davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

A former national judge advocate
of the American Legion, Scott
Lucas, Havana, H., shown here in
a new picture, is a candidate for
the House Of Representatives seat
of the late Speaker Henry 7. Raj
ney. Lucas is the Democratic
nominee in the goth Illinois dis
trict.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27
INDIGESTION Gone After Seven
Years--This Nurse Declares

Endorses Dares Menha Pepsin the Quick Acting Stomach Tonic
hat Druggists Everywhere Are Having Such Large Demand For
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

1t must Eeassure a worker, fac
ed by 500 men armed with clubs,
to know they are just peacefully
picketing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

A hick town is Il place where
the Browns again speak to the
Smiths as the result Of Il revival
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-27

suffered and who is glad to tell
others what it has done for him.
Dear Sir-I recently bought
bottle of DARE'S MENTHA PEP
SIN from a drug store in our
town, and rejoice to say that 1t
has cured me of indigestion. had
tried many medicines and had al
most given up, when a friend rec
commended MENTHA PEPSlN. /
am only too glad to tell others
what it has done for me.-Charles
Bartlett, Millville, \. j..
No matter what other remedies
YOU have tried, follow Mr.. Bart
let's suggestion and get rid OF
YOUR stomach trouble with the aid
of DARE'S MENTHA PEPSlN.
After your weak, disordered stom-
ach is as good as new you'll sleep
better, be stronger, have more en-
durance and your eyes Will
sparkle with health. What it has
done for thousands it will do for
YOU. But ask for it by name
| DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN-and
be sure you get it.
u RARE,S
. KkzWNgW
An AID TO DIGESTION.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
WINTER GLOVE-MUFF
BECOMES ACROBATIC

The winter gloye-muff is becoming
almost acrobatic. With wide and high
cuffs reaching to the elbow, they look
like coat sleeves, as they are intended
to look, and when folded back over the
hands and snapped together to form
the muff, they in no way detract from
the sleeve arrangement of the coat.
So wide is the cuff and so cleverly Is
the glove attached to it that the whole
thing can also be worn as hat. The
hand of the glove is turned inside and
lies fiat across the top of the head,
while the cuff-either Of fur or fabric
forms the hat that IS crushed into
shape and held in place with a pin,
feather, flower or button.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

blouse is of red and gold lame. A
fiattering silver fox collar with huge
matching muff add "class" to this out
fit de luxe. By the way we are going
to see more muffs during the next few
months than we have seen for winters
and winters past
The smart town suit to the left radi-
ates that feeling of quiet elegance
which bespeaks refinement and good
taste. The brown striped wooden of
which 1t Is tailored is more than or
binary weave. The effective styling Of
the generous mink collar Is noteworthy
in that 1t emphasizes the vogue which
calls for clever rever treatments. This
accent on designful revers is very no.
ticeable throughout the fall and win
ter mode. The blouse worn with this
suit is chartreuse crepe patterned with
a gold threading.
The interesting note to carry in mind
in regard to the suit to the right is
that the jacket tops one-piece dress
an excellent idea for winter warmth
as well as costume chic. The Jacket
and-dress suit is favorite theme with
designers. Very often the scheme Is
carried out in two woolens such as
plaid for the dress with duvetyn or
velveteen in a solid color for the
jacket, the plaid repeated in the jacket
lining. Nutria fur trims the light OK
ford wool suit in the picture. Fashion
reports from Paris all stress the i'm
portance of nutria trimming and other
similar furs. Another outstanding
fashion is the black wooden suit which
is trimmed in white ermine, galyak or
breitschwantz.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
SYNOPSIS

