davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

Chevrolet 1881 Coach-CIean as QOpE
pin: low mileage: tires like DAOO
new; easy terms.
n. f. BRANCH, L. P. sTEUART
$50 Fl st. n. f. 141 18th St. n. e.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
MILLINERS SHOW
NEW USE OF Wells

Milliners have taken liberties with
the classic lines of hats this season
with the result that some interesting
and amusing new features have ap-
peared. An entirely new use of wells
has been shown and. by the way, wells
have been getting coarser and coarser
until they somewhat resemble fish
nets.
little sailor is shown In white
grosgrain which has been stiffened
TO give shape to the brim which stands
out at the sides and Tits slightly over
the forehead. A coarse veil of black
silk is attached at the center of the
crown and falls in back somewhat in
the manner Of brides veil. Another in
coarse straw is shaped like a Mexican
sombrero with an upturned brim all
the way around. A fish net veil ex-
tends over the crown to the edge of
the brim where it is dotted with small
pompons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Little Lights on
LIVING
g
By MARIA LEONARD
Dean of Women. University of Illinois
q western Newspaper Union.
POWER AND LIGHT
@ Western Newspaper Union.

EMBLAZONED across the sky at
II night. sometimes far distant, one
can see when approaching a town, the
great bright letters of an electric sign.
bearing the words. POWER AND
LIGHT SERVICE.
What an eternal truth and spiritual
message our public utilities are writ
ing across our skies-that power and
light brings service! Dean Inge of Lon
don has said that as mans love for
light progressively increases his nee,l
for government progressively de-
creases. Light is truth. and educa-
ton is the process of determining
truth. knowledge is power but wis
dom is light Education must include
both, that is why true education builds
character. Power with light is char
acter and character manifests itself
through service, that great vital force
of the human heart. Light is truth.
where there is no light there is no
truth. The Master said, 81 am the
way, the truth, and the light"
Power without light is a blind I'M
guided force. while power with light
builds the human race. As the human
family receives more light through
education and culture, it will also re-
ceive more spiritual guidance to manip-
uIate those powerful forces which sci
ence has discovered in our mechanical
age and * will learn TO use them for
the benefit, and not for the destruc-
ton of mankind. Light comes
through education and acts of the hui
man heart much as brakes check speed
on high powered car.
War for instance, is power without
light, for its goal is selfishness. not
service. High powered explosives are
made to kill. Chemistry in the hands
of a militarist kills, in the hands of
a physician, cures. What is the differ
ence? One is power without light
selfshness, the other is power with
light-service.
A European scientist was once
working in his laboratory on God
Ike experiment, hoping to eradicate
much Of the disease of the world
through his discoveries. Suddenly one
day without warning he was COM
manded by his government TO come
into its laboratories, to discover gases
for the next war. His laboratory was
power with light, the other power
without light; his was for human serv-
ice, the other for human slaughter.
What would become Of our modern
methods of living If this public utility
power and Hght-service were to be
removed? And what would become Of
the human race If this spiritual truth
service from power and light were
removed? Perhaps we should better
ask, what could not the potentiality Of
the human race really be if this truth
were put into practice in mems hearts?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
SYMMETRY IN LIVING

