davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02

tunes In the picture tell story of
last word chic when il comes to what
the little miss of six or Whereabouts
will be wearing during the coming
months. The first little girl has on a
jacket-and- dress costume which will
measure up In matter of style" to
mothers newest spring outfit. 1t Is
of bemberg and rayon mixture. A
perfectly stunning material this, which
will endure any amount Of hard wear.
It's all "dolled up" with organdy fix
ings, too, as it should be to be stylish.
The diminutive ocean pearl buttons on
the collar and the pocket are just too
cunning for words.
The demure little lady, seated In the
center Of the picture, has on frock
which most any mother win be want
Ing to copy. The material for this
darling dress Is dotted chiffon of benz
berg. This model features the new
dropped shoulder. Tiny pulled sleeves,
round yoke and an inset band In the
skirt all of finely pleated net add to
the exquisite daintiness of the frock.
The ribbon around the waist is navy
with red-red cherries to tell you that
it's springtime.
In every little girls wardrobe there
should be at least one party frock.
The model pictured is In pastel pink
chiffon of bemberg. The skirt Is as
full as dress to wear to dancing
school should be. That's why this
adorable youngster is carrying mutf
of tulle to match her Pierrot run She
has no doubt been doing some fancy
dancing. For ordinary party wear this
dress is lovely without the muff and
tulle ruff.
g 1884, Western Newspaper Unioa-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Fashion Suggestions for the New Season

Crowns gain height through peaked
silhouettes
Most of the blouses IN Paris shops
show the higher decolletage.
Checkered shoes are a new note to
give fashionable FLIP to spring cos
tunes.
Madame lie Bret de Barbarin of Paris
has chosen combination of brown
and beige for one of her spring en-
sembles
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02

screen test made But I refused per-
sistently. l wanted to be stage star,
but she kept repeating her request and
had agreed.
I never was so shocked in my life
as when / saw myself on the screen,
l was glad the projection room was
dark so my bushes wouldn't be seen
] cannot tell you what my emotions
were, they were so confused. only
know that my hands looked like hams
and l was hardly able to recognize
my head. My reactions were justified.
however, for the part Cecil DeMille
had in mind for me-in his picture
"Why Change Your Wife," was given
to Lew Cody. I continued with my
work In stock. The same experience
was repeated with Lois Weber, the d.
rector She insisted on making test
of me. 1t was bad too.
Shortly after this, my stock engage
ment ended and / went to New York
Three stage roles in New York-two
''fiops" and one fairly successful-left
me just about where had started, ex-
cept for little experience gained. In
cidentally, the most successful of the
plays was Il Love You," written by
William LeBaron, who was later an
associate producer with a big Long
Island studio.
Our pleasant association was per-
haps the biggest thing got out Of ths
stay in New York.
All in all, the New York trip had
been failure and 1 was at loss what
to do next. / was almost ready TO
give up the stage entirely. had three
chances. A man was ready to finance
me in the automobile business in Chi
cago. And Oliver Morosco offered me-
return engagement with his Los An
geles stock company.
came west again and signed q
contract to be starred In ten weeks
of stock, Before 1 started on the en-
gagement, ! entered pictures.
Among picture people I met In Los
Angeles were Sidney Franklin, a d.
rector, and Joseph Schenck, producer.
4Acy nclc pAdhhAhS pAGbOACs W.
Guilty" and I was offered the leading
role. My screen test, thanks to
better makeup, turned out well In this
case, and at last l was In pictures.
After the picture was released, got
several offers to continue as a screen
actor.
l went from one production to an
other with Mr.. Goldwyn, and finally
got the biggest part of my career up
to that time. It was in a picture called
1.-THE Christian" That part proved to
be milestone in my career, for It re-
suited in the contract which made me
a star.
| was anxiously awaiting the release
of "The Christian" because 1t was an
entirely new type Of role for me, and
I'll confess that l was dubious about
the public's reception Of it. But IL
proved a success. The big thing for
me was that Jesse Lasky saw ii and
sent for me. When l left his office ar
engagements were completed for me
TO sign a long term contract.
NV first talking pictures were Moth
ing But the Truth" wheel Of Life"
and "Cimarron." One of my recent
pictures that was kindly received by
the public was 1.-THE COnquerors," In
which | was eo-starred with Ann Har-
ding
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02

