street.
The plans also call for the tearing
down of the old school building
and making a better looking and
more modern campus. Smyrna
will then have a modern 1oOLxiuo o.
educational center and one of the
finest and most up-to-date schools
in the State. The project will be
financed entirely from the State
School Building Fund. Members
of the Smyrna Board as is usually
customary in such cases, have
been put in nomination for the
Building Commission.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
ROTARY HEARS
A TRAVELOGUE
Prof. Virgil Wiley of Dover
Schools, Gives Illustrated
Lecture on Aztec Indians
PROGRAM NEXT WEEK

The Smyrna Rotary Club at
their meeting last Thursday even
ing were treated with an unusual
Travelogue shown in stereoptican
pictures by Professor Virgil Wiley
Superintendent of the Dover Pub
lie Schools. Prof. Wiley, a stud
ent of the History of the Aztec
tribe of Indians which founded the
Mexican Empire conquered by
Cortez in the year 1919. The pic
lures shown were of the life, cul-
ture and rare specimens of archi-
lecture that existed before the
U. S. was discovered. Many char
acters relating to the Aztec Ian
guage were shown on the beauti-
full buildings which comprised
their rare mechanical skill. The
descendants of the tribes of this
lost race are still active in the
many arts and sciences that per-
tanned to their ancestors. Many
Of those ancient buildings are now
being restored under the direction
Of the Carnegie Foundation. Mod
ern Mexico was illustrated show
ing many cathedrals and the up
to date cities. Tomorrow, Thurs
day evening, DIR. Walter Hullihen,
president Of the University of Del
aware, viii be the guest speaker.
Visiting Rotarians: N. p. Morris
and Virgil Wiley of Dover club.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
STRESS RURAL
ROAD OUTLETS
State Highway Engineer
Mack Wants Farmers To
Have Easier Traffic
ALSO WIDER MAIN ROADS

The Delaware State Highway
Department believes its future ac-
tivities should consist of improv-
ing present main roads and de-
veloping rural outlets for traffic,
according to w w. Mack, the
chief engineer. Truck systems in
this State are practically complet-
ed. He added that with a system
of hard surfaced highways practi-
cally completed to conect all i'm
portant towns and cities he ex-
poets road building will follow
similar lines throughout the whole
United States. Regarding roads
in Delaware Mr.. Mack said: ut is
my opinion that the future devel-
opment of highways in the United
States will consist of the widening
and improvement of the more i'm
portant thoroughfares, with a
trend toward the construction of
dual one-way highways on these
routes, the elimination of grade
crossings, and the by7passing of
towns and cities. At the other
end of the scale there will be a
greater emphasis placed upon the
Improvement of rural highways of
less Importance and the develop
ment of new types of low-cost
construction for these roads. With
the intermediate routes already
well taken care of, the more i'm
portant trunk highways and the
somewhat neglected local high
ways will get deserved attention,
and the motorist more improved
service" Mr.. Mack outlined the
official view of the Highway De-
partment in reply to request
from the General Motors Corpor-
alton for data for a highway pro-
gress exhibit in connection with
the company's, exhibit at the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition in
Chicago.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
CHURCH CROWD
AT BLACKISTON
146th Jubilee Services Fill
Historic Little Church to
It's Capacity
FINE PROGRAMS GIVEN

Several hundred persons attend
ed the 146th anniversary services
at Blackiston's Chapel, in Kenton
Hundred, one of the oldest church
es in Delaware, held Sunday af-
ternoon. The day was of ideal
autumn weather and the church
yard was filed with automobiles.
A number took along a picnic
lunch. Services began at 2.30
o'clock. Rev. 9. w. Strickland,
pastor Of the Clayton M. E.
Church was not only the host to
the gathering but was the speak
er of the occasion and gave a very
fine sermon. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Wilson Of Wilmington, sang
several selections and took charge
Of the musical program. The Rev
A. w. Goodhand of Millington,
Md, made the invocation. Black
iston Chapel, situated at Blacks
tons Cross Roads west of Clayton
on the Clayton-Millington Road,
was originally part Of Smyrna
Circuit. Later, it was united with
Millington, still later with Kenton,
and within more recent years.
was made a part Of Clayton
charge. Blackiston Chapel was
erected in 1887, the land being
given by Benjamin Blackiston.
The original church was forty by
sixty feet, and was erected from
designs furnished by Bishop As
bury. It was for number Of
years the largest in size on the
Peninsula, exceeding Barratts
Chapel The old church was NOV
ed away in 1S47. and the present
building erected in its place. This
is much smaller than the original
Chapel, being twenty-five by
thirty feet, and valued at fifteen
hundred dollars.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
AISBURY HAS VESTED CHOIR
Innovation Starts With Fall Ser
vices and Is FavGrably Received

NACtS dnu II EEiNuI dDly IACSCAbth
Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church has been given an innova-
tion in the rally services incident
to the opening of the Fall and
Winter services. The Senior Choir
under the leadership Of Mrs. Mar
ion Coverdale, organist, are ap-
pearing every Sunday as a fully
vested choir The innovation is
being received with approval and
most favorably commented upon.
For some time Mrs. Coverdale has
been working on the plan, feeling
as did a number of her co-workers
that the choir as a whole would
present a more uniform appear
ance and in matter Of dress would
make no one more conspicuous
than another. The vsstments are
black robes with white collars and
caps. worn by the ladies and
black gowns only worn by the
men. They were made by the
women Of the choir Mrs. Cover
dale. who presides at the organ,
wears the some vestments. From
the auditorium the choir so cloth
ed. seated in the organ loft, gave
modern church tone to the ser
vices. The Junior Choir is al
ready appearing fully gowned.
There is some talk of enlarging
the choir stan back of the pulpit
so as to take in both choirs.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
NAMED ON RELIEF BOARD
j. w. Trought Laurel, Succeeds
I4andreth L. Layton, Resigned


Governor Buck has announced
the appointment of John Wiley
Thought, Laurel manufacturer, as
a member of the State Emergency
Relief Commission, to fill a vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of
Landreth L. Layton, of George
town. Mr.. Trought's appointment
will continue until the end of Oc-
tober, when the terms of all the
members of the commission will
expire. Under the law, the Gov
ernor is empowered to continue
the commission for 1884, if he
deems it necessary. No reason
could be ascertained for the res
ignation of Mr.. Layton, who was
the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor last year. Mr.. Trought's
name was among several submit
ted to Governor Buck for his con-
sideration by the Democratic
members of the commission. The
Democratic members are Mrs.
James H. Hughes, of Dover; May
or Frank Collins, Of Newark, and
Thomas M. Monaghan, of VIII
mington.