THERE are two symmetries in life
l. which each Individual must master,
if he would adapt himself to the fine
art of fine living. The first one lies
within himself. which gives him per-
feet equilibrium of spirit. This comes
from deep assurance and certainty
that his life is built securely on the
fundamentals of right living.
regret for our youth today, that
our older generation has failed to pass
on TO them this sense of security and
beauty of symmetry in our modern ex-
pressions of living, such as our un-
eXplainable modern art, some of our
dissonant music. and our silver screen
distortions of sex, love. and home life.
Our barren current literature. too, has
had its part in taking away what little
security might be left to youth by
featuring such phrases as Time of
Great Moral Uncertainty" Morals in
a Day of Relatively" 1.-The Changing
Moral Trend" and IAN Unmoored Age
and the New Morality" Mathew Ar
mold said-"Culture is contact with the
best that has been thought and said"
The love Of beauty in the ancient
Greeks caused their time to be called
the Classic age, because it has en-
dured throughout the ages. Standing
on the Acropolis one full moon night,
I say the silvered Parthenon, 1 should
rather say / felt it in my heart. Thar
was only symmetry in cold stone. how
far greater when found in human life.
Plato's matchless words bespeak 1t
thus: Culture is that thing that
brings to body and soul all the beauty,
all the perfection of which they are
capable"
Four avenues we have for self
realization, which must precede our
self-expression, if we would have SYM
metry in living. They are. "work,
play, emotional control and spiritual
nutrition" Our inner symmetry must
balance all of these. If we be weak
in any one, we are only as strong as
our weakest point. 1t is not what we
do but what we are that brings us
to our highest level. 'We are so busy
doing, that we haven't time to be-" and
yet the symmetry of life is found in
Personality. The second of the two
necessary symmetries of fine living
lies with the world outside. Enrich
ment of life is useful only when shared,
then others catch its radiance. This
must be passed on TO youth If our
race is TO continue TO improve, for il
isn't What life is made of. but what
life is made for" that counts. Eternal
love of beauty that comes from the
depth of human heart to the world
outside, brings symmetry in living.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
PATTERN 2341

1t is not easy TO find a sports frock
thar plays No Favorites when IL
comes to showing up the imperfect
figure. But here's one that fiatters,
regardless, by the very simple de-
vice Of a ripping jabot collar. But
notice that cur designer has not
sacrificed one whit of the tailored
chic and easy freedom the sports
frock needs. The pleated sleeve for
arm action-pleats in back bodice
and skirt for freedom. Here is just
the most perfect model for one of the
lovely new printed satins that are
being shown in such delicious pastel
shades. A tie silk would be lovely
and any number of cOttons are avail
able for a simpler version. Accent
with matching buttons.
Pattern 2341 is available In sizes
Il, Is, Is. 20. 80, "a, SO. 3S. 40 and
~. Size 16 takes 37s yards SO inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (ceins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department, DAB West
Seventeenth ST, New York City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Dramatic Berets Show Up
on Autumn Fashion Scene

Those big berets OF velvet or plant
felt, made in thrilling rich dark colors,
came onto the fall style scene early,
but they will be still in good order
when we get into our first warmish
tweeds and f1annels.
They set off a cotton sports dress
with refreshing dash for the pres
ent, but they will be the handiest kind
of ensembler when we begin to wear
all the strange new colors which au-
tumn models are promising.
For peek at coming tweeds shows
muddy viOlets and sulphurous greens
on the way, and plaids made of most
unusual cOmbinatiOns-schem that
demand just the right accent in hat
and blouse to show them OF. These
berets have the color, and they ara
becoming to almost any type of Golf
fure, besides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

ample Of the plaid-with-plain vogue
which is being so widely exploited.
Typical of the many chenilles for
spectator sports that are seen wherever
women of fashion gather, is the ravish-
ing three-piece suit conferred in the
picture Both skirt and blouse are
plain, providing a perfect foil for the
colorful striped jacket. Peeping out
at the top is the jaunty blouse, tie
knitted in a wide drop stitch. The
frog fastening identifies this model as
a last-minute creation in that the very
newest fashions have these military
looking accents. 1t is also worthwhile
noting that the skirt is finished with
a selvage hemline which prevents it
from sagging. A pert knitted hat with
brim smartly angled at one side COM
pletes the ensemble.
What could be more Enthusiastically
style-convincing than the tailored knit
outfit to the left? The double-breasted
jacket is cut according to best mas
culine tradition with wide lapels and
straight neat fitting sleeves. Across
the back is yoke from which energies
a voguish shirred fuIlness. A hairy
yarn is used for the plaid knit coat as
compared to a smooth soft zephyr for
both skirt and blouse. The latter sports
a crew neck and an initiated pocket
This clever tailleur is knitted in stun
ming color combinations.
A most important style point to re-
member in selecting your fall knit out
fit is that soft zephyrs closely knit and
worked into figure-clinging Zines are
the new order Of the day.
Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

