davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
Lunch for the School Child
Bulletin Recently Published by the Bureau of Home
Economics in Washington Offers Some
Valuable Suggestions.

many factors, internal and external,
has an important bearing on his food
intake. In order 10 attach pleasant
memories TO food, all associations
during the meal hour should be at
tractive in flavor. color, odor and tex
ture Careful preparation and at
tractise service contribute also 10 the
esthetic appeal of food Serving
food that is burned, undercooked.
lumpy or too hot may take away the
appetite and give rise TO prejudice
that il requires months of re-educa-
ton 10 overcome.
A diet containing the right pro-
portions of the different nutrients
tends 10 promote a good appetite. A
specific influence on the appetite
seems TO come from vitamin B. Small
portions Of food and an opportunity
for second servings, inspire q much
greater desire TO eat than large por-
tons Small servings also help the
child form the habit of finishing what
is placed on his plate Appetite is
stimulated phgsiologically by hunger
contractions in the empty stomach.
A regime that places meals far
enough apart and reduces or elimi-
mates the practice of eating between
meals allows normal hunger to de
yelop and stimulates the desire for
food.
1.-The physical and emotional con
dition Of the child plays an impor-
tant role. The healthy. active. well
nourished child usually has az meal
time q noticeable eagerness for food
that is often absent in the child who
is physically below par. Frequent
colds. ear troubles and other infec-
tons, all seem to affect the appetite.
In healthy child sudden lack of
interest in food may be sign of ap-
preaching illness or fatigue. Chill
dren who are fatigued from over
strenuous play. excitement or insult
cient sleep may show disinterest in,
VI cAC al dIllhC O4GIdSlC III 4OOt--
Their desire to eat is usually re
stored by a short rest just before
mealtime. Emotional upsets from
fear. anger or disappointment. If ex-
perienced near the meal hour. also
affect the appetite. Urging children
TO eat full meal under any of these
conditions is not advisable. 1t is bet,
ter for them to eat nothing or to eat
lightly. and to rest quietly until the
next meal If poor appetite becomes
chronic, the advice of physician
should be sought The child whose
mealtimes have always been treated
without stress or apparent concern
is not likely to develop faulty food
habits. Wholesome food properly
prepared and given to the child with
out special comment is usually eater
as a matter of course"
G. 1898. Bel syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
GREAT NEED SEEN
IN THE TRAINING
OF CHILD TASTE

There seems to be no unity of
thought or action on what is suitable
for the children to see and hear.
One group advocates reducing 1T
erature and the stage TO a status
where it is safe for the children. an
other is all for giving the children
untrammeled freedom TO see and
read what they like.
In one case the world would have
to be adjusted TO the moron. In the
other. the undeveloped mind is forced
beyond its capabilities That there
might be a middle way seems TO have
been forgotten
The level of moron intelligence is
seldom over twelve years. and the
prospect of making the artistic world
safe for them is appalling to the
average adult
Some educators are aware Of the
dangers of a too strong emotional
diet for the young. Some, here and
there, have studied the situation and
instituted children's days at movie
houses and theaters Nearly every
library has children's department,
book stores grade their children's
books according to age.
But In spite of all the effort which
has been made. the children still
flock TO sophisticated plays and pic
lures, still read the frank. often
broad book or paper of the moment
until the chief cry of the reformer is
I'VE must censori"
Much of what is written and pro-
duced is no doubt unnecessary and
undesirable, but censoring merely
drives it underground and increases
its danger.
If we allow our children unlimited
license we spoil the children, If We
attempt to suit all books and drains
to their capacities we ruin art.
What we need far more is TO pay
attention TO the children's develop
ment, TO keep track Of what they are
seeing and hearing. and TO start early
TO train their taste.-Brooks Peters
Church, in Indianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
NEED SPIRIT OF
THE PIONEERS
Times Call for Vision and
Steadfastness.

