davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
HELEN WELSHIMER, in the New
York World Telegram.

HELEN, WELSHIMER, in the New
York World-Telegram.
Love makes the world go round,
they say. If 1t doesn't act as chief
motivating force it certainly con-
tributes to the speed of the whirli-
gig. OF course, synthetic values
pass often for the guaranteed prod
uct. But it all comes under the same
head.
Let's look at a newspaper for a
recent day.
There was the story of the girls,
ages from twelve to eighteen, in the
reformatory at Rakospalota. The
girls had soldier sweethearts. They
weren't allowed to see them. So the
maidens swallowed toothbrushes, tea
spoons and articles of assorted sizes.
Some are reported dying.
Puppy love, of course, but just the
same a divine enchantment that
made captive maid swallow more
than lump in her throat because
she couldn't have her soldiers kiss !
Age knows the allure of roman
tic pick-me-up, too. A ninety-two-
year-old Moslem farmer living near
Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, couldn't resist
the attraction of an eighty-one-year-
old woman. But the brides family
for she got to be a bride-said no,
if she married 1t must be a man
nearer her age. The couple eloped
and lived in Elysium for three days.
Then the romance faded, and the
bridegroom, who was too old for the
bride anyway ESQ her family had
said), deserted the woman. Any
way, she had three days in her pre-
carious heaven.
Down in Alcoa, Tenn, more than
200 men still in the plants of the
Aluminium Company of America have
discovered that the strike pickets at
the gate are using love as an allure
to bring them out. The pickets are
holding up pictures of pretty girls.
The men inside have wives and
sweethearts. Therefore, it is thought
that desire for feminine compan-
ionship may lure the men from the
plants.
Lysistrata stopped a war, you
know, by locking the women up and
keeping the men out until the sol
diers promised to stop fighting. May
be the pickets will win, too.
There are breach-of-promise suits,
alienation of affection suits, we'd
dings, betrothals, divorces, in the ex-
amined newspaper. An heiress has
married truck driver. Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks have
had friendly tete-a-tete. Eva Coo.
on trial for murder, has heard an ex-
sutton testify. Oh, you can't get
away from love! Or one of its by
products! It's all in the paper.
Hitler and Mussolini, robberies
and the forest fires and the Chinese
drowned in the floods do not consti-
tute most of our news. It's love
that keeps the printing press fed
Sex, Independent of love, has its
columns, too. British women have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
Steers Record Jump

Canadian cattle are notorious for
their hardihood, but a 1,200-pound
steer performed feat that amazed
cattlemen near Winnipeg. The steer
jumped from the fifth-story window
of the packing plant, crashed through
heavy corrugated iron roof, landed
on the loading platform, jumped from
there to the ground and ran up the
yard. The animal was unhurt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

Besides the new statue which thousands Of
Worlds fair visitors passed on their way to the
exposition there was another reminder of Co
lumbus at last years exposition. That was the
model of the Columbus Memorial lighthouse,
which formed the exhibit of the republic OF
Santo Domingo This lighthouse which is to cost
approximately S1,500,000 is being erected a
point of land facing the harbor Of the city Of
Santo Domingo. not far from the ruins of what
was once the palace of Columbus brother, Bar
tholomew. Built In the form of cross, its radi-
ated lighting will serve as a beacon for both
navigators and aviators.
From its harbor side the lighthouse will be
reached by a fight Of broad low steps Accord
ing to the design the main entrance carries into
a building which becomes a series Of high cool
canyons, the walls bearing sculptured motifs
Standing in the center Of the largest canyon are
six small affairs. From these affairs light Is radi
ated upward through clefts Gin the mass Of the
structure) in the pattern Of cross. II Is this
lighting system that forms the air beacon. The
revolving navigators beacon "a horizontal beam)
win be mounted at the center and highest part
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05

