davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
9th &
STORE
0 P zen
| A 7
TONIGHT
& Saturday Night
& Saturday Night

At least, am the last of the oId-tinoers
to leave 9th and E. but the departure
is an unpleasant one and want to get it
over with quickly. When you gotta go
-. you gotta go! have lot Of stock
to get rid Of -. SUITS, TOPCOATS,
O'COATS, HABERDASHERY, HATS
and you will know what sensational
values | am giving when you realize
that the low prices are on regular FASH
ion Shop merchandise .. including the
famous DoubIewear, Hollywood Drape
and Esquire Models, Johnnie Walker
Topcoats and Rondo O'coats. . mot
thing bought specially for this sale. E.
1t takes real values to get a man to buy
for his seasonal needs so | have to
offer sensational prices to make it
worth your while to buy for next sum-
n1er, next fall and next winter and
coming as it does at the peak Of
the season, when you can also buy for
your immediate needs, this sale is Of
tremendous importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Petite FILA Employe
Fond OF Swimming

It isn't hard to perceive why
employees of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration have dubbed
Eleanor Masser "Toots."
Like her nickname, Eleanor
is quite brief" standing less
than so inches from her feet
to the top of her attractive
head. A sunny disposition, and
friendly brown eyes have won
her a number of friends since
she came with FILA last No
vember.
Despite her youth, "Toots"
is somewhat of veteran al
ready, having worked with the
Census Bureau before becoming
a statistical clerk in Mr.. Moi
fett's unit. Born in Miami,
she's a graduate of the Phila-
delphia High School for Girls
and a member of the FILA
lodge of the American Fed
Grafton of Government EN-
ployes.
Miss Masser is fond of athle-
tics, with a strong preference
for swimming, winter or sum
mer, indoor or outdoor. She
also gets a kick" out of root
ing for the FILA ball team, said
to be one of the best in the
Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
tAMSON GUILT
HINGES UPON
CHILD TOY
SAN JOSE, Cal, May 3 G.N.SO.
IA little child shall lead them.

SAN JOSE, Cal, May G.N.SO.
IA little child shall lead them.
And, unwittingly, little, curly
haired 4.year-old Allene Lamson
proves her Daddy" David A..
LamSon, the accused Stanford Uni
VerStty press executive, is not a
murderer!
This assertion was made today
by Edwin v. Mckenzie, Lamson'S
counsel, as he started the third
day Of his summation before the
Jury in court here.
Referring to Baby Allene, who
was named after her mother, Mr..
mckenzie said:
"ThiS child wanted her daddy
to paint some toy steps for her
Christmas present And her
daddy did. He used a reddish
Varnish. And a spot of this
varnish was split on the back
door Of the Lamson home.
'But, the States inveStiga-
tors, looking for a trail of blood,
q trail that didn't exist, after
Mrs. LamsOn's death, located
this spot on the door. And their
expert witness, DR.. Frederick
Proescher, identified the spot
as blood. But, the spot wasn't
blood and DR.. ProeScher is
wrong"
Dramatically, Mr.. Mckenzie
produced the varnish can, the
child's toy steps, and the door
with the Spot-and asked the
Jurors to examine them.
Bitterly, Mr.. Mckenzie assaileo
DR.. Proescher who had also iden
titled purported blod spots on ar
iron pipe, the asserted weapon
found in a backyard bonfire. The
attorney accused DR.. Proescher
ace State expert, of changing
\ his story many times" and being
careless" in his tests.
With Mr.. Mckenzie still argu
ing today, and possibly continuing
over into Monday, there appeared
little likelihood of the case going
to the jury before Tuesday after
noon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Alexandria Legion
To Plan Banquet

ALEXANDRIA Va, May 3.
Plans for the Department Com
mander's dinner will be completed
at a meeting of the Alexandria
Post No. "a, American Legion, in
Gadsby's Tavern tonight at 8
o'clock.
The dinner will be held in the
George Mason Hotel on May 8
and will conclude the Eighth Dis
trict conference to be held that
day at the Tavern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Uncut, Ungummed
Stamps Off Market

The post offices have been
given orders to stop the sale of
special issues of uncut and un-
gummed stamps on June Is. The
stamps to be taken off the mar
ket are the Proclamation of
Peace, Century of Progress Souve-
mir, Little American and Little
America Souvenir, Mothers Day,
Wisconsin, National Parks and Ma
tional Parks Souvenir issues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
HUGE EGG LAID

HOUSTON, Tex, May 3.-Mrs.
Victoria Alvarez owns a small
black hen that she doesn't in.
tend taking to market" Biddy"
made sure of a permanent home
with Mrs. Alvarez when she laid
q six-ounce egg-three times nor
NAL size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

A Penn Dry Cleaner ...... can 0'c
A Penn Motor Oil e canU we Sc tax
Old Munich Malt Syrup 60. can sTt SIC
Waldorf Toilet Tissue ... rolls tic
Scot-Tissue Toilet Paper z rolls l5c
Scot-ToweIs .............. rolls Csc
2-in-1 Shoe Polish ..,.,.,.,.. z cans 15c
Lifebuoy Health Soap ..... cakes 19e
Lux Toilet Soap .........5 CAKES 19c
Silver Dust .............Z p xs Zoe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Can Years of Happy Married
Companionship Wipe Out the
Memory of Early Love Slip?

