davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Knitters at Block Store
Use Feminine PrerOgative
in Changing Directions
Desire to Experiment Very Evident While
Giving Reign to Creative Impulse;
Artistic Ideas Get Chance.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

"DUT instructions call for the
ID ting instructors the VIM Block Company store said to the
young yellow DO think
dropping stitch she
explained. changed the directions"
led the psychology of woman knite
because they still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

the chapter house. Others on the
committee are MeSdames Fred
Johns, Fred Pettijohn, w. L.
Pruett, Edward Hisey, George Mil
Ter, Henry Woesner and Fred Ball
veg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

Jane Jordan will help you iron out
your perplexities by her discussions of
your problem in this column. Opinions
from readers are invited:
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 81,
married and have three children.
I was married very young and
until the last year I have been
fairly well contented I had my
children and my home to interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Club Luncheon Set

Mrs. Elmer Piel is chairman of a
luncheon to be given by the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Mothers Club of
Butler university at 1890 Friday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

1oor was the orig
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

administration are seeking to foster
a revolution by prolonging misery and
restitution in this country.
Republican members of the house
were determined that the inquiry will
not be confined to the Writ allega-
tons alone, despite an apparent de-
sire on the part of Democratic lead
ers 70 narrow the Investigations scope.
Democratic members of the house
were making an effort to confine the
inquiry to the allegations made by the
Gary educator alone. Under pressure
from Republicans, however, it was
agreed by the Democratic leaders that
the men named by Doctor Writ will
have to be called.
The entire matter is being treated
as a joke by members of the so-called
"brain trust" They declare that Doc
tor Writ has been made the victim
Of practical joke by q mischievous
member of the radical group. There
were several different stories current
as to the origin Of the Writ allega-
lions, one version having 1t that the
Gary educator mistook a newspaper
man In New York for an Official Of the
administration.
cay Western Nsy.pap~r rIn,oa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

delight and satisfy all who behold
You see the idea conveyed in the ex-
quisite lace-trimmed veil to the left
in the picture-a model which Is now
showing in the better millinery estab-
lishments. Note that the veil Is sup
ported at the top of the close-8tting
cap of Chantilly lace in coronet or
tiara effect. OF course you have
noted the huge lace rosettes, one at
each side, which seem to have fiut-
tered down into position on the sweep
ing wide veil They bring message
of real news in regard to bridal veil
styling for spring-summer, 1884.
And her flower muff! Flower NUTS
are the correct thing for the modern
bride to carry. What's more, the
brides attendants will be carrying
them, too, but in fresh springy colors
which no word describes so perfectly
as delicious"
Here's something those seeking style
hints should know. 1t is about cum
ming little Hanged molded-to-shape face
wells which brides are wearing-ever
so f1attering! Then, too, it Is interest
ing to note that bridesmaids hats are
sporting tremendously wide brims Of
maline. These in galaxy Of spring
time colorings are wonderfully pic
turesque and becoming. In some In
stances the brides attendants are car
rying quaint colonial bouquets with
wide ruffles Of maline encircling the
prim cluster of wee flowerets, the
maline matching the wide maline brim
of each hat.
And now this recital Of lovely bridal
fantasies must be brought to an end
but not until we call attention to the re-
splendent Spanish lace veil on the
bride pictured to the right 1t is done
In true Spanish mantilla effect.
@by Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
Definite Leaning Toward
Swa9per Suits Observed

No one is going to put the American
girl in uniform this spring. :. Suits
are as varied as the weather, which
gives room for practically daily de-
sign.
There is a definite leaning toward
the swagger suit, no doubt due to all
this windblown talk which is effec-
tive if it does sound little
chilly.
These swaggers come in practically
full length coats, frequently tied IN
der the neck, but In bows, not ascots.
The coats have the full sleeve, hang
loosely and are not made to be wrapped
around. Skirts have wide self-cloth
belts and often the button which marks
the belt closing is repeated on the
blouse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
LACE REAPPEARING
IN VARIOUS HUES

You just can't keep good fashion
down. With spring dance frocks grow
ing more feminine and alluring by the
minute, lace was certain to stage
temperance, after having been more
or less out of the picture for winter.
A black frock, in one Of the new
cire or cord laces, is just about the
most satisfactory evening frock that
anyone can own. And a white lace
dress, worn with bright colored slip
pers and accessories, is fetching
youthful fashion.
This spring, however, there is un-
usual emphasis on colored laces.
French women are choosing navy blue
lace over satin or taffeta slips, in place
of black. Green lace, in lovely leafy
shades, makes enchanting evening
dresses. One very effective model is
made with a trained skirt, fitted
around the hips, and with soft fullness
at the hemline. The bodice is made
with hip-length peplum, divided in
front and shirred at the back to match
the fullness in the back of the skirt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

