davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Spring Fashion Hints for the Busy Readers

Lighter shades In hosiery are in
vogue.
Elastic bands are used TO secure for
ward-tilted hats.
You win be wanting one Of the cum
ming new white pique jackets.
Cords and large coils of floss are
used for girdles. winding about the
waistline and tying or looping in cas-
ual manner. approved for dinner and
evening dresses.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Skirts Generally Longer
Than Worn Last Season

Skirts generally are accepted to be
longer than last season-considerabl
longer. Some houses show only few
sport things above the ankle. all the
other daytime skirts touching the an
kIe bone. and evening ones sweeping
tie floor.
Waistlines are normal TO low except
in the mind and models of Nine. Elsa
Schiapareln who continues to place
them high. wide and handsome, in an
eccentric way.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Marion's FreckIes

One of the few people in the world
who looks beautiful with freckles Is
Marion Davies. "Zander" featured her
freckles and it is remembered as an
outstanding characterization. Peg o.
Nv Heart" win be minus curls. Marion
win have the same tight pigtails and
freckles that were so popular in ''Zan-
der"
Funny thing that Marion's freckles
do not show in real life but the cam
era seems TO bring them out when
She doesn't use makeup.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Gun Metal Leather Used
In This Seasons Shoes

Gun metal leather is one Of this sea
sons contributions to new and differ
ent footwear-and shoes Of IL solve
the problem Of one pair for gray. blue
and black outfits.
Because Of the nature Of gun metal
shoes styled In ii are generally with
out much decoration In some models
il Is combined with suede
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

stroy health and energy. Read what
Mrs. Matilda Moring of 2l7 Mott
Ave-, Faribault, MINI, says: AT one
tine I was suffering from liver nls and
stomach was 80 weak and easily upset. but
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery helped
my stomach and drove away the liver t-oa-
Die as well"
Sold BY al druggists. Fluid tzblefx
Write 20 DIR. Pieree's Chnie. Bz4ziss
n. T. for free medical advise.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
CHERIE NICHOLAS

The casual tailored suit, shown to
the right. with its swagger topcoat,
chic-tied shoes and cavalier bag. is
characteristic Of the latest mode for
about-town and travel wear. The hat
is Of straw with an organdie bow and
band, and the blouse is of striped
shirting silk. Remove the topcoat Of
this handsomely tailored three piece
and there is disclosed a clever jacket
and skirt suit The suit, above TO the
left, of mems cloth is in correct tai
lored form from shoe to hat. Note the
series Of bracelets and the tailored
bag. The little sailor has one of the
very new high-back crowns.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

Fur epaulets top coat shoulders.
Taffeta is getting more and more at
tention-
Lots Of buttons and lacings fasten
Paris sports clothes.
The blouse of navy organdie be-
comes a popular number.
Metal studded and braided leather
are latest for bracelets.
Lacquered satins and crisp sheers
share honors for formal wear.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
my beat and it looks to me Ike a pref
II nice one.
Gladstone's Wise Crack

A celebrated English physician, Sir
Andrew Clarke, was very fond OF quot
ing proverbs. One that he made q
run on was: Every man is either a
fool or physician at forty" When
Gladstone had heard this for the hun
dredth time, he blandly inquired: !:
Would II not be possible for a man
to be both, doctorT-Boston Tran
script
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Helen Know. Her Aid.

Charles Macarthur and his talented
wife, Helen Hayes, with no extra ef-
fort, could emulate the careers of the
Baron and Baroness de Meyer, clever
portrait photographers, for both are
splendid exponents OF the camera.
Miss Hayes generally develops her hus-
bands films.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Douhla Dnsa

First Mug-I hear Elsie had TO take
ether twice to go through her opera
ton.
Second Mug-Ya, one 70 operate
and the other TO keep her from talk
Ing about IL
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
YOU YOU Lost Vital Nerve Force !?

A VITAL internal
Anerve force IS
lost if you become
distressed with acid
stomach, indigestion,
gas, biliousness,
"costiveness" he
body becomes food
ed with poisons
which eventually de-
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Norma Keen ON H.t.