The three general reasons for
thanksgiving which the President
asked US TO recall were the courage
Of the pioneers, the vision of the
founders, the steadfastness of those
who have fought ito keep pure the
ideal of equality and hold clear the
goal of mutual help" The greatest
of these is the first, for II is funda-
mental 10 the other two Without
courage there could not have been
the America "set aside for mortals
not to mar" without il We shall not
have vision and steadfastness for
new thanksgivings.
Americas social development, as
Frederick ]. Turner. the historian Of
the frontier, said. has been con-
finually beginning over again on the
frontier" He was thinking of the
geographical frontier, and its print
tive conditions with which the
pioneers had TO fight naked-handed.
What they were is suggested by this
fragment Of a letter from one of
these pioneers to friends in the East !:
But IL you can bear grief with a
smile, can put up with scale of ae-
commodations ranging from the soft
side Of plank before the fire (and
perhaps three in a bed at that down
through the middling and inferior
grades. If you are never at loss
for ways to do the most unpracti-
cable things without tools, if you can
do all this and some more come
on. 1t is the universal rule
here TO help one another. each one
keeping an eye single TO his own
5usipess"
We are now out on other frontiers,
where discomforts challenge even
more 6ercely the spirit Of millions
for whom there are no unoccupied
lands beyond and still beyond With
this call for courage on their part is
the frontier obligation of mutual help
fitness, resting upon their neigh
bors, either In individual or COM
munity or more widely associated
effort
One thing that impressed De Tocque-
vile, when he visited America one
hundred years ago. was that these
settlers of a wilderness had the ca
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05

Mothers almost ar their wits end
struggling with the problem Of de-
yising and preparing nutritious and
attractive food for the younger
members of the family win be inter
ested in the following comment and
advice:
"The nutritien column has received
several letters In the past few weeks
In regard TO the problem OF luncheon
for school children. As soon as lit
tie children begin TO leave the con-
stanf care of the home, adjustments
must be made in the plan which has
been developed and followed since
infancy.
School days begin early for some
children these days, as the nursery
schools take children from two years
on. These are becoming Increasing
ly popular. especially for the mothers
who do work outside their own
homes. Day nurseries which care
for children of working mothers have
been in existence for long time, but
il is only within the past few years
that new educational methods for
good training in al habits include
that of eating wisely.
"The nursery school-so called
in its highest development may be
seen at Teachers college. Columbia
university, where teachers arr trained
especially for this work. Children in
these schools stay for the greater
part of the day.
Even when kindergarten and pr
mary school children go home for
lunch. mothers often find that the
change from home routine creates
some meal problem. / should like 10
recommend TO all mothers bulletin
prepared by Mary E Sweeney. as
sistant director, Merrill Palmer
school, and Charlotte Chatfeld. spe-
cialist In food and nutrition. bureau
of home economics, Washington, pub
lished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture as circular BOB.
The title of this is Midday Meals for
Preschool Children in Day Nurseries
and Nursery Schools, and this bull
Ietin is the product of the experience
Of the Merrill-Palmer school. which
has been the pioneer in this work.
While this material has been devel-
oped scientifically. all mothers viii
find here material for study and for
application The modern mother is
always looking for help Of this sort.
The portion on menu planning. while
it has been developed particularly
for the needs of young children. in
principle applies to the feeding prob
lem of all children. / quote portion
of this for your consideration:
1.-The nutritiTe value of the food
is not the only consideration in feed
ing the young child His appetite or
desire TO eat, which is affected by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
To Give Color
to Bridge Menus
Gala Lily Dessert and Sal
ads Will Set Off
Any Table.

Every hostess hopes TO serve some
thing distinctive when she entertains
her bridge club. mothers club, TO
which she belongs. the social which
meets at members houses. etc. The
ideas given here have this merit
They are dishes easy TO prepare. In
expensive 10 make. and delightfully."-
pictorial 10 set before guests
For carrot trumpet flowers, select
as many large carrots as there are
persons TO serve. Scrape and par
boil. Remove from kettle, cut of
end Of each, leaving the large part
three inches or more in length. With
an apple corer or sharp knife, scoop
out center for two inches or more,
according TO length of carrot. leaving
lin about three-eighths Of an inch
wide indented TO indicate petals.
Place these partly made flowers care
fully In a steamer. and finish cooking
BY steam. When tender, but not soft
enough TO break. lift OUT with fork
and spoon and, when cold, lay on
sprigs of waterersss for foliage.
Minced salad mayonnaise is always
good. Into hollow centers gently
press minced salad mayonnaise.
This is made by chopping celery, ap-
pies, nuts, green sweet pepper, and,
IL wanted, a little chicken. or veal.
and mixing well with mayonnaise 10
which as been added one drop Of
burnt onion Juice to each level table
spoonful of mayonnaise.
On the watercress foliage put q
slender strip of cucumber pickle each
side q trumpet flower. Serve but
tered brown bread sandwiches sep
arately. or two-fnger sandwich strips
on the plate with each trumpet flow
er salad. The brown Of the sand
witch harmonizes attractiEely with
the green Of the watercress and the
rich yellow of the carrot.
Gala lilies can be made from fresh
ripe pears or from canned pears If
from ripe ones. core and cut v
shaped piece from one side near the
! blossom end. With q sharp knife
shape the pear to simulate Gala
lily. II should have definite top
just back of the v. Down hollow
center thrust segment Of orange
for a pistiL Lay each lily on an en-
dive leaf spread with green mayor
naise. or green lettuce leaves can be
used and yellow mayonnaise be
served on the side. Garnish with
candied orange peel
When canned pears are used, lay
one half carefully On lettuce leaf,
and fiji center with orange Jelly.
Over this put another half pear, and
carefully cut a V-shaped piece from
near stem end TO widen AT blossom
end. The yellow jelly Stimulates the
pistil. a spoonful of white or green.
colored whipped cream is put each
side of the lily. Pear Gala lilies are
suggested Cor desserts as well as fol
i refreshments.
C. 1893. Bel syndieate.-WNu Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05