a S TO lovely and chic bridal array
1 \ for the late spring and the sum-
mer bride, fashion is positively lavish
In offering suggestions which are en-
tirely new and novel.
Pretty as wedding dress may be, II
Is, after all, the yelling of the bride,
together with the various little acces-
sorry items of adornment, which make
or mar the picture. The wealth of
ideas offered in both wells and head
dress and accompanying fantasies is
positively thrilling this season.
Time was when the bride-to-be
bought yards and yards of tulle, de-
good fairy who would appear at the
last moment to adjust the veil to a
point OF enchantment. OF course this
entailed endless worry and suspense
and more times than not ended In
keen disappointment
However, In this present day of
efficiency all this uncertainty as to the
final touch to the veil has been done
away with and a new order Of pro-
cedure takes its place. The modern
bride-to-be goes to the leading mil
linery department or her favorite shop
and asks to be shown the latest and
most fetching in bridal adornment.
The visions of loneliness which the
salespeople will bring forth are enough
to make the eyes Of any prospective
entire ensemble all thought out for you
down to the last orange blossom bud.
One of the first items of news which
will be impaired to the enQuiring
bride-to-be Is that streamline effects
are the last word In wedding veilcraft.
Which means that there is going to be
symmetry, very poetry of motion
about the billowy masses Of tulle which
veil the springtime bride which will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

the government into
communism are to be
investigated by a COM
mittee Of the house Of
representatives. Doc
tor Writ will be called
before this committee
to name the man or
men who told him
that President Roose-
Welt Is merely the
"Kerensky of this rev.
olution" and that the
Is-n- ~x-s&Asx% Ah1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

out by the publishers, the John Day
company, read:
Some people have called our new
policy 'fascism.' 1t is not fascism
because its inspiration springs from
the mass of the people themselves
rather than from class or group
or marching army. Moreover, it is
being achieved without a change in
fundamental republican method. We
have kept the faith with, and in, our
traditional political institutions.
"Some people have called it com
munism'; 1t is not that, either. 1t Is
not a driving RECOMMENDATION founded
upon the plans of perpetuating d.
rectorate which subordinates the MAX
ing of laws and the processes of the
courts TO the orders of the executives.
Neither does it manifest itself in the
abolition of private property"
NTEARY from the strain Of close
w application to the affairs of state,
President Roosevelt departed for a
short vacation aboard Vincent Astor's
yacht. He headed for the warm
chimes of southern waters to fish and
relax for a week. 1t was an unprec-
edented move for the Executive to
leave Washington while congress is in
session, but with the same spirit Of a
year ago when he set out on the same
yacht before taking the Presidential
reins, the President greeted his cronies
aboard ship and waved his hat to
rousing farewell from the folks on the
dock at Jacksonville, Fla, where he
boarded the yacht.
With carefree happiness he posed
for the photographers and joshed the
newspaper men. He chatted eagerly
with his eldest son, James, who Joined
him here for the cruise.
For the next week or more, the
President will be fishing and SWIM
ming, away from the heavy cares of
Office. He intends to return to Wash
ington within the ten-day constitu-
tional limit required for consideration
of any legislation passed by congress.
a CITING under the power delegated
L to him by President Roosevelt
under an executive order, National
Recovery Administrator Johnson ap-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

Several designers are trimming with
blue-dyed fur.
Summer velvet in two-tone stripes is
new and chic.
The tunic frock is present and
coming fashion.
The redingote type Of costume con-
trasts coat and frock.
Flowers are beginning to reappear
in trimmings, with hyacinths impor.
tant. :. ..-is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

and their employees
and to safeguard the
right of collective
bargaining, was rec
commended by Joseph
B. Eastman, federal
co-ordinator of trans
portation, in a letter
to Representative Sam
Rayburn, chairman of
the house interstate
commerce committee.
His outstanding rec
concentrations w ere
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

Taffeta looms large In millinery.
The note to strike is tailored, but
keep it feminine.
Feather tipped scarfs are something
new for spring wear.
After a deluge of rough tweeds, it's
a relief to see Kasha-like fabrics for
spring.
Midnight blue is favored by a num-
Der of smart Parisians for evening
wear this season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