Norma Shearer's choice of a pro-
fesston, were she to decide on q
different career, would surely be mil
nnery.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Chanred Hi. Mino

You seem TO consider me a perfect
idiot"
-Well-perhaps you are not so per-
feet ss ! thought"-En Rolig Hal
Timma (Gothenborg).
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Bright Woman
Lost 20 Pounds
Feels Much Better
H7U 10 get 10

@June 2Sth. 1892. started taking Eruseh.
en- salts. Have lost 20 pounds from June
SSth TO Jan. 10. Feel better than have felt
for four years Was under doctors care
for several months He said 1 had gall
stones and should have operation. kruschen
did all and more than / expected" Mrs
Lute Bright. Walker. Mimi (Jan. 10. 1882.
To lose fat and at the same time gain
In physical attractiveness and feel spir-
tied and youthful take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen IN a glass Of hot
water before breakfast every morning.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a
trihe at any drugstore In the world but
be sure and get Kruschen Salts the
SAFE way TO reduce wide hips, promi-
nent front and double chin and again
feel the JOY of iving-money back if dis
satisfied after the first jar.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

Mutual Benefit Chain" Consumers earn
ing big money. Mad 81 Receive 3 pounds
delicious coffee, descriptive order circulars
IN. b" Sales Co.. Bremen Arcade. -. P2uI
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

But 1t Generally Is
A little truth goes a long way-ii
it isn't stretched.
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26

Cat Has No Prejudice
A black cat likes you just as well
as If Ii didn't bring bad luck.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
STORES STUDY.
RETAIL CODE |

Effects of the new retail code
being put into operation by the
NRA will be studied by Washing
ton department store executives
in a special meeting at 10 a. m.
tomorrow called by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AsSo-
citation.
Edward D. Shaw, SECRETARY OF
the organization, has announced
that the retail code will apply
to a majority of establishments
doing a retail business, while the
minority is covered by special
codes formulated for grocers,
jewelers., drugstores and coal deal
eerS.
Meanwhile, James E. Coli
flower, president Of the mer-
chants group, appointed Sylvan
King as chairman of the "Shop
Early, Mail Early" campaign COM
mittee, which will meet next
week with postal authoritie=.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
RECRUITS J A NJ
c. c. c. CAMP

BOSTON G.N.S0.-The rush"
b on to join the New England
Citizens Conservation Corps for
the winter months.
More than $500 unemployed
men and youths including 400
World War veterans, enrolled in
the corps in the six Northeastern
States in one week, according to
reports from Army officers in
charge of 10 reception centerS
and commanding officers of five
regular Army ports.
The number of posts open in
the Presidents corps is $500 and
this number was expected to sign
for winter in the forests within
the allotted time.
Enrolment of the new ere
cruits" will bring the strength OF
the corps in the New England
States to nearly 1900 men.
According to Maj. Gen. Fox
Conner, of the First Corps area
the opportunity extended BY
President Roosevelt, is meeting
with overwhelming response.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
TWOMEN SEIZED
WITH RUM CAR

Sergt. Ralph w. Brown, Of the
Hyattsville police station,' found
another of his suspicious was
well-founded when he stopped
two men in a truck and dis
covered 80 gallons of whiskey in
it. The men gave their names
as Floyd Barbee and Claude
Howard, both Of Whitaker, N
c., and are held for a police
court hearing tomorrow on
charges of transportation and
possession.
The arrest was made in Cot
tage City, near the District line
early today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

PARIS, Oct. "a dNS).-Presi-
dent Albert Lebrun today
launched negotiations to select .
new premier as France met stu
another governmental crisis with
the fall of the cabinet headed by
Edouard Deladier.
BY a vote of 329 to 241, the
chamber of deputies voted lack
of confidence in the cabinet as
Daladier, with his back to the
wall, fought for a balanced
budget to save the franc from de-
valuation. A proposal to cut the
paw of civil servants was the
vital issue.
AS on previous occasions, tax
payer opposition to government
monetary plans was responsible
for the defeat. The cabinet
headed by Joseph Paul-Boncour
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
LEBRUN SEEKS NEW PREMIER

went down on the budget issue
last January. A month earlier
Edouard Herriot fell after advo-
eating payment Of the French
debt instalment to the United
States.
Early today, after the cham
ber emptied following a heated
and dramatic debate, the minis
ters handed their designations to
the president. m
The chamber of deputies, with
shouts of -riotous taxpayers
ringing from the streets outside,
turned thumbs down on the min
istry despite Daladier's warning
that France would be forced to
initiate the franc within few
weeks unless the budget were
balanced through added taxation
and further economies.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