We are going to wear lots of seer
sucker this summer. It Is quite one
of the smartest materials mentioned
for sportswear When the young lady
in the picture goes sporty and has an
urge to play tennis she win don this
sylo frock of striped seersucker. 1t
wraps around and ties In the front
It's the easiest thing In the world to
slip into. having no troublesome but
tons, and it allows the freedom which
an active young woman demands. In
repose IL has a slim and soHthful sill
houette. Not only are the shops show
ing sylo frocks. but they are featuring
sylo pajamas of stunning plaids and
stripes which have the same practical
fastenings
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
HOME WORK

couple Of men had been out pretty
late the night before and they were
comparing notes the following day.
my wife lectured me for half an hour.
How did you get along with yoursw
The other man groaned miserably.
"You got off light" he said. "You
don't know what it's like to be mar
ried to a schoolteacher. She didn't
say much when l came home but she
looked me in the eye and made me sit
up till / had written out 1 must be
home every night by nine o'clock 100
times on q slate."-Pathfinder Maya
zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Plaids Are Now Featured
In New Evening Clotbe,

Mainbocher uses plaid for evening
gowns. One is of candy pink and
white plaid taffeta. designed with a
V decolletage. a closely fitting hipline
and skirt f1aring into fullness below
the kneeline. II Is worn with an Ell
bow-length cape of the same taffeta.
Red and green. and red and black taf-
feta frocks are designed along the
same lines and worn with jackets or
capes to match
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02

Plaid homespun, a cape fabric for
the sailor.
Tailored white organdie jackets top
gay plaid evening frocks.
The suits the thing. And there are
enough varieties to please everybody.
In these days of slips, it is wise TO
look over the shabby dress carefully
before giving it away. Many times it
can be changed into slip with all
worn spots discarded
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
White Cotton Net Smart
New Fabric for Event

White cotton net is new and smart
material for summer evening gowns.
Embroidered white organdie Is back,
sometimes having big polka dots In
color.
The dark colors In tulle gowns are
especially smart, and each Of them has
its jacket in either matching or con-
trasting shade. Little ruffled jackets
Of the same material are worn with
the organdie, organza and starched
chiffon gowns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02

ABOUT 10 SNATCH HucQ OF the glory
from prideful grown-ups who go pi-
rouetting down fashions runway. It's
the juvenile style parades which lead
ing establishments through the coun-
try are presenting this season.
These lilliputian style shows carry
very special message to onlookers
that designers are making 1t a point
to inject "style" in the full sense of
the word into children's apparel 1t is
not enough that youngsters clothes
De simply utilitarian and dainty and
lovely but we are given to under
stand that the modern childs ward
robe must bespeak sophisticated
styling which registers genuine swank.
This element of ultra mode which Is
being so strongly advocated In the
field of juvenile design filings quite a
challenge to mothers who do the
family sewing" However, what with
the helpful patterns with full sewing
directions and the perfectly fascinat-
ing and inexpensive materials which
are so easily available these days the
task is made joy rather than a bur-
den. 1t adds greatly to fabric In
terest that so many handsome new
weaves made Of synthetic yarns have
been launched during recent years,
such as the new crepes and sheers and
lacy weaves as well as materials which
look like tweeds and suitings of vari-
Gus description. The beauty Of these
made-of-bemberg and rayon fabrics is
that they wash and iron as easily as q
linen handkerchief. They are sun
fast, too, and resistant to perspiration
Another comforting thought Is that
white fabrics of bemberg always stay
white
The trio of modish little-tot cos
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
wNU Service
Marie Is Some Cook

Just before Marie Dressler clicked
so fundamentally in pictures she mad
almost decided TO open a restaurant
In Paris where Americans could get
real American food. Anyone who has
sampled Miss Dressler's culinary eff
forts can easily imagine her resultant
success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Share Alike

Smith got married. The evening of
his first payday he gave bis bride S14
Of the SIS salary and kept only dol
lar for himself.
But the second payday Smith gave
his wife 81 and kept S14 himself.
"Why, John" she cried in injured
tones. "How on earth do you think
I can manage for a whole week on a
paltry dollarT
"Darned If / know" he answered.
81 had rotten time myself last week.
It's your turn now."-Montreal Ga
zette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Marks

81 have some wonderful IDEAS" said
the home town friend. but they re-
quire money for their development"
That's the trouble these days.
said Senator Sorghum. Every time
you show a statesman an idea that
carries a dollar mark he rubs it out
and puts in a question mark"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Up to Date

Miss Youngleigh must be much old
er than she pretends to be-"
How is that?"
Il asked her If she had read 'Aesop's
Fables and she said: Yes. as soon as
they appeared "-Frankfurter Illus
trierte
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Odd-IenVth Coat.

