davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-19

| a HOLLYWOOD noIl0ay. darlelgn
Schultz, of the Boston American
accepts a contract with the R-K-O
script department. Dramatic ed
itor William F. McDermott, Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, named
dramatic director and teacher at
Western Reserve University. Rob
ert Garland, Of the New York
World Telegram, is also bordering
Hollywood offer.
Smart showmen in the G. o. P,
even though they have hard luck
getting votes. The Republican
party bought the admission gate
and % concessions at the Century
of Progress exhibition at Chicago
for $4,000. Then called Monday,
Constitution Day." went out and
sold ESQ, 900 tickets at 81 admitting
to the fair and % attractions
Made $15O,000 plus on the deal,
which goes into the Illinois cam
paign fund.
Young Theodore Tiller, Wash
ingtOn's marionette king, is back
from Gloucester, Mass, where he
spent the summer with the
Gloucester Little Theater.
Had the lead in "HOtel Universe"
and good roles in "Crime That
Blossoms" "WhiteHeaded Boy"
"Nice People" Belinda" and
Three COrnered Moon" There is
more to this business Of acting
than suspected" he reports to this
department.
Ken Murray Calls
Paramount is outsmarting the
censors and probably Joe Breen
by screen trailers worded thus: 1T
Amt No Sin to see Mae West in
Belle of the Nineties." Brings in
the original banned title as well
as the one that was o. KID.
Ken Murray who is a daily
humorous feature on the Times
local page dropped into town yes
terday on his way to New York
from Texas. Comedian Murray
has an offer for the new Follies, a
bid for the new Lew Brown revue
and has been asked to talk over
going into the casino de Paree''
on November l. Out, Of them all
he expects to pick the best job.
What pleased the genial Mr.
Murray more than all of these
pleasant prospects was the news
that his column ken Murray
Says" goes into a Texas daily
giving him his first far South
newspaper audience.
It appears as though the RialtO's
first smash screen nit will be "The
Human Side" with Adolphe Men.
jOu which was acclaimed by New
York critics and is another bell
ringer for MenjOu. Mrs. MOnta
Bell Betty LawfOrd) has the best
role she has yet been handed in
pictures. "The Human Side" is
due at the RialtO on September
20, according to Manager Collier
Radio is stricter than the
Will Hays office. IT Amt Gonna
Sin No More" in Universal's
Gift of Cab" was voted all
right for the screen, but N. B. C
refused to let 'em sing it over the
radio unless the lyrics were
changed. Didn't like rhyming
"sin" and gin"
Elder Michaux, radio evangelist,
almost received an offer to appear
at the local Fox Theater but the
plan was finally rejected. How
ever, the cOlOred preacher goes
into Madison Square Garden fol
a week beginning October 7. Nor
ris Green, theater manager, will
direct the leap from Seventh
Street to Broadway.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
March Plays Poet

C4VNCAG MoAC 44 10 Gk1C POCG
Browning. If he lives to be 100
and is still acting he will never
get more effectively written nor
touchingly conceived and moving
moments of romance than those
provided for his first meeting
with Elizabeth Barrett. Such
nterludes as these make Bar.
retts of Wimpole Street" a noble
memory. Ranged besides Brian
Aherne'S stage characterization
the March acting is at first, more
dynamic than warm, more dem
onstrative than ardent. After
this opening hurdle Actor March
softened and increased the power
Of his playing.
Norma Shearer will be com
pared to Cornell. Any Hollywood
actress who accepted this role
invited such comparison. She is
not Katharine Cornell in dra.
matte stature. Nor who in Holly
wood is? But she does give a
performance that is emotionally
stirring and that I feel sure will
satisfy the considerable Shearer
following.
No mention of "Barretts of
Wimpole Street" would be com.
plete without a paragraph for
Flush. Rim Tin Tin may have
been the canine hero of the open
spaces, but I'll take Flush as the
dog with the best drawing room
manners. The SpanielS should be
proud of him.
Thanks for a too, too divine
evening. I feel compensated Cor
sitting up long beyond my usual
bed hour. "Barretts of Wimpole
Street" was worth it. I think
Palace Theater patrons will
agree when it opens on F Street
on Friday.
Ke|lograms
Just few newsographs:
When Count of Monte Cristo''
passed ut Happened One Night
in gross takingS over the weekend
and was only SIPS behind Little
Women" Hardie. Meakin,. of
Keith's, decided it was time to
promote Robert DOnat, who plays
Edmond DanteS. That was why
you saw electricians changing the
sign yesterday and putting DOnat's
name in the electric bulbs.
How rumorS start. Broadway
columniStS reported that $500, 200
in hidden money had turned up in
the David BelaSco estate. Reports
Morris Gest: Nothing to it.
Cleaning up back stage at the
BelaSco Theater workmen found
100000 in stage money. Bogus
English bank notes used in Bach
elor Father"
Hollywood nabs two more mo-
ton picture editors. Eric M
Knight, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, is signed by Fox while on
The Washington times., 1934-09-19