letter two months ago from John Barnen of syria.
cuse, in which the writer said beautiful statue
of Columbus was stored in one of the park de-
partment buildings. Mr. Barnell wrote that, as
collector of Columbus monuments he would
like to have photograph of the statue carved
by Miss Stebbins.
"a research worker of the park department
was Immediately instructed to locate the statue.
Search brought to light in the files of the de
partment correspondence in 1869 from the donor
of the state to the board of commissioners of
Central park and the reply The donor was Mar
shall o. Roberts, whose letter follows:
New York February 20, 1869.
Fifth Avenue Corner Eighteenth st.
Hon. Andrew H. Green,
Comptroller of the Central Park.
My dear sir:
1 have the pleasure through you to present
to the Central park commissioners the colos-
sal statue of Columbus" the work of our
gifted countrywoman. Emma Stebbins. Co
lumbus is represented as standing upon the
deck of a ship alone and at midnight, just
before the land of the Western continent
burst upon his view His mutinous crew have
all deserted him and are feasting below,
while he-the intrepid discoverer, with a
firm grasp upon the rudder-post, looks eager
~, anxiously forward, piercing the darkness
with his eye of faith, and with earnest
prayers to heaven for success. waits for the
dawning of day-that day which. coming at
last. brings with it victory and repose.
This statue is truly grand in its conception
and beautiful in its execution-worthy, in
deed. to occupy a prominent place in our
Central park. 1t will add one more attrac-
ton to that charming spot, which the COM
missioners and yourself have done so much
to adorn for the pleasure and delight Of the
people.
The statue and pedestal are both at the
Academy of Design. subject to your order
as soon as a suitable glass house has been
provided to protect the marble from the
weather. With the hope that the commission
ers will be able to provide this during the
present season and receive the proffered gift
/ remain,
Your obedient servant,
MARSHALL o. ROBERTS.
cby Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
Child Convicts

Although this country long ago
accepted the principle that the child
offender should be provided with edu-
cational advantages instead Of being
imprisoned with hardened criminals,
many states still send youngsters IN
der fifteen years of age to the peni-
Tertiary. A recent case was that of
a boy of twelve sent to prison for
life.-Collier' Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
K THE NAME Of COLUMBUS.
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

E WAS born nearly 500 years ago. He
was not native of this country and
never once did he see or set foot on
the soil of the continental United
States. Yet, every year, 81 Of the 4S
states in the Union celebrate holiday
that is named for him and that also
commentaries the event in his career
which has made him immortal.
His name was Christopher Columbus
Evening star., 1934-11-07
MISS STEELE CASE
SPEEDEDB BY NAz|S
Investigating Magistrate
Says Probe Requires
Great Secrecy.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November THE mag
istrate in charge of the case Of Miss
Lillian Steele of Hollywood. Calf,
said yesterday every effort Is being
vigorously pursued to bring the "ex-
tremely serious" case to an early con-
clusion.
Miss Steele, young music stu
dent, has been held in Moabit Prison
for 88 days as a result of her ex-
preston Of opinion on the Nazi re-
gime.
Judge thinner OF the Peoples
Court, the investigating magistrate,
said many ramifcations requiring
the greatest secrecy are being inves-
tigated.
Visits Are Refused.
He refused requests to see Miss
Steele or to answer questions about
her welfare.
You understand, of course" he
told an interviewer. the reason she is
here is extremely serious"
Inc Seml-Ofnclal NatlOnalSOZlallS-
tische Partei Korrespondenz said re-
garding the case of Miss Helen Lyster
of New Rochelle and G. Griffith
Johnson, jr.,' of Washington. I'VE had
an opportunity to ask Mr.. johnson
about his arrest. The American stu
dent explained that false articles in
the foreign press surprised him con-
siderably. 1t apparently was a mat
ter of eXaggeration. He and Miss
Lyster were treated politely in every
respect. The attitude of the police
was correct throughout. The state
ment that they were questioned for
hours was entirely wrong"
Release Is Sought.
The American Consulate has tried
to secure the release of Miss Steele
or to learn the basis Of the accusa-
tionS against her.
1t was said 80 Germans are in
volved in the Steele case and are still
at liberty. The authorities fear if
the exact nature of the charges is
revealed, the suspects will escape.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
ACLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyeS-m0st
women can have. DIR. +. NJ. Edwards
for 20 years treated scores of women
who suffered from constipation. During
these years he gave his patients a sub
stitute for calOmel made of few we'll
known vegetable ingredients, naming
them DIR. Edwa rds Olive Tablets. Know
them by their olive color.
These ia blets are wonder workers on
the bowels, causing a normal action,
carrying off the waste and poisonous
matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes. pimpIes, coated tongue,
headaches, a listless, no good feeling,
all out of sorts. inactive bowels, take
one or two of DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets at night for week and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive TabIets-nOw and
then-to keep fit. l5c, SOC and 6Oc.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
REV. S. T. MORRIS, 81,
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Spent 16 Years in District as
Assistant Pastor of St.
Peters Church.