Jim Wall, young cowpuncher from
Wyoming, seeks a new field in Utah.
He meets Hank Hays, who tells him he
is working for an Englishman, Her
rick, who has located a big ranch in
the mountains. Hays and others are
plotting to steal their employers cat
tie and money. With Hays and two
other rustlers, Jim Wall goes to Her
rick's ranch. Hays unfolds his plan for
getting possession of Herrick's 10000
head of live stock. He and his lieut.
enants ride away to drive of the first
bunch of cattle. Heeseman, Hays rival
among the cattle rustlers, tells Wall
that Hays was once his Cheeseman's
partner and double-crossed him. Jim
is sent to meet Miss Herrick. Hays be-
trays unusual interest in the girls
coming. The rustlers begin driving cat
tie from the ranch. Wall finds him.
self falling in love with Helen, and
he fears Hays has designs on the girl.
Jim coaches her in riding western
style, and finally kisses her. She is
angry and dismisses him, but relents
and asks him not to leave the ranch.
Hays men return from the drive, hav-
ing sold the cattle and brought back
the money. A quick getaway is impera-
tive. Hays tells his men to go on
ahead, that he will join them at q
certain canyon. He comes, with Helen
Herrick-a captive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
WHEN OLD ROME
WENT TO POLLS
Political Camp aigns Much
Like Those of Today.

Like Nineteenth century America,
Rome preferred to display It's politi-
cal enthusiasm with physical exertion,
says the Kansas City Star. Roman
citizens from the outlying towns, who
had to stay at home most of the year,
came pouring into the city for a holt
day during the elections. At such
times Rome was alive with the ex-
element of the crowds, spectacular
shows for diversion of the people,
oratory at the public meetings, the
comitias and contiones, and finally
the brawling and balloting in the
campus on election day.
The candidate made an elaborate
ceremony of the announcement of his
candidacy. Dressed in his candida
tus, a whitened robe that was daz-
cling in the bright sunshine, and with
an intelligent slave to remember
names for him, he was escorted by a
crowd of supporters to the magis-
trate who was to preside at the cleo
ton, to whom the candidate an
nounced his intention of running for
office. On the way he shook hands
with the ''men from the country" and
affably greeted every one he met en-
deavoring, as does his counterpart
of today, to meet personally as many
citizens as possible.
In the matter of making campaigns
brilliant" the Roman candidate was
not hampered by the law as is his
modern successor. On the contrary,
the more lavish his display of extrav-
agance, the better his chances of sue
cess. Minor public officials such as
aediles, who hoped to rise in the po-
litical ladder, were expected to give
the people great shows-gladiatOri
combats, wild animal batting, races
and plays-at their own expense. If
they did not, attempts at political
advancement were in vain.
The theaters were watched closely
by politicians, for it was there, and
only there, that the populace could
express it's feeling without restraint.
Thunderous applause greeted the en-
trance of popular candidates. When
such a man as Caesar was greeted
with silence or weak applause, he
knew 1t was time to change his po-
litical tactics. For less powerful
demagogues who happened to be in
the disfavor of the populace there
were terrible hissings at the theater.
Playwrights and actors interpolated
their political philosophy into their
works freely, and the crowd roared
its agreement or displeasure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Home Life in Tibet

In Tibet religion dominates the life
of the people as nowhere else on earth,
yet weddings are without benefit of
clergy. Marriage is not holy sacra-
ment, writes Harrison Forman, In Cos
mopolitan. In this strange land exist,
side by side, more kinds Of marriage
than anywhere else-and fewer di-
vorces. The Tibetan woman may d.
vorce her husband, or husbands, mere
ly by rejoining her family, which will
welcome her gladly-and she win have
attained higher marriage value; and
yet few Tibetan women walk out"
Ostensibly, the Tibetan man Is domi-
nant; a swashbuckling figure, armed
with sword, rife and spear; journey
ing far, for festivals, robbery, hunting
and trading. Woman keeps the family
clothed, the larder filed and the home
fires burning-in yak-hair tent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

IN THE game of late fall and early
i winter fashion about the most high
stylish play one can make is to stake
all on handsome short jacketed suit,
hiplength to be explicit, which is Law
ishly trimmed with luxurious fur. AS
an after thought add more than one
fetching blouse. Begin with blouse
of tinsel knit, then a plaid velvet or
taffeta and so on, leading up to q
sumptuous tunic of glittering lame.
1t is a question which is more ex-
citing in point of novelty and ele-
gance, the materials which go to make
up these dramatic suits or the furs
which adorn them. The new tweeds
which fashion as many Of the smartest
suits are a treat to the eye both In
the matter Of color and novel weave.
However, all is not tweed that Is
tailored, for broadcloth Is "in" this sea-
son and best-dressed women are order
ing their suits made of handsome duve-
tyne in rich vibrant reds or green's or
browns. Indeed than duvetyne we
know Of no smarter material for the
new jacket suits, that is, unless you
choose velvet.
AS to interpreting the glories Of vel
vet suits as "now is" in the style pa
rade the most extravagant adjectives
fall short Of doing the theme justice.
The best we can do Is to call your at
tention to the fetching velvet costume
centered in the illustration and let
you judge for yourself as to what
heights of glory this seasons velvet
suit fashions are being carried. A
very choice grade of black velvet was
selected for this formal afternoon suit
The sleeves are intriguingly worked
with tucks to give them fullness at
the elbow. The belt and pocket are
decorated with gold-metal discs and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Aira Comnosition