GAYNOR and Lew Ayres who acclaim when teamed
in estate Fair again costarred in Servants Entrance the
comedy opening the Fox Friday of the
anniversary debuante Lew her chauf
feur circumstances their positions
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
Great Love Story

Great Love Story
Hollywood has learned not to
try and paint the lily nor tritle
with success. In the gallery Of
creative portraits which Kathe-
rine Cornell has given to the
stage, Elizabeth Barrett is per-
haps her greatest. So you will
find that the Ernest Vadja adap-
tation pays the closest respect to
the Besier script that the Shearer
performance is a carefully studied
reflection and consciously draws
from the Cornell conception of
the poeteSs.
On both stage and screen Bar
retts of Wimpole Street" tells the
sweetest story ever told. Tells
it, indeed, with a great simplicity
and charm and impressive dig
nifty. Tells it with beauty of
mood and in exquisitely written
love scenes. A great play also be-
comes a great picture.
1t is told that Charles Laugh
ton, learning that Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer was about to produce
"Barretts," cabled from London
and asked Irving Thalberg to
give him the role of the elder
Barrett. I don't blame him. It
is a part that any good actor
would hug.
His entrances are made in i'm
presSive silence and command
solitary attention. Most of his
speeches are monologues brooking
neither answer or argument.
This papa Barrett is cold, cruel,
tyranical hypocrite endowed by
Actor Laughton with a sadistlc
quality and with more than an
implication of unholy relation.
It is splendid piece of acting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Swastika Held Early
Symbol of the Cross

Some scholars believe the swas-
tika is merely a decorative or orna-
mental design, having evolved from
the lotus petal pattern used in early
architecture. Some say it was mere
ly talisman or charm, to be worked
in precious metals and worn as
amulet or pendant.
AS mystic symbol, 1t is said to
have been associated through the
ages with fire, water, wind and rain.
There are psychologists who hold
that It's four points, or feet, indicate
the four cardinal points of the COM
pass. 1t has been interpreted as
representing a flame of sacred fire,
the sun in it's daily rotation and a
flash of lightning. Much speculation
followed It's adoption as the national
emblem of the German Socialist
party several years ago and many
articles were written about 1t. How
ever, it's real origin and first signifi-
canoe are still uncertain.
The final word on the swastika
comes from the curator of archeol-
ogy of Smithsonian institution. ct
Is the earliest known symbol or
form of the cross and Is undoubtedly
prehistoric. The name is Sanskrit,
but the symbol itself existed long
before 1t even had name"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
MODISTES TAKE TO
SCHOOLGIRL STYLES

"That simple little shirtwaist dress"
may appear this season in anything
from satin to sequins.
The knowing designers have discov-
cred that it's highly amusing to pre-
sent innocent, schoolgirlish styles in
the most sophisticated and luxurious
fabrics.
And women have discovered that
their vampire voltage goes up at least
100 per cent when they wear seem
ingly ingenious frocks in wicked ma
terials.
It's the old principle of the Excess
sively feminine girl who knows that
her dimpled charms are heightened to
the masculine eye by severely tailored
lines. She is completely aware that
her attempt at mannish clothes merely
makes the obtuse male chuckle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Satin With Feather Capes
Will Be Worn This Autumn

Satin with feather capes will again
be worn this autumn by the very
smartest women, for they consider
this fashion both chic and flattering,
as well as allowing for lovely color
contrasts.
Thus a frock Of deep purplish-blue
satin appears under cape of soft
green feathers and a pink satin frock
allies itself with cape of cornflower
blue feathers. Another dress of pale
satin is worn with cape made of
smoky gray feathers.
A black satin dress, cut on sheath
lines is worn with collar-like cape
let of matching black satin edged with
black heron feathers. All signs point
to this fashion continuing for some
time longer, until the really heavy for
NAL evening wraps of velvet, lame and
fine fur are seen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