The Rev. Stephen T Morris. pastor
of st. Jerome's Catholic Church, In
Baltimore, died yesterday afternoon In
that city after a long illness. He was
in his 5lst year.
Father Morris spent 16 years in
Washington as assistant pastor of St
Peters Church. He came here shortly
after his ordination at st. Mary
Seminary, Baltimore.
A Baltimorean by birth, Father
Morris attended Loyola College. He
was ordained on December %, 1906
In 1926 he was appointed pastor OF
st. Peters Church, Waldorf, Md
After six years there he went to St
Jerome's, in Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at st. Jerome's Church,
in Baltimore. with interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
ARMOUR CO. HEAD
DIES AT CHICAGO
7. G. Lee Rose From LoWIy
Post in Beef Department
to Head Big Firm.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November Death
yesterday ended the career that took
T. G. Lee from a stenographer's
position to the presidency of Armour
& Co. through SO years of service
with the packing concern. Lee, who
was Sc, died in Presbyterian Hospital
after four months illness due to
intestinal trouble.
He was born on farm near Car
rollton, Ohio, and was educated in
that vicinity. In 1895 he entered
the employ Of Armour g. Co. as a
stenographer in the beef department,
rising to head of the department
In 1906.
Lee became district sales manager
for the Philadelphia territory in 1918
and remained there until 1921, when
he was named manager of all the
Armour interests at New York. He
was called back to Chicago in 1926
and elevated to q vice presidency
with supervision over branch house
sales and beef operations.
Five years later. in 1891, Lee was
elected to the presidency upon the
death of F. Edison White.
Lee is survived by his widow and
two daughters. Mrs. w. e. Graham
and Miss Martha Lee.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
COL. HICKAM BURIAL
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Victim of Air Crash in Texas
Will Be Given Full Military
Honors Saturday.

Lieut.. Col. Horace M. Hickam, for
mer Army Air Corps member of the
War Department General Staff, who
was killed yesterday in an airplane
crash at Galveston, Tex, where he
commanded the Sd Attack Group. will
Arlington National Cemetery at IL
I'm. Saturday, it was announced to-
day by the War Department.
The body Of the veteran Air Corps
officer, accompanied by his widow, left
Galveston today. Ranking officers of
the Air Corps will be among the hon.
orary pallbearers, it was indicated,
although funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

LAUNDRY STRIKES
Housewives Get Out Scrub.
bing Boards as Series of
WaIkouts Threatens.
BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. Novem

BY The ASSOcia Ted Press.
MILWAUKEE,. November 7.-Thou-
sands of housewives cast worried
glances at discarded washtubs and
scrubbing boards yesterday as union
laundrymen began what Herman A.
Seide, executive secretary of the Mil
waukee Federated Trades Council, said
would be a series of laundry walkouts.
More than 900 workers voted at q
meeting Monday night to stand Eat
on their demand for some form OF
closed shop as q prerequisite to nego-
tiations on their demands for improved
Evening star., 1934-11-07

be completed. Drivers were to quit
today after final deliveries.
A similar walkout was scheduled
later at the Domestic Laundry Co.
Seide declined to estimate how many
Of the city's 43 steam plants would be
affected.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

wages and working conditions. Oper-
ators have refused the closed shop on
grounds 1t would violate State labor
laws.
Employees of the Atlantic Laundry
Co. yesterday began a walkout by de-
partments so that work on hand will
Evening star., 1934-11-07
"0UT OF POLITICS"
Mexican President Longs to Re
turn to Private Life.

TIA JUANA. Mex. November (P).-
President Abelardo Rodriguez of Mex
leo expressed belief yesterday he is
about through with politics.
Thank God I'm about through
with politics." the President said while
visiting his mother and sister here
He expressed doubt whether he would
return to Mexico, D. F.. before his
term expires December l and his sue
cessor, Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, takes
office.
Long neglect Of personal business
was given by President Rodriguez as
the reason for his desire to return tc
private life.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
zeppelin for Exploration.