Regeneration of humans through
gland therapy is impossible. al least
for the present, according to DR..
David Klein of Chicago. who recently
told the American Chemical society
that the failures of experiments in
this direction have been zone of the
many appointments to fall TO the
lot of those working with the endo-
crines.'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05

the aged man believes the gold TO be
Some will be ruined If they do noi
End II. but the nonagenarian believes
that spell guards the gold, and
he fears to reveal the exact spot
where the treasure lies The rush
was started when he told how. when
watching his fathers flock 81 years
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
Modern Sreed Craze

These days we seem to worship
speed for its own sake. II is the
most awful calamity of the modern
day. People take on preposterous
job which they call breaking records,
and then they get extolled in the
newspapers.-Sir Henry Hadow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05

ago. he found jar filed with gold
coins He carried il home. and fen
i'll that night Believing that q magic
spell guarded the treasure. his par
ents took IL back TO the place where
il had been found and buried II deep
Fear kept the son from telling the
story until recently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
ODD TREASURE HUNT

While a man of ninety-three looks
on helplessly. villagers of Mazaretche-
vo, Bulgaria. feEerishly search for q
hidden treasure. Neglecfing their
homes and fields. they have dug pits
and trenches In the vicinity of where
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
Local Woman Earns
$4,000 i'm One Week

Women In small towns
are turning spare hours
intocash incsmestav very
satisfactory rate Of pay
through the new adver-
Using and selling plan Of
Lord& Ames, Inc, makers
of famous Iorsy beau
typreparztions- oneOhio
woman AVERAGES SC 90 n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05

week, working only few hours each day;
another IN Michigan worked every DAY and
made SIS in one week; others earn IS 70 SO
every week. Any woman reading this car
obtain fun particulars by simply writing 70
L0kD &EMES,Inc. nss:. Ia. csss.rs. n.
penny postcard zriIi dDs srSfe Yo- plainly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
Pathetic
Incident

window of the treasury cashier TO
get a $40 gold piece She offered a
$40 bin in exchange for il. The pay
ing teller was courteous, but positive.
He could not deliver gold; 1t was
against the executive order issued last
March by President Roosevelt The
little old lady could not seem 70 IN
derstaDd why II had TO be that way,
but the refusal was definite.
II do not see why / cannot have
that SO gold piece" she said, as she
walked YEARLY away from the window.
1T is the first time since my boy
was twenty-ope years old that / have
not given him a $40 gold piece for
Christmas. know he will think I am
getting childish if ! fail this time
She was almost IN tears at her fall
IRE. / thought there was a lesson In
that situation. and still believe II is
quite unnecessary for any government
TO break hearts in the interest of
commerce and industry. Where has
cur raunted civilization led usf
C. 1879. Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05

Getting back 10 the relief agencies.
so-called. ii was the general under
standing year ago and less when
public works" were being promoted
that the construction 10 be undertaken
by the government should not be of the
sort that would compete with, or ham
per the operation Of. private business.
No one suggested that. for the sake
Of relief. there should be paraIleling
Of railroad tracks. one of them govern
ment owned While that was not done
lit is an exaggerated illustration-the
government has promoted construc-
zion that has taken traffic away from
the railroads by expanding every
known artery Of highways AT the
rate the Tennessee Valley authority
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
CRADLE SONG HAS PREMIERE
- II
~ r.
Some Notable Screen Performances
Of 1893 Unmenticned in List
Or Ten Best Pictures