that the operators would accept the
amendment, at least until after the
hearing and that the threat of strike
is avoided at least until after that
hearing by the action Of the NRA head.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, issued state
ment praising the action of the ad-
ministration and promising the coop
Grafton of the union.
United STATES DISTRICT
~ JUDGE JOHN G. KNOX of New
York upheld the minimum rate fixed
by the dyers' and cleaners code in
what was officially declared to be the
federal governments first appearance
in court on a clean-cut issue involving
the national recovery act.
The decision held that the govern
ment was entitled to judgment re-
straining the Spotless Dollar Cleaners,
Inc, a concern operating some 80
stores in and about the city, from per-
forming services for patrons at less
1t was charged in the suit that the
defendant company was dry cleaning
mems suits for 80 cents each and wom-
ems dresses for 45 cents apiece as
against the 20 and rs cent minimum,
respectively, fixed under the code.
SIN rendering this decision" wrote
Judge Knox, II know full well that it
may be a distinct step beyond the
boundaries which in peace times have
been said to circumscribe the powers
of congress. If defendant be immedi-
ately restrained from continuing its
violation of the minimum prices Of the
code, and my conclusion should here
after be held to be erroneous, great
damage will be its portion. Therefore
I will suspend the operation of the in
junction for ten days Within that
period defendant can apply to the
Court of Appeals for further delay"
a USTRIA'S new cooperative consti-
= tuition, as published In the official
government gazette, gives the presi-
dent powers similar to those possessed
by the late Emperor Franz Josef when
he assembled the throne after crushing
a republican revolution In 1S4S. The
president will rule through the con-
stitution, but may change it whenever
he thinks an emergency demands. The
constitution will be based on the prin-
ciple that all power emanates from God
lin contrast to the present one, which
says all power emanates from the
people.
But the people, nevertheless, will be
given an opportunity to express their
opinion at the polls whenever the gov
eminent thinks this advisable. Popu-
lar initiative, however, is barren and
the people will not have constitu-
tional rights to elect their own govern
ment. All legislation must be initiated
by the government, which will be ad-
vised but not controlled by four con-
sultative bodies.
These will be the state council Of 40
to so members appointed by the presi-
dent; the federal cultural council, con-
sisting of Representatives of churches,
religious societies, and schools; the
federal economic council, chosen from
business, industrial. agricultural and
financial circles. and the provincial
council, consisting of governors and
finance ministers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

veto of the independ-
ent offices appropria-
ton bill carrying the
veterans and federal
pay provisions. The
vote in the senate was
6S to 81, or three more
than the required two
thirds. In the house
the vote was over
whelming. $40 to Y, a
margin of 30 more
than the necessary
two-thirdS.
I'M I'm = N
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

proved an amendment
to the bituminous coal
code imposing a FIVE
day week of 30 hours
and revising its wage
scale upward, figured
on a S. base with diff
ferentials, on the en-
tire bituminous coal
industry. The amend
ment is subject to a
hearing on april 8.
Authoritative sources
in WASHINGTON a greed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Revision of the Railway Labor Act Demanded by Eastman
First Quarter of 1884 Shows Business Improve
ment; Turkey Orders Extradition of insult.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

IMMEDIATE comprehensive revision
L Of the national railway labor act
to expedite and enforce the settle
ment Of disputes between the railroads
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
Sequin Stoles Appear

Long straight stole scarfs Of Sc
gums or lame are draped about the
shoulders as an accompaniment to
frocks of the same fabric.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

DRESIDENT ROOSEvELTS leader
ship received its first important set
back when the senate. following sim
liar action by the house, OVERRIDE his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

IN THE foreword Of his forthcoming
new book. ION Our Way" President
Roosevelt says If his administration
''is revolution, it is peaceful one,
achieved without violence, without the
overthrow Of the purpose Of estab-
lished law and without the denial Of
just treatment to any individual or
class"
The proofs of the foreword, given
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

There is no natural excuse for black
GUARDS: they never get as much out
of Life as gentlemen do.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

and later received training in France
and Germany. He was a graduate of
the st. Louis Law School, and was
admitted to the bar in Minnesota in
1879. That same year he began pub
lie service, first as Dakota county at
torney. Later he became Hastings
city attorney, and subsequently was
sent to the state senate 20 consecu-
tive terms.
Minneapois-Ten young men, Uni
veristy of Minnesota students who
have been living comfortably on SIS a
month apiece without being obliged to
do any Homework, are looking for
ward to the coming of warm weather
when they expect to cut about 10 per
cent from their expenses. The 10 stu
dents are the residents of the first
mems cooperative cottage at the uni
versity, private enterprise that has
no connection with the university
management, and has no rules except
those of the university householders
organization.
Rochester-This city which owns
and operates its own electric plant,
has the power to purchase and sell
electric stoves and other appliances
to it's customers on a time payment
plan, according to a ruling by David
j. Erickson, assistant attorney gen.
eral.
ortonviIle-Shipments of feed for
drought relief in Big Stone county
have been coming in in greater guam
titles during the past week. Within
a two-day period, 81 carloads of grain
and hay were received and distributed
to the drought stricken farmers
throughout the county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

THARGES made by DR.. William A.
~ Writ, superintendent Of schools at
Gary, Ind, that some of President
Roosevelt's advisers wanted to lead
Evening star., 1934-11-21
EXPENSES JUMP
BUT RELIEF DROPS
Rolls Show 20 Per Cent
SIurnp Here, While 0bIi-
cations Gained 1873.