the new monotone shadow plaids In
carioca red is used on the diagonal
for the skirt of the one-piece frock and
on vertical lines for the three-quarter
coat. The bias sleeves correspond to
the skirt treatment. A full scarf Of
brown velveteen lined with crepe in the
red shade of the suit together with a
belt in the same brown velvet lends
smart contrast.
At the left, coat cut with mannish
lapels is made Of a broken-checked rab-
bit wooden In old gold and brown, the
same topping gown Of the Identical
material. The frock has a high turn
down collar and knotted tie Of self
fabric. The rather wide belt is In
brown leather with large decorative
buckle.
One of the interesting highlights In
the street and sports realm Is what is
referred to as the purpose" suit. The
idea is to assemble all of the same ma
terial, jacket suit plus full-length
topcoat sometimes adding q fourth
piece, perhaps one of the new jacket
blouses or a shirtwaist effect with but
tons down the front. Herein is con-
stituted an entire wardrobe for day
time wear.
A vogue which Is much in evidence
this fall is the gay novelty-plaided or
checked skirt which is worn with a
dark solid colored top. The brown and
yellow check which fashions the cos
tune to the left would make up strik-
ingly in one of the very new narrow,
slim and slit-at-the-hemline skirts. Top
this with a swanky brown velveteen or
corduroy jacket-blouse (newer than a
tuck-in) and this twosome will rank
among the smartest Of the season.
q. Western NeMspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Criddle Cakes for Dessert
Delicious Served Either With Crushed Berries or With
Shaved Maple Sugar; Scrambled Eggs and Salad
Complete Well-P Planned Meal

milk and stir into other mixture. Add
shortening, let stand FIVE minutes
and bake on hot griddle on both
sides. If sweet milk Is used, substi-
tute four teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der for the soda. Serve with creamed
ham or dried beef, or with honey.
Staple foods among the kitchen
supplies today are smaller In guam
tity but greater in variety than they
were some years ago. The hundred
pound sack and bushel basket are
fast vanishing and in their stead are
appearing neat arrays of cans, jars
and packages Of foods to meet any
emergency.
Several factors have brought about
this change, of which the universal
use of the refrigerator has been i'm
pOrtant. This means that foods
which may be served at short notice
for the hurried supper or the picnic
lunch can be included in a list of
staple supplies.
Bacon is one of the essential foods
to keep In stock, for it serves not
only as substantial food in itself
but as a fiavoring to many types of
dishes. Beginning with breakfast,
bits of bacon give a different touch
to mullins. To two cups of -four use
two tablespoons of bacon drippings
and one-half cup Clipped crisp bacon.
When making sandwiches grind a
bit of bacon with other meat. mix
with butter or dressing and season
ings until the right consistency to
spread If the sandwich is toasted
and served with cucumber and to-
.mato slices on lettuce, the luncheon
menu is ready. When using cottage
cheese spread 1t on graham bread,
add diced bacon with lettuce, and the
result will be new and pleasing.
q. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

QUITS are the foremost message for
- fall. The keynote to the suit mode
is sounded In two words, variety and
fabric. Which is to say that every
type Of suit or ensemble is represented
that fancy may picture with emphasis
placed on the handsomeness and nov
city Of the materials employed.
The new suit and tailored ensembles
are that varied they include styles in
every mood and tempo featuring coats
and jackets all the way from seven
eighth to waistlength. As to silhou-
cite they go from one extreme to an
other, from loose swagger styles to the
neat and trim fiared front basques
which Schiaparelli creates so success
fully, to which add all the variations
between that key to individual pref
erence. AS to modish suit skirts they
are straight and narrow, often slit at
the hemline.
Speaking of materials, the tailored
ensembles In the picture tell story
Of high-style, quality-kind fabrics most
eloquently. For street, campus or gen.
eral daytime wear throughout autumn,
these plaided and checked tailleurs are
correct and smart to the Nth degree
So far as their rich vibrant color
schemes are concerned they blend into
the autumn landscape superbly.
Each of these models is fashioned
of a soft-textured lightweight rabbit,
wooden fabric, which while 1t looks the
part of luxury is In reality quite mod
to these suitings gives extra warmth
for chilly days, which together with
their attractive appearance make these
weaves of pronounced appeal to fash
ion-wise seekers of superior materials.
At the right, in the picture, one Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
ROBBERS ROOST
SYNOPSIS