, performance of Irene Dunno in
"The Secret Of Madame Blanche" +"
These are bequests from the
1888 movies worth cherishing. In
fact the list is too short. It could
also include:
The performances Of Colleen
Moore and Spencer Tracy in
Power and the Glory"
The sterling Characterization
of Walter Huston in Gabriel Over
the White House."
The debut Of Frances Fuller in
the movies in "One Sunday After
noon."
The contributions Of John Bar.
rymore, Lionel Barrymore and
Jean Harlow in Dinner At Eight"
The excellence Of Nils ASther in
''The Bitter Tea of General Yen"
George Arliss for his finished
technique in The Working Man."
Eddie Robinson for his concep-
tion Of Haw Tabor as expressed
in "Silver Dollar"
Paul Mum for the unforgettable
portrait in II Am a Fugitive From
a Chain Gang"
Champ Overactor
Before I close my travelling bag
to taxi to the Union Station
must also express my surprise that
Private Life of Henry VIII made
the best 10 list. Since Charles
Laughton's performance regis
tered with me as the greatest
exhibit Of overacting seen in 1888.
In fact he is the industry'S great
est overactor. For the 10 worst
pictures of 1888 / am content to
close the book after listing Fast
Workers." "This Day and Age"
and white Woman"
Off to Broadway
For the next few days I will be
watching some Of the new Broad
way hits. I hope to get some in
spiration and material for q few
future columns and perhaps send
a few bulletins direct from the
Great White Way. Au revoir.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
When the Feature
IS Shown on Scree

RIALTO ELISA Landi in
BY Candlelight" at IL a. m,
1880, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8 and
$50 p. m.
FOX-Robert Montgomery in
Fugitive Lovers" at II a. M,
1:30, 4:15, 7:05 and $50 p m
Stage shows at 1910, $3.50, $50
and 9:05 p. IN.
EARLE-Joan Blondell in Con
vention City" at II a. M, 1:40,
ABS, 1880 and 1915 p. m. Stage
shows at 1890, $3.50. 6:25 and
sos p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Dolores Del Rio
in Flying Down to Rio" at 1852
a. M, 1853, 1854, $50, 7:46 and
9:42 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marion Davies in
"Going Hollywood. at 1855 a.
M. 1:50. $50, 6:45, 7:45 and GAS
p. m.
Week in Cradle Song" at II a.
M, 12:45, 2:;3O, 4:2O, sos, 7:55
and 9:40 p. m.
PALACE-All-star cast in Din
ner at Eight" At IL. 2:25. 4:45
7:10 and 9:35 p. m.
AUDITORIUM: Ripley's "Od-
ditorium," continuous / till 10:30
p. m. Sunday 2 till 10:30 p. m.
GAYETY-"Step Lively Girls"
burlesq'!e, at IL noon. 2:15 and
Sis D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Dorothea Week Stars in Screen
Adaptation Of "CradIe Son"

q. M. Martinez Sierra's tender
story of mother love, Cradle
Song" now at the Metropolitan,
has been sympathetically trans
ferred to the screen with
Dorothea Week in the role played
by Eva LeGallienne on the stage.
Miss Week, who was starred in
"Maedchen in Uniform" presents
a moving, almost ethereal portrait
of the nun, Joanna, who finds in
a founding left at the door of
the novice, the manifestation Of
her thWarted desire for a baby,
denied her by her VOWS.
She becomes virtually the child's
mother, caring for her. loving her
as a mother through the years of
childhood and adolescence. A fear
that the girl will find the outside
world too alluring prompts her
to isolate her in the nunnery. It
is only when she realizes that this
is selfish gesture, does the girl
explore the wonders outside, meet
ing a young man, with whom she
falls in love.
Facing a problem worse than
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

that of a mother, for she can
never see her child again once
she marries, Joanna recognizing
the only solution, gives her bless
ing to the pair.
1t is a delicate, yet impressive
Joanna Dorothea Week portrays.
1t is beautiful characterization,
loving and lovable which adds
stature to Miss Weeks already
recognized ability. Evelyn Venable
plays the girl who is devoted to
the convent sisters because of
their untiring care for her yet
responds to the call of love. Miss
Venable'S future should be q
bright one if Cradle Song" is an
example of her attainments.
Sir Guy Standing contributes
a memorable performance as an
understanding friend of the nuns.
Kent Taylor is the young lover.
Louise Dresser, Gail Patrick and
many others round out the COM
mendable cast.
Artistically and histrionically,
the picture is a welcome con-
tribution to the Screen.-J. K.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