gO-away-to-schOOl wardrobe there is no
more direct road to take to arrive at
campus swank than via the knitted
way.
The new knits are in a riotous color
mood. Their bright and handsome hues
are as richly colOrful and fascinating
as the autumnaI background against
which they are silhouetted. Then, too,
pronounced patternings in a bewilder-
ing array Of checks, plaids and stripes
animate the scene in striking display.
As TO the styling of the new knitted
costumes. designers are doing it with
incompatible chic and charm. See the
three modes illustrated and be con-
WINGED.
There is no doubt about the atmos-
phere of unusual, outstanding and IN
deniable style that surrounds this trio
of chic autumn knits. Consider the
spritely checked three-piece suit pic
tured to the right in the group. 1t Is
a stunning affair. It is the sort that
is destined to prove the college girls
delight. For that matter every woman
will realize in this model her dream
come true as to the type of fall cos
tune she has been visiOning for about
town wear. Just the thing for motor
ing and travelling.
This entire ensemble is carried out
In a hairy soft yarn in close jacquard
knit. For the knitted suit the latest
is a luxurious three-quarter swagger
coat such as styles this outfit. A sensi-
bic and graceful mode this, since ii en-
ables the wearing of this three-piece
until well into the winter season. We
see also in this model a fetching ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Never Lived in Hi. Castle

Standing on a hill near New Lon
don. Wis. is a 40-room house which
keeps alive the story of Capt. Enos
DrummOnd, who built the mansion In
1S49. but was murdered before be car
ried out his plan of importing 40 slaves
II order to live like a plantation gen.
tieman. according to writer In Harp
er's Weekly. Although the Northwest
ordinance" prohibited slavery in Wis.
consin, Drummond was said to have
planned a secret system of slavery. He
was killed just after the house was
completed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
What Designers Are Planning for Autumn

Paris is showing much black for
town wear.
Sportswomen are going to love the
fingertip swagger coat.
Grand for bedtime Ioafng and Sleep
ing are suede crepe pajamas with tuck
In blouses.
Fine black net wells, chin length in
front and falling in long flowing lines
at the back, give piquancy TO small
flower toques.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

An all-black costume Is always
smart.
The beret in one form or another
seems never to lose its popularity.
Heavy lace in bright colors Is a
popular choice for next seasons eve
ming gowns.
New and smart are vaporous eve
ming wraps that do not hide a single
detail of the dresses over which they
are worn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
.nd@A
DANGEROUS

did you hear about the awful
thing the teacher did to Jimmy?'
"No."
''She made him wash his face ar
school, and when he got home his
dog didn't know him and bit him."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Helping Out

The Efficiency Expert am en-
ployed here to point out the mistakes
In this business.
The Shipping Clerk-An right, I'm
with you. You do the pointing and III
furnish the mistakes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Learned Too Late

Foss-Were you scared at the time
OF your wedding?
Joss-Yes. but I've learned since
that / was not nearly as scared Is 1
s4Snld hare been
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Hoods. PantaIette.

Many hooded dresses and coats are
shown in Paris; also some trousered
sports and street skirts. Some design
ers even show satin evening panta-
lettes instead Of petticoats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
She Knows

Helen-Hal and I have parted for.
ever.
Bess-Good Graciousl What does
that mean?
Helena fye-pound box Of candy In
about an hour
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Joyous imagination

"Do lobbyists tell fairy tales?"
"No,' said Mr.. Dustin Stax-
FAIRY tales begin, Once upon a
time A lobbyist mentions unlim-
tied fictitious incidents of a fascinat-
ing future"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
SURE, KID

Customer want a pair of gloves
for this child.
Clerk-What kind, madam?
Customer-Kid gloves, of course.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

Here's a newcomer-the suede suit.
They are stepping out this fall in the
most fascinating colors fancy can pic
ture. To attract the more, they are
made of suede as soft and supple as
fabric and as delightfully."- wearable, be-
ing comfortably and pleasingly light
weight. In the model pictured the
skirt has interesting panel inlays and
three buttons which unfasten to allow
freedom of action. Roomy pockets.
wide revers and a fine finesse in tail
Ored detail give to this handsome
jacket suit an air Of unusual distinc-
ton. As to the colers for the new
suede jackets and blouses, suits and
accessories, they are simply fascinat-
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Hoorahl

Prospective Tenant-Does the water
always come through the roof like
that?
Landlord-No, sir, only when
rains.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Eifty-Fifty, Huh ?