Jim Wall, young cowpuncher from
Wyoming, in the early days of the cat
tie industry, seeks new field in Utah.
He meets Hank Hays, who admits be-
ing a robber, and tells Wall he is
working for an Englishman, Herrick.
who has located a big ranch in the
mountains. Herrick has employed a
small army of gun-fighters, and Hays
and others are plotting to steal their
employers cattle and money. Wall
saves Hanks life by blufflng a gambler
out OF shooting. With Hays and two
other rustlers, Happy Jack and Lin
csln, Jim Wall goes to Herrick's ranch.
Herrick announces that his sister. Hell
en-, Is coming to the ranch Hays I'M
folds his plan for getting possession
of Herrick's 1900 head of live stock.
He and his lieutenants ride away to
drive of the first bunch Of cattle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

The dust storm is one Of the agen-
cies by which the earth's liveable crust
has been built up, says the st. Louis
Star-Times. 1t brings the deposit
known to biologists as loess-wind-
borne dust. Almost every railroad
and highway cut in Missouri shows
some of it on top of bed rock, often
with a layer of partly disintegrated
rock directly between 1t and the I'M
DERIVING solid strata. 1t Is particular
ly deep on the bluffs and rolling hills,
which have caught and held the fly
ing clouds from the valleys below or
the distant plains.
There are cuts where these depos-
its show depth of from ten to thirty
feet. The character of this soil Is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
CHAPTER Nv

When the group Of riders reached
the point where the lane crossed the
brook, just out of pistol range, they
halted, and one, evidently the leader,
came on to the bridge.
"Hi, thar" he yelled, refining his
horse.
"Hi. yourself" shouted back Jim.
The man, who, of course, Jim took
to be Heeseman, walked his horse half
the intervening distance and stopped
again.
At this juncture Happy Jack
emerged from the cabin and careless
ly propped rifle against the wall.
"Who's callin'?' he doomed.
81 don't know" replied Jim.
SIN Bill Heeseman. an 1 come to
talk" called the visitor.
"Friendly talk?" queried Jim.
"Wal, If it amt you'll be to blame"
"Come right over"
Jim leaned his rifle against the rail
and stood aside. Heeseman did not
look up as he mounted the steps. He
took off an old sombrero to disclose
the tanned, clear-skinned face of a
man under forty with narrow, blue
eyes redeemed by wind and dust. 1t
was more open visage than Jim had
expected to see. Certainly Heeseman
was more prepossessing man, at first
sight, than Hays.
mind If I set DOWN.? he asked.
uNTolyn pnr1rca1f nj
Jim.
"Air you WALTZ"
"Yes, that's my name. And this is
Happy Jack, another of Hays outfit"
Heeseman nodded to Jack, who re-
piled with a civil "Howdy," and went
back into the cabin. Then Heeseman
leaned against the wall and treated
Jim to frank, shrewd gaze.
you're Hays right-hand man, just
late from Wyomin'?"
"Last is correct, anyhow"
do you know him?" Queried Heese-
man, in lower voice.
Perhaps not so well as YOU" re-
piled Jim, who suddenly reminded him.
self that he knew Hays but slightly.
I'm goin' to tell you somethin'."
"Heeseman, you'll only waste your
breath" declared Jim, impatiently.
"Wal, don't waste much of tibet, "
drawled the other. But II you wasn't
new to Utah I'd save myself this
trouble. An you're goin' to believe
what I tell you"
"Why will IT,
Because it's true"
No argument could gainsay that ;
moreover, the man had truth in his
blue Sits of eyes and in his voice.
did Hays tell you was rustler p
81 think he mentioned it"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Dust Storms Aid Earth by Building Its
Crust; Some Deposits Are 10 Feet Deep

comeletely different from soil formed
from vegetable and rock decomposi-
ton on the spot.
Most of these deposits date back
ages before man came on the scene.
Some authorities place them as far
back as the end Of the last ice age.
Except where there Is a covering Of
sand, this dust forms arabic soil that
only requires moisture to produce
good crops. It Is vegetable mold and
earth made somewhere else. Some
other region, Of course. suffers from
losing 1t, but often there is enough to
spare. It replaces in regions like Mis-
souri, soil that Is being eroded into
streams because Of the disappearance
Of forests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
by ZANE GREY
Copyright.-wNu Service.