Plans are being made for the new
Zeppelin which will be launched early
next year to explore the vast forests
of Brazil, and a hangar is being con-
structed at Rio de Janeiro to house it.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Synagogue Destroyed.

Fire recently completely destroyed
the Jewish synagogue at Jalso, Poland,
dating from the twelfth century and
believed to be the oldest in Europe.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

life. and living magnifcently, and be-
ing individual, had been talking dl-
rectly to her. Hadn't he spoken OF
getting out of ruts and shaping ones
life after ones idea?
OF course, he hadn't really men
toned movie stars, but after all Wnen
ones figure, ones features and ones
voice were the exact replica OF Con-
stance Moore's, it was rather stupid
to have everything spoiled by mousy
brown hair that didn't sparkle.
She would never forget that day
with Count Sergee. 1t had been at
her home and the count had been
comparing Agatha and Jean, and all
the rest of her friends that really
didn't matter, to subtle, mysterious
tropical flowers, of which they had
never even heard. When he had
come to Sally he had bowed so per-
fectly and his heels had clicked most
elegantly when he had said:
ITO one so lovely, what can one say?
Waitl Perhaps? Yes, yes! I would
SUGGESTIVE hair. Gold you know
it brings one out. There Is place
their work is most sophisticated One
moment-ah, have it. 1t Is the
Atlanta beauty salon-you know it?"
And then Sally's mother had come
sweeping into the orom, so Sally never
did hear what else he might have
said But his suggestion about her
hair had stuck.
AS time went on Sergee attended
her mothers club, drank cup Of
tea and told Sally's mother and her
friends how to manage their chill
dren and their husbands and their
dogs and their leisure. Sally's mother
thought him wonderful-so amazing
so far-sighted Sally found it dis
concerting.
Sally closed her eyes. She could
see Jimmy stare and Bill cape when
she left that beauty parlor. Count
Sergee had really given her life in
spiration-for Sally was going blond.
Going blond had its difficulties. It
had meant that one string of her per-
fectly good line would have to- be dis
carded.
In days gone by. when new men
had commented on her choice of hair
cut, Sally had smiled sweetly and
declared: every member of my
family has had mouse brown hair for
the last three generations Isn't 1t
exciting? We all have one baby curl
In the Bible. Perhaps I'll have
switch made some day.
: Said new man had always thought
it very amusing, but Sally knew se-
cretly that all gentlemen still pre-
ferred blonds-not that gentlemen
loomed first on Sally's horizon, but,
Evening star., 1934-12-20
CALLY II o W.
Al A y n hsop,er,

CALLX II . W.
- AR D beamed
n e r v ously at
the cab drivers
back. tilted her
nose so that it
would suggest just
the correct amount
Of disdainful dig
nifty, and picked
up her personality
at the point where
she had left it the
evening before.
All the assur-
ance of II, Sally
realized, was going
to be needed when
she next entered
the old homestead,
but, after all, it
was her own life
she was leading.
Sally was quite
sure that Count
Sergee, the per-
fectly devastating
man who had lee
tured so beautiful
3v IN the fuller
Evening star., 1934-12-20
ONE JUDGE UNDERBIDS
SENTENCE OF ANOTHER

PITTSBURGH (P. - Years ago
Judge w. H. McNaugher was attorney
for Francis A. YoSt.
But this time Yost came to Nc
Naugher on the bench on a bad check
charge. McNaugher called Judge
George v. Moore to act in the case.
But before call Judge Moore" he
told Yost, II want to tell you that If
heard the case I'd give you five years."
Judge Moore wasn't so hard.
-Four years" was his decision.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
SHORT STORY--
GOING BLOND +,
Count Sergee Lectured on the Fuller Life but He
Really Meant Fuller Purse for Himself.
BY JANE o'CONNELL.