The newest ensembles feature coats
In odd lengths just below the hip. knee
length. three-quarter, fye-eighths and
seven-eighths lengths FuIl-length
coats are also shown Regular short
coats worn with dresses or with
blouse and skirt are also featured
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Rare as Raw Meat

whats so rare as a day in June7'
quoted the poetic one.
An evening that my daughter
spends at home" growled the old-fash.
Toned dad.-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Precaution

why do you open the door of the
patients room every time | sing?''
lsked the dentists wife.
The dentist replied: Il want the
people who are waiting to know that
il isn't a Observation-Disclosures Mag
aZine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Truth Telling

Elderly Sister-So Mr.. Goldkatch
said | had teeth like pearls? And
what did you say?
Young Brother-Oh, nothing; ex-
cept that you were gradually getting
used to them?-Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
ing to the upkeep of the motor car"
Countinr Her Chicken.

Dolly" said the childs teacher,
L was very disappointed in your ex-
animation this year. Didn't you tell
me your father promised you a bicycle
If you came out at the top?''
Yes said Dolly miserably.
~Then why didn't you work hard
err asked the teacher. what have
you been doing all this timer
Learning TO ride a bike" answered
Dolly.-Pearson's Weekly Magaz zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Usual WAY

Aunt-The first thing Maud did with
her legacy was to buy a dozen new
hats
Uncle-AhI I was afraid the money
would go to her head-Stray Stories
Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
PIaids for Sfxse

Plaid silk dresses are smarter than
printed ones this spring. Many Of
them have jackets of solid coIors and
it is very chic TO have a jacket of the
same colored plaid in larger squares.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Could Put Up With Il

swell, Tommy, are you glad to see
me?"
"Oh, don't mind, aunt. And any
way. Daddy said he didn't expect you'd
stop long. Stories Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Relief for Him

'What do you think of this idea of
appointing a dictator for this coun-
try?" Henry Pack was asked.
"Tm for it," he sighed, IF they'll
accept my offer of Henrietta for the
job."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Not So OLA

I think it's disgusting state of
affairs when one reads of comedians
earning more than cabinef ministers T.
-Oh. dunno. On the whole they're
funnier I''-London Humorist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02

"Say, what do you mean by telling
Smith that | was blockhead?"
why, 1t isn't secret, Is it?"-
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
Nasty

Egbert-The dentist examined me
and told me | had large cavity that
needed filling.
Herbert-Did he suggest any partic-
ular course Of study for it?-Pathfnd-
er Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
WRONG SURROUNDINGS

THAT picture is one 1 painted to
keep the wolf from the door,"
Indeed! Then why don't you hang
1t on the knob where the wolf can
see it"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
That's a Thought

'If you marry me III take out a big
insurance policy on my life, so that
you viii be well provided for"
"Yes. but suppose you don't die7"-
Tft-Bits Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02
They Studied Law

Hamilton McFadden, Ralph Morgan
and william Robertson all studied law
before they went into pictures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-02

MOTHER and big sister
LSl need not think they are
the only ones who go stepping
out In dramatically staged
style shows these days. There's
a rival attraction on. which is
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Canada's Universities
Have 43, l43 Students

OTTAWA, Ontario. - There were
43,143 students of university grade
enrolled in the universities colleges and
professional schools in Canada last
June. which represented an increase of
$500 over the 1881 enrolment.
The 1882 enrolment shows a total
increase compared with the enrolment
in 1922 of 55 per cent and an increase
Of 800 per cent compared with 1901.
Some of the factors that have greatly
contributed to this increase are:
l. The population Of university age
has increased about 80 per cent
2. The proportion of women to men
in regular university courses has
greatly increased and there have been
pronounced increases in the facilities
at the disposal Of teachers and others
for obtaining a higher education by
means of Summer schools, evening
classes and other part-time instruction,
including correspondence.
The proportion Of boys in Canada
getting as far as university graduation
Is about As per cent; girls is per cent,
or about per cent Of the population
as whole.
Among the universities in Canada the
University Of Toronto has the largest
enrolment of full-time students of the
regular session, with 6,009; the Univer-
sity of Manitoba in Winnipeg is second
with an enrolment of 2,646; McGill
University, Montreal, is third with 2,442.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Insurance Racketeers
Under Fire in Italy