"Ha! Ha! But Heeseman won't get
laugh out Of it."
"Shoot the lights out of him." said
Hays, fiercely. "Wal, I'm of for
Grand. Happy, pack me snack Of
grub"
"How long will 1t take ysu to ride
over?"
Eight hours, reckon. An I'll be
back tomorrow night"
Certainly these buyers will know
you're selling stolen cattle?'
ooh, shore"
After Hays had gone Jim settled
himself to pass the hours away.
"Mebbe 1t, won't be so tedious" OBJ
served Happy Jack. dryly. We've got
three rifles an sack of shells right
handy. So let 'em come"
Jim half expected visit from Her
rick, but the morning dragged by with
out any sign of anyone. About mid
afternoon, however. six riders appeared
coming down the lane along the bench.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
What Women Want to Know About Fashions

Fur-t trimmed jacket ensembles are
important.
Braid is being used for trimming on
smart dresses this fall.
The old-fashioned changeable silk
which grandmother loved is back In
the new winter mode.
Wooden dresses, knitted and woven,
featuring stripes and dots, and metal
and embroideries, are shown extern
sively.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Flexible Handbaoa

Bags for fall are soft, flexible things,
many of them made without rigid
frames. They are all shapes and sizes,
from Schiaparelli's novel five-sided bag
with inverted plaits to Molyneux's OBJ
long, underarm model
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

Black-heeled stockings are being
tested out for fall wear.
Street clothes are heightened to
average nine inches from the floor.
The velvet dress is to be popular
again this autumn for both day and
evening wear.
It's glittering mode just now, and
fabrics made of "eellophane" slit eel
luose Aim are the latest news in this
mode.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

The dessert for tOday'S quick meal
is pancakes. In making them, says
a dietitian, often use the fiat grid
die which comes with the grill I'M
derneath to concentrate the heat, and
use a larger griddle on the top. Some
times 1 start this to heat on the gas
stove and transfer 1t to the grill.
A ready made pancake flour can be
used for the batter, or your own or
my favorite recipe for griddle cakes
may be mixed very quickly. Whatever
recipe is used, the batter should be
as thin as cream and there should
be plenty of melted fat added.
The cakes depend upon the amount
of fat for their tenderness, and this
also prevents their sticking to the
griddle, which will need no greasing
If plenty Is used In the batter. can
even make good eggless pancakes II
I am lavish with fat.
Waffles or pancakes may be served
with the usual strip, or with honey,
marmalade, shaved maple sugar or
with fresh crushed berries. Or you
may prefer them plain or with
whipped cream.
Pancakes may be rolled after being
spread with marmalade or jelly.
Sometimes large cakes are baked;
these are spread and piled on top
of each other and then cut into pie
shaped pieces.
Menu for Quick Meal,
Scrambled eggs with corn
Potato chips Toast
Tomato and cucumber salad
Griddle cakes Coffee
To prepare the meal-frst pre-
pare salad, cut bread for toast, mix
griddle cake batter, break eggs and
beat at table, cook eggs on grill, heat
chips and make toast while eggs are
cooking, serve salad, make coffee,
cook griddle cakes.
Scrambled Eggs With Corn.
6 eggs
/ can corn
slices bacon
" cup milk
Pepper
Cook the bacon until 1t begins to
get brown, cut into inch pieces and
add the eggs beaten with the milk
and the corn. Season to taste and
stir until the eggs begin to set.
Serve on toast.
Whole Wheat GriddIe Cakes.
cupfuls whole wheat -four
cupfuls milk
Az teaspoonfuls baking powder.
egg
tablespoonfuls melted fat
N cupful sugar
/ teaspoonful salt
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
Beat the eggs, add the milk and stir
gradually into the dry Ingredients.
Add the melted fat and drop by
spoonfuls on a hot griddle. Cook on
one side until full of bubbles. Turn,
and cook on the other side.
Corn Griddle Cakes.
cup cornmeal
1 cup -four
" cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon soda
/ teaspoonful baking powder
/ egg
cups sour milk
" cup melted shortening
Mix dry ingredients. Beat egg, add
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

The sight made Jim start. How often
had he seen the like-a compact little
company Of riders, dark-garbed, riding
dark horsesl 1t was tremendously
suggestive to man Of his experience.
he reached inside the door and, draw
ing out his rifle, advanced to the front
of the porch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Frooskin Shoe.

Shoes of frogskin are the latest craze
in Paris, and the feminine followers
of fashion are taking to them.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT ISLANDS OF THE USA
CHRISIIANSTFD SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NO JAN. TERN, 1884
FABIO NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
of
Islands
3lst day of March, 19
of office the Judge Of said Cou the
nod az
should not be allowed the estate
settle nd the discharged from office
81, 1884 --,,..-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE U:sA
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
SYDNEYANN JACKSON DECEASED CITATION.
G..
petit hreinor
and Lot 39A Street Chrstansed
Public Library
at law resd
ISL