which It will appear. Her only
reward will be the publicity value
of the article.
Among the things La Carlo
told Barbara was that the real
size of her shoes is 612 double A.
She also related an amusing
story at her own expense. Some
time ago, the glamorous Swede
went into a shoe store to make
a purchase. The fused sales
man rushed up with 10 or Is
pairs of large size shoes.
"Take them back and get me
6H double A." droned the
husky voice.
Then, according to the star,
he salesman became even more
suSsed.
"Oh. beg your pardon" he
said. Il thought you were Miss
GarbO."
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Stellar Acts Slated for Earle

John J. Payette, general zone
manager for the Warner Thea
ters in Washington and surround
ing territory. has announced an
imposing list of new stage and
screen attractions coming to the
Earle Theater within the next
eight weeks.
First to reach the Thirteenth
Street playhouse will be Ken Muir.
ray, the noted stage, screen and
radio funster. Murray, who has
appeared before at the Earle, re.
turns in response to requests of
his fans and patrons of the
theater. On the same bill will be
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

Did You Know
That Cecil B. De Miles pic
ture, THE Goddess Girl" made in
1929, was one of the biggest box
office hits in Soviet Russia?
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

another favorite from Hollywood,
Fiji D'Orsay.
An early and most important
booking will be Duke Ellington
and his orchestra. Returning from
sensational European tour dur
ing which he played a special
program for the Prince Of Wales,
Ellington has been booked solid
throughout the key cities Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

AVuASo E"@0" UTdry Oh pro-
found and sophisticated litera-
ture. And, yet, she is still shock
able.
IT was born and raised in La
fayette, Indiana. in a most con-
ventional atmosphere. But I
don't think it is that early train
ing that influences me now so
much as good common sense.
I've noticed that the smoking
habit is at first a qualification,
then it becomes a necessity but,
finally, it becomes a nuisance
and not much fun. The same is
true with drinking.
"Oh, well, everybody to his
own pleasure, but you will find
me on the old-fashioned side Of
the fence"
The Rob Wagners spent a few
days at the Ahwahnee in Yose-
mite Valley, attended the Brace.
bridge dinner. famous and ira.
ditional Christmas night cele-
bration, and then continued
north to San Francisco where
they celebrated the New Year
and are now enjoying a short
vacation.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

that appeared
n o t a b lie al
though t h e y
did not receive
the typed at
tention Of the
exalted cellu-
loids listed in
the Film Daily
critical list Of
"Best Ten"
I look back
with pleasant
memories on
the expert act
ing Of Laura
Hope Gre W s
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
La Garbo Gives
Scoop Story
To Actress
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Ino.D

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. Ii
With her blasts against the film
capital still lively memory, Mrs.
Patrick Campbell, glamorous foot
light queen of two continents, now
does a rightabout and gives the
cinema city her official sanction.
Hollywood has grown up and
Is q safe place for sane people,"
declares the actress whose
barbed wit once tore the movie
fOibles into Shreds.
"The only objection 1 have to
1t now are the ants" Mrs.
Campbell adds. "The house Is
full Of them"
When the ground dries up from
the recent storm and the ants go
outside again, the actress believes
she may settled down comfortably
to make her home in the once
despised community.
She is working with Norma
Shearer in rip Tide" and she
probably will make other pictures.
To make the conquest complete,
she's even succumbed to the con-
ventional lure of a house in Bev-
erly Hills.
Barbara Bardondess, form er
New York newspaperwoman and
now a Hollywood actress, scored
a big scoop when she went to
uork in Greta
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Off to Broadway
Louis Bernheimer
Buvs Wilcox Interest

Louis Bernheimer, formerly OF
Wilcox & Bernheimer, theater
owners in Washington and nearby
suburban towns, has purchased the
interests of W. E. S. Wilcox in the
Jesse and the Sylvan Theaters.
Mr.. Bernheimer is also sole owner
of the Palm Theater in Del Ray.
Va. All three houses will be under
his personal MANAGEMENT,