The first of series Of le;tNres
on voluntary participation in a
community program of social SER
vice will be given. by Miss Louise
Mcclure, instructor in social eco
nomics, next Monday at the Ma
tional Catholic School, 24O0 Nine
teenth st. N. W., sponsored by the
Washington Ladies Of Charity.
"The City's Responsibility to
Its Citizens" will be the topic OF
the first lecture. She was ap,
pointed recently to serve on a
nationwide child health recovery
conference by Secretary Perkins:
Miss MCGUIRE was a member OF
the White House conference on
child health and protection.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Miss WcTuire to Talk Burton Marsh Heads
IN uC;tuRosnOnsibiLitUI Institute of Traffic

Burton w. Marsh, director Of
safety and traffic engineering,
American Automobile Association,
has been reelected president of
the Institute Of Traffic Engi-
neers. The election took place at
the institutes annual meeting in
Chicago.
Mr.. Marsh has lived in Wash
ington during the past year, COM
ing here from Philadelphia. He
served as city traffic engineer ir
the Pennsylvania city. He is the
author of many papers on high
way and technical subjects and
at present, is holding traffic
safety conferences in the Western
States.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
College Frat Houses
Looted by Burglars

CARLISE, Pa, Oct. 24.-Efforts
were being made today to connect
the robbery of eight fraternity
houses on the Dickinson College
campus here with similar rob-
berry at Pennsylvania State College:
The early morning raid netted
between $500 and $500 in cash.
numerous small articles and one
radio. Fifty students were victims
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Daniel Appointed
Ash. S. AttOrneu

President Roosevelt yesterday
appointed j. SaXton Daniel to be
y. S. Attorney for the Southern
district Of Georgia, and Howell
Cone to be collector of customs
for the Seventeenth district, with
headquarters at Savannah.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
DisOrderLy Conduct
Warrant Withdrawn

A warrant charging Raymond
johnson, of Norbeck, Nd, with
disorderly conduct, was with
drawn at Rockville last night by
Lulu johnson. Jailed at Rock
vile last week, Johnson pleaded
illness and was removed to the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, at Sandy Spring. YeSter-
day morning he walked out.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

"HOw will I get there9" "Where will
we go over the week-end?" These are
every day. they can he answered. and
economically too, by the purchase Of
one Of the good used cars advertised to-
day In the WANT AID SECTION Of this
newspaper,
Evening star., 1933-11-24
SLAYER EXECUTED
DENYING HIS GUILT.
Earl Quinn Maintains limo.
CenCe to Last in Death
of School Teachers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STATES PRISON. McALESTER.
Okla, November 24.-Earl Quinn, one
time alcohol runner. was put to death
In the electric chair here early today for
the killing of Jessie and Zexia Griffith,
school teacher sisters, nearly three
years ago.
Convicted and sentenced to death by
two iuries, Quinn maintained to the
last he was not the man who halted
the motor car of the Griffith sisters
near Tonkawa, December %, $780, at
tackled Jessie. "a years old, and shot
both to death.
Processes Innocence.
I'm not guilty" Quinn told his
mother, Mrs Mary Quinn of Kansas
City. They'll get the guilty man some
time
Quinn, named by officers as a man
seen on the highway drunk, with a pis-
tol and gas gun" the day of the mur-
ders, insisted he had been in Wichita,
Kans., delivering liquor at that time.
A Missouri eX-convict. he was identi-
hed by a young married woman in a
letter to Sheriff Joe Cooper of Ponca
City as the highwayman who had halt
ed and attacked her only month be-
fore near the scene of the shooting.
Smoking a cigar. Tom Morris, Negro
ak slayer of an elderly McAlester couple,
followed Quinn to the chair.
Forgives All Concerned.
'I don't hold it against all you folks,
because you have condemned me with
out fair trial. Quinn, speaking de-
hberately, told about 100 witnesses just
before he was strapped into the chair.
Il don't even hold it against the jury;
ignorance is not the fault of the
ignorant.
L don't even have any malice for
the courts, although they defied all laws
In affirming my case.
L forgive all of you You loved the
girls. You let your desire for revenge
overshadow your sense of Justice
Evening star., 1933-11-24