The number of families and single
residents in Washington receiving un-
employment relief decreased by 30
per cent from September to October,
while the financial obligations incur
red for relief increased by 33.9 per
cent, according to figures covering
the Nation wide relief trend released
by the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration.
For the Nation as whole, there
was 81 increase in the number OF
cases and 10.2 per cent increase in
the obligations incurred.
The report shows 22,922 relief cases
here during September were reduced
to 22.267 in October, while the
monthly total of s492,l15 in obliga-
tions incurred during September
jumped to $658,7l8 in october.
The survey covers analysis Of trends
in 146 cities or urban counties. 1t
states that SO areas showed increases
in both cases and obligations: 2 areas
reported no changes in cases. but in
creases in obligations: l3 revealed in
creases in cases and decreases in OBJ
UgdtlOnS, 20 showed decreases III cases
and increases in obligations, and %
reported decreases in both cases and
obligations.
The Relief Administration explained
that certain seasonal influence and
particularly the distribution of cloth
ing and fuel for the Winter months
partly explain the disparity in num-
Der of cities between the small rise in
the number of cases receiving relief
and the relatively large increase in the
amount of obligations incurred"
Evening star., 1934-11-21

he invites you into his crystal palace
Jack has decorated my castle with
spires and oupolas. but as We have
to work with metal and wood and
have 20 have fires and heat he could
not do anything inside for me? You
should see the inside of his crystal
palace. Words cannot describe it. ]
have often passed by Niagara Falls
at Christmas, Just after Jack had
touched the cataract with his magic
wand and have seen hundreds of peo-
pie gaze in astonishment and ad-
mire It, but wait until you see his own
palace"
Sees Jack Frost.
Jack Frost has seen us already
and is coming to meet u.s." Santa
shouted.
Santa pointed to high jagged ice
berg on which we could see a figure.
The figure came running at great
speed and as it approached it seemed
to be boy about IL years old.
His face was young and rosy and
his eyes were dark and shining with
mischief and glee. Jack Frost, for j.
was Jack, was dressed in a white fur
parka, the Eskimos call it an Ar-te-ga
and 1t covers the body without being
open in the front. On the head of
his parka wiggled two ears of the
Arctic hare, and his feet attracted at
tention. The shoes looked like the
stuffed heads of the Arctic hare with
eyes and long wiggling ears. The
soles were of ice. The Arctic hare is
the fastest animal in the north, hence
Jack wore its symbols.
Meet Jack Frost" Santa intro
duced us. Jack bowed politely ano
shook hands, but We quickly drew our
hands away for Jacks fingers were
colder than ice. Santa was wiser, he
kept his gloves on.
Il might have missed you" Jack
said, for am just about to start or
my Winter tour of beautifying the
world with my ice pictures. l have
some beautiful new ice designs this
year" Jack seemed to be utterly
carefree and sublimely happy.
That's right, Jack" said Santa
Lets have an old-fashioned white
Christmas this year. 1 am sure the
boys and girls in Washington will en-
JOY the sleighs and skates I am going
to bring them"
Jack seemed to have the secret oi
perpetual youth. for although he has
been working at his trade for CEN
turies he still is a boy and even
though he has been pinching nose,
and ears and nipping fingers and toes
Evening star., 1934-11-21
FOUR ON STEAMER
LOST IN COLLISION
One Ship Sinks, but Other, Dam.
aged, Rescues IA and Seeks
Port.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS
ALPENA. Mich, November 21.-
Four members of the crew OF the
steamer w. c. Franz were lost early
today in a collision 80 miles south
east of Thunder Bay Island, Lake
Huron, between the Franz and the
Edward E. Loomis.
A message from the steamer Reiss
Brothers, standing by, verified by o.
K Falor, operator of radio station
at Rogers City, said the Franz sank
and that IA survivors of its crew had
been taken aboard the Loomis. which
was proceeding south under its own
power, with considerable water in it's
foreWard hold.
The Franz had crew of 18.
The sea was moderate. the mes
sages said. but visibility still was bad
The collision occurred in heavy fog.
The W. c. Franz was steel screw
steamer of 2.429 gross tonnage owned
by the Algoma Central & Hudson Bay
Railroad Her captain was Alex Nc
Intyre. The Loomis is Great Lakes
Transit Corp. vessel
The Franz was bound from Port
Colborne. Ontario, to Fort williams,
Ontario.
A message from the Reiss Brothers
said the Loomis was heading for Har-
bor Beach, Mich, where there is a
Coast Guard station. The names of
the four crew members lost were not
available