of course, 1t was
always well to con-
slider. Hadn't her
father sent Susan
on o trip every
Summer for the
last three years,
with absolutely no
success? Susan
was nearing. 80
now, and father
was beginning to
wax eloquent to
her on careers for
W o m e n while
mother looked on
Susan as q lost
cause.
"The Atlant
d Id you say,
ma mp"
Sally congratu-
lated herself on
her scornful treat
ment of the "ple-
beian" cab man,
thought sadly Of
the lunchless, soda
less days ahead of
her and MANAGED
Evening star., 1934-12-20
BY JANE O'CoNNELL.

to present herself in the salon of the
Atlanta beauty shop.
"Ah, Mile. Howard! We await you.
So bee-oo-ti-ful will you become.
Roberta-thees young lady - Mile.
Howard"
Sally merely nodded. She was busy
making 5 foot 8 look like 8 foot 5.
Before she could pass Judgment on
the result she was whisked from the
salon into the workshop Of the At
lanta and Roberta was assuring her
that her hair was really lovely and
that when it was gold 1t would be sup
erb-ah, yes, when 1t was gold
Sally suddenly thought Of her
mother. Sally's mother had heart
troubles. and any opposition from
husband or daughters resulted in mys-
terious Mysteries and deadly pallors,
and keeping the shades down and the
house quiet for as many days as were
necessary to conquer such opposition
on the part of the (by that time)
thoroughly frightened family.
Sally shuddered. If only Count Ser
gee could be present when she re-
turned
"Mademoiselle, you are fini. So
lovely, you are! Venez-in here, see!"
Sally paused at the reflection in the
mirror. Odd, how different it was.
She was blond--undeniabl blond
and her mother expected her home
for lunch.
"Mademoiselle, you are parfaite,
completed"
Sally fingered. The rooms were
bewitching. They seemed all white
and gold. Some one was coming. She
could not see any one, but she could
hear the funny old monsieur who had
met her at the door exploding in
French. Why, what was he saying?
Count Sergee? All, he Is my best,
my most bee-oo-ti-ful friend You
know him, too? He and I've some
times do business together. He was
Just here a moment ago"
: Count Sergee? Business? And
Sergee had been very explicit about
the Atlanta-Sally pushed back the
curtain. There sat her mother-only
something was different Why, her
mother had spun-gold hair, too!
why, Sally, didn't expect you.
How do you like 1t? Count Sergee
suggested it, you know. Sally! Come
here! What have you done to your
hair!"
tCopyrisht. 1934)
Tornorrew Blind Faith" by
Randlyn Cayior, presents q common
domestic scene. A wife with q long
Evening star., 1934-12-20
ADVERTISING INCREASES
Four-fifths of Seasonal Loss From
October Level Recovered.

NEW YORK, December 20 @.-
The trend Of newspaper advertising
turned upward sharply in November,
overcoming four-fifths of the usual
seasonal loss from October levels,
Editor and Publisher, newspaper and
advertising publication, said yesterday.
The lineage index compiled by the
weekly rose from 1874 for October to
944 for November. The previous
high had been GIL in August
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Tomorrew Blind Faith" by
Randlyn CayIor, presents q common
domestic scene. A wife with q long
ing for new things and penny pinch
ing husband.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
~
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
LaxatiVeS?

Doctors have always recognized the
value of the laxative whose dose can
be measured, and whose action can
be thus regulated to suit individual
need.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the use of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre-
pared LIQUID laxative brings perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. 1t forms no habit; you
need not take double dose a day
or two later. Nor will mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The wrong cdthartic may often do
more harm than good.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
|. It's laxative action is based on senna
"a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Is at all druggists. Member. n. r. A.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
EXPLAINS DETAILS
OF PWA PROJECTS
Engineering Society Hears
Federal Examiner.

Explanation of details in prepar-
ing public works projects was given
in talk before the indianapolis
Engineering Society yesterday by H.
o. Garman, federal works board en-
gineer examiner.
For approval, each project must
be proved through investigation to
be financially economically and
technically sound and socially de-
sirable, Mr.. Garman said. Self
liquidating projects, financed through
income bonds, are favored, he added
Mr.. Garman praised the stimula-
ton effected by PWA and CWA
operations as "dulling the edge of
the effects Of the depression Be-
tween ten and fifteen cases calling
for expenditures ranging from $4,000
to $1O,000,000 have been reviewed by
the local board each week, he said