Mother-Did you share your box
Of candy with your little brother?
Junior-Yes, mother, 1 ate ths
candy and gave him the box.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

She Awakened
He-What did you do when you
got your first kiss?
She-Nearly fell out Of my cot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Japan Issues Orders

BIZ United Press
TOKYO, June 8.-Next Tuesday
will be the decisive day in Japans
newest dispute with the Chinese
government, it was understood to-
day.
The japanese high army COM
mand in northern China, after a
meeting at Tientsin, has given the
Chinese government until then to
comply with demands intended to
halt alleged anti-Japanese activities
in the area.
A full report of the Tientsin meet
ing has been sent to the War Of
flee here. Dispatches, including
those of japanese correspondents,
from Tientsin and Shanghai, indi-
Gated that China was complying
with the demands, and that there
would be no necessity for military
action.
However, statements by several
army men in Tientsin, appearing
daily, all pointed to determination
by the japanese military authorities
that there shall be wide changes in
present relations. There we're in
dications that further pressure will
be exerted on the Chinese govern
ment to do as Japan wishes gen.
orally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
BRITISH SLAP
BRINGS REBUKE
BY MUSSOL|N|
Italy Alone Will Decide
Course in AbySSinia,
Duce RoarS.
COERCION Is SC0RNED
Fascist Chief Aroused by
Attacks in Commons
Yesterday.
COERCION is SC0RNED
By United Press

By United Press
CAGLIARI, Sardinia, June g.
Benito Mussolini plainly told Great
Britain today that Italy's course in
Abyssinia is for Italy alone to de-
eide. and that he would not be
stopped.
Addressing troops of the Sabauda
division, to review whom he piloted
three-motored seaplane 28O miles
across the Tyrrhenian Sea from
Rome, he said of England.
We will initiate to the letter
those who presume to be our school
masters. They have shown that
when it was necessary to create or
defend an empire, they did not take
into consideration at all the
opinions of the world"
Italy, he said, had firmly decided
to accept no coercion in its dealings
with AbysSinia.
Only yesterday, in the British
House of Commons, speakers of all
three main parties denounced
Italy's course in its dispute with
Abyssinia.
The men whom MusSolini ad-
dressed today are about to sail for
East Africa, to wait during the
equatorial rainy season for his or
ders as to war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
7 AL|ENISTS NAMED
IN WELSHANS CASE
DrS. Smith and De Almond
to Give Sanity Test.

DR.. Rogers Smith and DR.. Murray
De Almond, alienistS, have been
named by Prosecutor Herbert M.
Spencer to make a sanity test of
Thomas WelShans, %, alleged STAY
er of Mrs. Mary Ferguson Ham
burg, Speedway walkathon beauty.
Welshans will be examined next
week in his cell in the county jail.
The move is an attempt by the
prosecutor to forestall any efforts
of defense counsel to plead insanity.
Early indictment and trial of We'll
shans is expected. A grand jury
probed the case yesterday.
In the meantime, Sheriff Otto
Ray and detectives were busy prob
ing the alleged Staying of Jerome
H. Burns, 1926 w. Morris-st. Hunt
for his missing wife was continued
today by Sheriff Ray.
Scientific analysis of blood stains
in the Burns home we're shown TO
be that of Burns, in the belief of
Coroner William E. Arbuckle. The
report indicates Mrs. Burns was not
injured when she left or was taken
from the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
HOHLT GUSTS
"a TEACHERS
AT SOUTHPORT
Principal Post Still Open;
Addington Signs as
Instructor.