remarking that she was doing honor
to perhaps the foremost woman"
Knowing Mrs. Gait as do" Mrs.
Roosevelt continued, II think she will
prize 1t largely because she has been
able to help q great cause.
1--WE women, particularly, know that
1t is through her persistence and tact
that we have the vote. And we thank
her, too, tor having worked in q cause
dear to the hearts Of all women-the
cause Of peace"
To Mrs. Gait she added: "As wife Of
the President speak for the women Of
America In voicing 10 you the pride and
gratitude for what you have accom-
plished and for what you are We hope
you will continue for many years to
lead and inspire U.S."
In accepting. Mrs. Gait urged the
Jews and Christians Of America to
work hand in hand for the abolition
Of the trouble in Germany"
1.-TWO qualifications of q reformer.'
she said. ARE to face all hard knocks
with fortitude and to expect no reward
I feel great embarrassment tonight be-
cause I have had so little experience
in receiving rewards"
Women" she said. "have never really
made any distinction between the Jew
and Gentle I do not know how 1t hap
pens that this Is not true Of men.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
BECOMES EDITOR At 60

Cleveland Woman to Have Charge
of U. D. C. Magazine.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, November "a L4).
Mrs Albert Sidney Porter. ST.. at 60
Is going to follow in the footsteps of a
son and become an editor.
Word was received here yesterday of
her appointment as editor Of the new
magazine, which is to be the Official
organ of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
One of her sons is Phillip w. Porter,
day city editor of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Evening star., 1933-11-24
1O-PC. Bedroom Outfit
In Beautiful Walnut Veneers

Large Dresser, Poster Bed, Chest
of Drawers with Deck, Vanity and
Bench. artistically designed in hand
some Walnut Neneers, with attractive
decorations. Also included are Bou-
doir Chair. genuine coil-spring, COM
Portable Mattress and pair of Bed
Pillows. The vanity and dresser have
triplicate mirrors. as shown. A high
grade outfit at the low price of......
Evening star., 1933-11-24
PLANS WORLD FLIGHT

BARTLESVILLE. Okla, November "a
P).-Art Mills, pilot for a local oil cor
poration and former Navy aeronaut, an
nounced yesterday he planned q solo
flight around the world next Spring.
He said he probably would try a non-
stop refueling flight If his hackers ap-
proved. Mills started flying in 1920,
later designing and building his own
ship. He has 400 hours In the air
to his credit.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

don't see any difference between good
Christian and a good Jew, and mean
Christian and q mean Jew.
II believe that the situation today
calls for leadership among the Jews and,
speaking more generally, feel that
there shall yet be q day when the leader
in peace Is to be considered greater
than the war hero"
Earlier in the evening Mrs Roosevelt
addressed members Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association on Things
That Interest Me most" She described
her interest in people as "the basis Of
all other interests happen to have"
Evening star., 1933-11-24
KILLS SELF ON TRAIN
A. d. McIlvain Commits Suicide or
Santa Fe Coach.

NEWTON, Kans., November ~ CP.-
A passenger on an eastbound Santa Fe
train, identified as A. D. McIlvaiE of
West Liberty, Ohio. committed suicide
yesterday as the train was leaving the
station here.
Police reported two .45-caliber bullets
passed through the upper right side OF
his skull. No cause for the action was
found, officers said.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Duce's Nephew Appointed.

ROME Lp).-Vito Mussolini, 22-year-
old nephew of the duce, has been ap-
pointed mayor of Mercato Saraceno, a
town of 10000 inhabitants near Forli.
where the premier was born. Vitos
father was Arnaldo, editor Of Musso-
linis newspaper until his death last
year.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
|MRS. Gait PRAISED
| ASAWARD IS MADE
First Lady Speaks at Exer.
cises Honoring Feminist
Leader.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24-Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. famous feminist
leader, last night became the frst wom-
an to receive the American Hebrew
medal awarded annually for the pro-
motion Of understanding between
Christians and Jews in this country.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. wife Of
the President, made the presentation.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Club to Hike on Towpath.