ROME, Italy.-The Fascist govern
ment has struck at racketeers who have
been mulcting workers Of their insur-
ance benefits under the laws for ccm-
pulsory industrial accident insurance
and at the same time moved to con-
solidate all agencies for the admins
tration of such insurance
The ambulance-chasing racketeers
have been lending money to injured
workmen, taking as security the docu-
ments emitting the injured men to
indemnif1cation and then extorting as
much money as possible from the en-
ployers and keeping it all themselves.
The council of ministers drafted a
regulation which forbids the transfer
Of indemnity documents and requires
that all insurance payments be made
to the injured workmen only. Secre-
taries Of workers syndicates are made
responsible for the proper admins
tration of the new rule.
In a second ruling the council or
ders the uniication of all institutes
for industrial accident insurance to
become effective July l. The new in
stitute will be- known as the National
Fascist Institute for Industrial Acct
dent Insurance.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-18
ion Of the young woman starting life

tion Of the young woman starting life
today.
These experts, first of all, agree upon
. very obvious finding The chances
for employment are much more dubious
today than they were before 1929. But
there Is one occupation followed rather
exclusively by women where the de-
preston has actually increased the
number of jobs. That Is the profess
sion Of social work. The added de-
mands Of temporary emergency relief,
the increasing grants Of old age PEN
sions, have increased the demand for
social workers until few women of rea-
sonably good qualifications are with
out employment.
But the story Of the younger women
today in business in the professions, in
science and the arts. Is not so happy.
Yet when the testimony Of the group
OF successful women leaders who have
aided in the study of the working wom-
an, and the chances for her success,
Is summed up, that testimony carries
the message that the future" for the
younger women-in department stores,
in retailing generally, in home eco
nomics, photography art, editorial work,
particularly in the book publishing
fields-is most encouraging.
In finance. in personnel work, in
almost all of the new businesses where
ton has to be assailed before a woman
enters-in all Of these, due to the severe
curtailment Of stats over the depres-
sion period, the openings will be many
when the corner Is turned" Again, in
designing, illustrating, painting for coms
mercial firms, particularly firms pre-
sentlng products to the buying public;
in employments having to do with food
and housing, in many departments of
production and industry, especially
those requiring technicians experts in
color, waste, fatigue and and similar de-
tails: in the far-spreading work of
public health, in purchasing of all sorts,
for stores factories, institutions, In re
search as applied to all kinds Of Amer.
ican undertakings, as analysts of sales
for commercial firms and Of results OBJ
tanned and results obtainable-in all
these newer and less described occupa-
tions there will be many openings
when things steady themselves"
The Stylist Passe.
The relative security" Of various jobs
has been carefully studied. First, the
authorities explain, the depression has
weeded out many of the "frills" in
women's employment. Before 1929 a
girl who was easy to look at" who
had a knack Of wearing clothes, and
perhaps, society" background, some
times got a position as "stylist." That
often meant little more than a glorified
mannikin. Perhaps 1t included the
ability to lecture on their theories of
dressing. But most of those women
knew nothing of buying. of the prob
lens of clothes production. of the dol
lars and cents considerations that must
be taken into account when a depart
ment store sells its frocks. Today the
old-fashioned "stylist" has almost COM
pletely passed. In her place has been
developed the buyers -stylist. who can
coats or lingerie that her firm will buy,
and, in addition, serve as q styliSt.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
No Second Guessing
BY BRUCE BARTON.

u NE OF partners who lives in Buffalo was lunchng
| with Joe Mccarthy. the manager of the Yankees,
J the team which Babe Ruth plays.
DO you review the game with the players after
it payed?" my partner asked do you go
the critical points and try to point out the weak spots SO
a o his head pove believe in second
guessing" he said. And will tell you why.
When went into professional base ball the Pittsburgh
scientous owner great reviewer great worrier. He
tried hard improve his team that he almost ruined it,
Every morning he would call the together and say
Now would have yesterday if Ed had hit to right
SEVENTH had played the
fourth he wouldn't have fumbled that bunt Morning after
morning this went until the boys heads full of
But day something happened to give Dreyfuss
jolt suddenly discovered that guessing very
dangerous The thing happened In Indianapolis. 1t was
like this DreyfuSs had sent scout to that city look
a promising young minor league pitcher named
the morning the scout reached Indianapolis Dreyfuss
The ought to look is pitching tomorrow
Omaha. Jump train for Omaha
so the scout jumped for Omaha What happened?
into Indianapolis and Nef pitch. He saw that Nef
was conner and signed him couple of weeks later the
DreyuSs team and licked them. 1t Nef who admins
tered the licking
Dreyfuss hit the ceiling He called for his scout why
told to size Ner You let him slip through your
fingers and Boston hires him and he licks
I'm answer to that accusation the pulled out
Dreyuss telegram and flashed it him. wouldn't
let me stay in Indianapolis he said You had second
guess and hoped me to Omaha"
Well, that is quite long story a very good story
you look here to 1928 we could find
plenty OF spots where might have guessed better
wrong about some important things in the present.
reconsideration; no regret; no second guessing"
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