Leonard A. Hohlt, Perry Township
trustee, today announced that he
has fired "a township teachers and
will replace them next year with
bona fide residents of the township
The announcement came on the
heels of a report of the State Board
of Accounts yesterday that the
finances of the township. particu-
larly the schools, are low and that
the budget allows no margin for
emergency expenditures.
The report showed that at the
same time that the tax rate was cut
from sos in 1882 to rs cents in
1884, prope ~ valuation fell from
approximately $26,OOO,O00 to $23 ,000,-
900 in the same period. In addition
the tuition fund appropriation was
raised from $4,000 in 1888 to $81 ,52S
in 1885.
Temporary Loans Needed
Temporary loans may be neces-
sary to pay current expenses before
1885. Any additional appropria
tions must be met by borrowing
unless sufficient funds remain from
appropriations already made" the
report stated.
Trustee Hohlt admitted today
that he has no remedy for the sit
uation except to borrow.
I'VE owe the teachers about
$4,000 now and all of our school
debts add up to about $4,000. If
I borrow it now, and try to add it
to the budget next year, then a
taxpayer may appear before the
board and have it knocked off.
Seeks New Principal
eff L don't borrow it, then po-
litical enemies will wag their heads
and say that the low level of the
credit of the township is a shame
If I take it out of the two funds
now open and strip them of every
cent, then there will be no money
for the first three months of the
next school term"
Trustee Hohlt said that Ray Ad-
dington has signed a contract as
history teacher, leaving open the
principalship. He admitted he still
is looking for a principal and has
interviewed several younger school,
executives in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
GROUP TO CONSIDER
2OO-ACRE CITY PARK
Special Committee Named
by Civic Clubs.

A committee appointed by the IN
dianapolis Federation of Community
Civic Clubs will work this summer
to bring about the establishment Of
the proposed 2OO-acre city park
along Big Eagle Greek between
Washington and 10th-sts. A resolu-
ticn indorsing the proposed park
was adopted last night by the fed
Grafton n its final meeting Of the
summer.
Charles F. Strauss reported to the
federation that construction Of the
new addition to the Federal Build
ing had been delayed because the
architects drawings had not yet
been completed.
The next meeting of the fedora
ton will be held Sept. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
CITY COUPLE HELD
IN YOUTHS DEATH
Pair RearreSted in Poison
Investigation.

Wilfred Adye osborn and his wife,
Allene. were to be returned to White
County today 10 face trial on first
degree murder charges in connec-
ton with the death of Kenneth
Roth. 81. Monticello.
Roth died from commissions suf-
1sred while riding in a boat with
the OSborns on Lake Freeman,
March II. An autopsy revealed two
grains Of strychnine in his b ".
The Osborns were arreSte- yes
terday by Sheriff William ]. Hayes,
White County. They previously
we're held for nine days on open
charges by Carroll County author
titles. but we're released April II
when a grand jury failed to return
indictments against them.
Both White and Carroll Counties
are involved. Roth was stricken
while in Carroll County. but died in
a hospital az Monticello. in White
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Save the Constitution
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 8.-The
cry of save the Constitution" rum
bled about the historical Lincoln
shrine today as delegates from the
prairie states poured into town for
the Republican grass roots" con-
vention.
Strong sentiment was expressed
by early arrivals toward "pinning
full responsibility of broken Dem
ocratic promises squarely on the
shoulders of President Roosevelt, u
Harris G. Spangler, of Iowa, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments, said.
The gavel will fall on the con-
ference Monday.
The slogan, Save the Constitu-
ton which is being plastered on
billboards and on placards all over
town, was the suggestion of E. F.
Hahnenstein of Aurora, ILL.,, in a
letter to Justus Johnson, Repub-
lican state chairman who first con-
ceived the idea of the grass roots
roundup.
AS the vanguard of 10000 arrived
all available hotel space was re-
served. The conference Monday will
open with brief introduction by
Mr.. Spangler. The first session will
conclude in time for ceremonies at
Lincoln's tomb at Oak Ridge Gene
terry, where Arthur M. Hyde, Secre-
tary of Agriculture in Hoover's cab
met, will be the pricipal speaker.
At Monday nights session the
permanent chairman, John y. M,
Hamilton of Kansas City, will de-
liver an Indictment of the New
Deal. Tuesday the resolutions COM
mittee will report.
Spear-head of the convention will
be former Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of
Illinois, who will believer the prin-
cinal address