The University Hiking Club will meet
Sunday at 1890 pm. IN front of the
George Washington University Library.
The hike will begin at the Key Bridge
tow path and will go beyond Cabin
John
Evening star., 1933-11-24

Former Assistant Secretary Of Agri.
culture, who will be master Of cere'
monies at the thirteenth annual round.
up of former students of Big Ten Con-
ference schools. to be held at pm
tomorrow at the Shoreham Hotel. Dun
lap is graduate of Ohio State. Tht
program will include dancing, enter.
tainment, cards and supper.
Underwood &, Underwood Photo
Evening star., 1933-11-02
W0MAN'S AIR UNIT
is ORGANIZED HERE
Mrs. William E. Borah, Governor
of Local Group, to Further
World Aviation.

Organization of the Washington unit
Of the Women's National Aeronautical
Association, with the furtherlng OF avl-
aticn throughout the world as its ann,
was announced here after an organlza-
tion meeting and luncheon yesterday
in the Willard Hotel.
Officers of the new group, which IS
affiliated with an international group
of similar women's clubs, include Mrs.
William E. Borah, governor of the local
district: Mrs. Ulysses Grant Mcqueen
OF Beverly Hills, Calf. honorary presi-
dent; Mrs. Jack Stearns Gray OF
Washington, president; Miss Helen
Cavis, first vice president; Mrs. Philip
G. H. Weems, second vice president,
and Mrs. Alys Mickey Bryant, secre-
tary- treasurer.
Directors of the unit include Miss
Cavis, Mrs. Charles M. Savage, Miss
Harriet E. Sackett, Mrs. Harold Gatty,
Mrs. Mary Krinbill and Mrs. Minta
Martin, mother of Glenn L. Martin.
Although membership is not re-
stricted to women pilots, number of
members of the unit hold Federal
pilots licenses and are active flyers.
The unit has established headquarters
in room 124, Willard Hotel These
headquarters will be In charge Of Mrs.
Bryant and will be open every day,
it was announced, for the convenience
of local, national and international
members.
William P MacCracken, jr., former
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for
Aeronautics, and Eugene L. Vidal, di-
rector OF aeronautics, Department Of
Commerce, were speakers, and Mrs
Phoebe Fairgraves Omlie was guest of
honor at the organization luncheon.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
u. 8. MAY TAKEOVER.
STATE CRIME LAWS
Interstate Shipment of Stolen
Articles One Move
Officials Plan.

By the Associated Press.
Justice Department officials may de-
eide shortly that the Federal Govern
ment should take over enforcement of
some anti-crime laws heretofore left
to States and other local agencies.
In conjunction with Raymond Moley,
former Assistant Secretary of State,
they are considering that question.
They expect to reach a decision in
about two weeks Moley, although now
out Of the Government service, was
asked by President Roosevelt to con-
tinue his anti-crime work.
It also was pointed out by one Off
cial that laws patterned after the Dyer
act. which prohibits interstate ship
ment of stolen automobiles, may be
recommended for stolen articles of all
descriptions, forged and stolen securities
The reasons for this, it was said
are that the high-powered automobile.
airplane and boat are being used by
criminals to get their loot to fences
across State lines.
Because local sheriffs and police
chiefs are unable to direct operations
against a highly organized gang work
ing in various States, the officials are
puzzled as to whether the Federal Gov
ernment should step r. and assume re-
sponsibility previously held by the local
agencies.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Man Escapes Chair
By 2-Week Margin;
Dies of Pneumonia
Slayer, Due to Be Electro.
cuted November ID,
Succumbs in Jail.

Death-from natural causes-stepped
in last night and saved James H. Lowry,
colored, from the electric chair.
Lowry, who shot and killed his COM
mon-law wife, Anna Lee Nelson, in
their alley dwelling in the Northeast
section in May, 1882, was to have been
electrocuted on November IA.
He collapsed in the District Jail's
death row. about two weeks ago, how
ever, and had since been under treat
ment in the inf1rmary, two floors above.
Nine other occupants of the death
row" cells, all colored, were either Sleep
ing peacefully, or else praying for their
own escape from the electric chair, at
the time of Lowry's death. They did
not seem excited when informed that
Lowry had succumbed to pneumonia.
Penniless. Lowry, who was 81, seemed
destined for burial in potters' field, but
Rev. James L. Pinn. also colored, ar
ranged for w. Ernest Jarvis, undertaken,
to take charge Of his body. Jarvis con-
sented to handle the funeral without
charge. the minister said, but grange