The colorless gas which we call the
air or atmosphere Is a mixture of
several gases. about 77.08 per cent
being nitrogen, 20.75 per cent oxygen.
OBS per cent argon, 0.003 per cent
carbonic acid gas, 0001 per cent hydro
gen and water vapor, averaging 1.20
per cent. It also contains minute
quantities Of the rare gases, helium,
krypton, neon. niton and xenon. A
cubic foot of air under average condi-
lions weighs about .08 pound, or an
ounce and q quarter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Alluring Black Stockings
to Be Popular for Winter

Deeper shades of hosiery are expect
ed to be popular this winter, partly as
result of the revival Of black hose.
An off-black or mascara shade is out
selling black, dealers report, and equal
ly popular is deep brown, called ma
hogany, which looks well with either
black or brown attire. Hose for eve
ming wear are darker than last winter.
a beige-like suntan being preferred to
the natural skin tone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Milliners Are Awaiting
New Trimmings for Hats

Hat trimmings have not said their
last word and all the new millinery
collections are reserying very inn
portant place for them. There is
supple black felt toque, the front part
of which is turned down as brim
and gathered in draped effect against
the crown, where it is held by a motif
in red plastic material and metal,
which is pinned through the felt.
Also, there is cloche in grenat felt,
entirely covered with rayon stitches
in a lighter shade and in checked de-
sign. The crown Is fastened at the
back from the top of the head down to
the hat band with black plastic but
tons in half-conic shape.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Tips From Worlds Centers of Fashion

Black knitted sportswear is a new
fashion highlight.
Duvetyne is latest fabric message
for afternoon costumes. ~
Pastels with dark furs is new for
spectator-sports ensembles.
Velvet nightrobes that double as
evening gowns is new theme.
The wide bracelet is still holding its
own. In fact some of them are getting
wider.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23

Soft rosy and grayish browns are
liked.
new handbag Is shaped like case
for field glasses.
Capes this season are important I'm
fashions scheme of things.
Fabrics contribute a great deal to
the novelty of the new winter mode.
The new coats with removable fur
Innings are going far In popularity this
winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
E,xn.;.n "T.ns" in Cigarette.

Not a pound of tobacco grows In
Egypt and Egyptian cigarettes are
made from tobacco grown in Turkey,
the BALKANS, Greece and the United
States, but in the making there Is
something In Egypt's atmosphere
which gives q tang"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-23
Mus. Sail 80 Miles

Ocean steamers reaching Whining
ton, N. c., must sail 80 miles up the
Cape Fear river, although the city is
only ten miles from the Atlantic as
the crow flies.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star OF
2:16 pm.
GAlna


Stock and
High Low. Dividend Rat. Add co. High. Close. chs.
Sh III Interstate Dept St.. 81 q
In ia Intertype Corp...... 6k 6N GA r V
Evening star., 1934-01-19
TOBACCO SALES NEAR
RECORD AT DANVILLE

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANVIILE, Va, January 19.-Today
brings to a close probably the biggest
tobacco selling week in Danville since
the opening of the season in October.
Provided as much as 100000 pounds of
leaf are disposed of today which is
expected to be the case, Danville will
have disposed of 100000 pounds in
one sales week, establishing record
for the market. The record would be
made even more impressive because it
comes after the Christmas holiday,
when the sales usually decrease in
volume.
To date a total of 38,277,589 pounds
of tobacco have been sold for $6,761,-
1886. the average being $17.67.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
STOCKS ADVANCE
81 TO MORE THAN $2
LoW-Priced Shares Feature
of Demand Extending
to All Groups.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, January ia steady
demand for equities carried stocks to
more than 2 points higher today. Trad
ing expanded on the advance and en-
braced virtually all groups. Low-priced
shares were feature Of the buying.
The late tone was firm with quotations
ruling around their high points. Del
aware & Hudson got up 6 points.
United States Steel, American Tele-
phone, Santa Fe and Case advanced
around 2 or more each. Transfers ap-
proXimated 100000 shares.
Pounds Rally Expected.
The sharp early rally of sterling ap-
parently was not unexpected in some
brokerage circles, although just what
effect the turnabout had no equity
prices was a matter of argument Most
traders, it was said, are not now basing
their operating judgment entirely upon
foreign exchange movements.
There was a tendency among bank
ers however, to deplore the wide swings
in international dollar rates and the
hope was expressed that currency
conference among the leading powers
would be inaugurated soon. Such a
meeting. it was believed by some finan-
ciers, might be held Washington.
Wall Street was impressed with the
Federal Reserve Boards January bull
letin on economic conditions which
found general stability of business ac-
tlVlty, an increase in the aggregate VOL
ume OF employment, a considerable in
crease in the income of wage earners
and substantial gains in net profits of
large corporations during the second
ana third quarters of the past year.
Trade Outlook Good.
"T'he outlook for business activity
over the coming several months" an
materially improved by the rather mo-
mentouS events since the turn of the
year. Government spending at rapid
pace is one Of the most potent forces
making for this better outlook
The more distant risks of an infla-
tonary nature have not been elm
mated. They have merely been pushed
into the obscure future. The question
of how business will react when the
prop of Government spending is re-
moved for instance, remains to be
answered by events a number of months
ahead. perhaps as late as next Autumn
These problems, however, do not affect
the immediate future of business con-
ditions. The nearby prospect is reas-
Surlng, both IN respect to business
activity and in regard to prices"
Although it later Cancelled some of
its gains, the pound shot up some 9
cents to above s5O4 at the opening.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Affected the Prac-
tical Operation of
Banks" at the Or
ganization's Mid
winter meeting late
yesterday afternoon
at headquarters in
the Bond building.
The presto d e n t,
George o. Vass,
was in the chair
and the attendance
was un aus u a | ! y
large.
Mr.. Siddons re-
viewed the most
important banking
legislatio that was
passed by the last
session of Congress
and took up the
Evening star., 1934-01-19
ADOLF GOEBEL ELECTS
DIRECTORS FOR 1884

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 19.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
Adolf Gobel, Inc. the following were
elected directors for the ensuing year:
V. D. Skipworth, Henry Merkel NAL
colin D. B. Hunter, J. E. Decker,
Maurice Lehman, Grosvenor Farwell.
Henry A. Ingraham, John Vanneck and
Joseph J. Kerrigan.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Continued on Page IS.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
S|DDONS OUTLINES
new BANK LAWS
D. C. Association Is Told
= How Operations Have
Been Affected.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Frederick P H. Siddons, first vice
president of the District Bankers Asso-
cAation, gave an intensely interesting
talk on How Recent Legislation Has
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
FIFTY-FIFTY

Here's a prominent woman Civ
Ing bachelors an awful calling
down."
That's right. We married men
oughtn't get all the lecturing."
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

yards SO inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions In
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c) In
coins or stamps tcoins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders TO Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 243 West Sew
enteenth Street. New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Just the Thing
for Small Girl
Pattern 1852

For the little girl who wears cot
ton frocks all year round. this de-
sign Will be charming In sturdy
bright glngnam. but the little rufTle
will set beautifully In wool as well.
ChallIs is nice material for little
girls dress. since II has n slight ad.
dltlonal warmth and II washes beau
tifully. The ruifle at the edge OF the
yoke Is not indispensable. as the
back view shows. Any child who
wears this frock will look at least
an inch taller than she is. because
OF the long unbroken front panel
and little girls. like their mothers,
have n yen for that, these days.
Pattern 1852 Is available in sizes
4. 6. S. 10 and IL. Size takes pa
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Misunderstood

As the ship was about to leave
the harbor an old lady was knitting
on deck. "Cast Off there" shouted
an officer.
THANK you. officer" said the old
lady tartly. "but ! am quite capable
OF doing my own knitting. Ash
ington Galleries Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
A Prudent Suggestion

"Many people have suffered en-
barrassment because OF their social
aspirations"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne.
Before you Insist on getting into
the swim you want 10 make quite
sure you are a swimmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Blend

"That dog of yours is only mon
grel."
That's harsh way Of speaking"
answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. II
call him blend. But I've got to ad-
NIT that a blend is as no account In
a kennel as 1t Is in a dispensary."
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Toms Idea

TON, you mustn't eat all OF the
peanuts even II you are pretending
10 be monkey. You must give sis
ter some"
"But, mother, I'm pretending she's
some sort of animal that don't eat
peanuts"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
A HOT ONE

Emphatic Man-When say a
thing mean II.
The Woman-But, sometimes that
only makes Il worsel
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
GID DAP!

"How did you come out on the
horse race yesterday"
"Oh, / broke even. How about
your"
I'm even broke"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
CORRECT

What Is the largest bone in ones
bodyT'
well, / haven't studied anatomy
for good many years. and my
memory isn't the best, but I should
Judge II is the head"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

ing last Thursday Of the Minnesota
Farm Managers association in the
Ramsey Hotel. Between 80 and 35
members of the organization attend
ed.
Professor A. C. Army Of the Uni
versity Farm and Nate Bovee, coun-
ty agent, led the discussion on weed
control at the morning session which
was followed by luncheon.
At the afternoon session DIR. An
drew Boss, state agricultural adj
justment administrator spoke on the
AAA program for 1885. DR.. Boss
indicated that there would be a pro-
gram but on what terms and basis,
it was not yet known. Paul Dilley
explained the government seed and
feed loans.
Bert K. Johnson of Minneapolis,
president of the association, presided.
Other officials attending were Char
les A. Partridge of Owatonna, first
vice president; D. w. Gold of Red
wood Falls, second vice president and
George A. Pond of the University
Farm, secretary and treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
The Weeks News
From WabassO

Wabasso-Victor FLAG and Alloy
sious Starken returned Friday eve
ming from a weeks business trip in
the northern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and family
attended the theatre at Redwood
Falls Thursday evening.
Mrs. Theresa Hoffman was taken
to the St. Mary's hospital at Roches-
ter Friday where she will receive
medical attention.
C. H. Andrews and Lorenz Kratzke
returned Saturday from their deer
hunting trip and each had deer.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas and son,
James, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Thomas were visitors at New
Ulm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Baltes of st.
Cloud are having the north room IN
the down stairs of the Hopfensplrger
building remodeled into living rooms
and will move here soon. Mr.. Baltes
will manage the business for L. Hop
fenspirger.
Eddie Wilfahrt's novelty orchestra
will play for the Pre- Thanksgiving
dance at the city hall Tuesday, Nov
ember 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradisch and
daughter, Elaine, of Marshall spent
Sunday evening with DIR. and Mrs.
F. w. Brey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine attend
ed a party given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Cantine at Walnut
Grove Saturday evening.
DON'T FORGET: The Ford V-8
days-Friday and Saturday, Novem-
Der % and "a. Free show at Dream
Theatre, continuous from 1:30 p. m.
each day. Free coffee and doughnuts
at the Ford Garage. z!
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Eichten and
family of Wanda, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Hagert and family of Lamberton and
the Misses Adeline Cores and Marie
Hagert of Wabasso were dinner
guests ct the John Hagert home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paulson &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Paulson motored to Hutchinson Sum
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Jensen.
Arnold Bauer and sisters, Rose,
Mrs. Florence Hengel and daughter,
Arleen and Miss Frances Breu atten-
ded the theatre at Redwood Falls
Sunday afternoon. -,
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Howard Elliott with Mrs. John Nolt-
ing and Mrs. L. A. Bangerter assist
ing hostesses. A lunch will be served.
Mr., and Mrs. Mike Fagen and dau-
ghter, Doris of Seaforth were Wab-
asso visitors Saturday.
Arnold Bauer accompanied by the
Misses Frances and Coletta Breu,
Inez Weldon and Mrs. Frances Breu
attended the theatre at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Turbes and
family and Ann Starken drove to
Continued on page 81