faithful one. or make the effort to
forgive.
While / certainly do not min
imize the hurt, the wrench. the i'm
pulse 10 the contrary that would
naturally be involved In continuing
10 live with a husband or wife who
has been discovered unfaithful. the
richer and the happier the marriage
has been the more possible II is 10
understand such a forgiveness. For a
really true marriage is a house OF
many mansions. Beside the physical
love there is the understanding the
cOmpanionship, with which. as l Ike
TO say, one never walks alone. In
that companionship there is mutual
suffering, mutual struggle, mutual
joy-mutual understanding. With
people Of quality-the human, not
the social kind-those are things 10
make life rich indeed. With such
people, you may say, infidelity does
not happen And yet, il has been
known TO. And in such a case for
giveness, while a bitter enough CUP
and while the drink can never be
the same as when il was taken az
the spring of untainted beliefs,
nevertheless, understandable"
G Bell syndicate.-WRyU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Little Lights on
LIVING
g
By MARIA LEONARD
Dean of Women, University of Illinois
@western Newspaper Union
THE SUN-LIT TOPAZ
e western Newspaper Union.

once when leaving France, re-
" ceived as gift charming little
necklace of silver and lapis lazul
With the gift came TO me the story
Of the maker of the necklace. A little
Frenchman who owned a tiny shop in
the Latin quarter Of old Paris al
ways informed his patrons. ] am told,
that he made his jewelry with gold,
silver and love.
One day an American lady asked
TO see the most beautiful thing In the
shop. Without hesitation he brought
from a high shelf a tiny box, and
showed his visitor a necklace contain
ing a marvellous topaz, which he had
bought after the war from a noble
French family. Il wish / could buy
IL" the lady said. To her surprise he
responded, 81 am so happy that you
cannot. Though I need money badly,
/ need its beauty more. Always when
/ am tired and disheartened," he said,
Il hang my topaz in the window, the
sunlight comes through 1t on my work
bench, then can / make things more
beautiful"
If that would sing In all hearts each
day-''to make things more beautiful"
what a different world we could make
of this old planet. Wars would cease.
Hearts Of selfish greed would change
and share with their neighbors.
We can make more beautiful the
lives Of those we meet each day, can
glorify our work in Office or home, no
matter how humble it may be, can "a
date from happy hearts the Joy Of
living to even casual passers-by.
Early one morning sometime ago I
was walking up the beautiful elm-bor-
dered walk on the university campus.
The day was glorious. There was still
that untouchable freshness in air,
trees and grass that only spring morn
ings have. It made ones spirit dance.
met a professor with his accustomed
cane and brief case going to meet his
eight o'clock class. One look ar his
frOwning unhappy face, with mouth
dropped and self-centered downward
look, and my spirit halted, surprised
that here was one, while walking IN
der Gods vaulted elms. constantly
looking down. "No topaz in the win
dow of his SOUL" thought L A few
steps further I met a freshman girl,
whom 1 knew was having hard inan-
cial struggle working long hours after
school, but, oh, what "a morning face"
she had, radiant and lovely!
When the sunlight comes through
the topaz of happiness, it will illumine
not only our lives, but others as the
sun-lit topaz made radiant the tired
heart of the little old shopkeeper Of
Paris. Then can we make life more
beautiful
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Wiping Out of Beaver
Deplored BY Foresters

IT is now an accepted belief OF
rangers and other fO-est authorities
that beavers help 10 prevent forest
fires, says John - Dinney in Our
Dumb Animals. Whenever logging
companies move into a virgin forest
they employ hunters 10 clear the
streams Of these busy animals Their
numerous dams regulate the flow OF
waters in the region, with the result
that the surrounding lands retain
sufficient moisturs tC check the easy
outbreak Of fires. With the EXITING
ton Of the beavers and their dams
the waterways gradually dry up The
deadwood and brush. left by the log
ging company when II moves on. be-
come dry as finder. easily ignited-
A case in point is that OF q virgin
territory In northern Saskatchewan
With the appearance OF the mill cOm-
pany the beavers disappeared. A mil
lion feet Of lumber were sent out OF
the region every q hours.
Due 10 the absence OF dams the
streams dried up; Sc did the dead
wood. A fire broke out, destroying
the mill and much Of the remaining
forests. In contrast is an adjacent
heavily wooded area. where the bea-
yer still holds forth. II is green: the
streams are well stocked with fish,
the forests with woodland creatures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22

when ! was away visiting my
sister-in-law in another city recently
/ had occasion TO see a rather IN
usual little play that opened there.
Ii was called The Perfect Marriage,
and showed two people who had
been married fifty years who were
beloved by everybody and really be-
lieved themselves 10 be an example
of a perfect marriage.
Lovers over seventy, they were.
And in reviewing the years they
had spent together theirs seemed
really TO be an example of what all
who start out on a honeymoon hope
their marriage will be.
And then, by one of those quirks
Of circumstances that take place in
plays. like the one pulled stitch that
starts to unravel a whole Job of
knitting, there is unEaveled the story
of an extra-maritaI affair on the
part of both. Both the husband and
the wife of this perfect marriage
once had a lover. Neither find out
until now, after fifty years of ideal
marriage. When they do the revela-
ton nearly upsets their sturdy little
citadel of love-but not quite. With
the philosophy of their years they
forgive each other, and-live hap
PLY ever afterward.
Now we hear a good deal in real
life, too. of forgiveness Of infdelity.
and at a more hot-blooded age than
that of the golden-wedding couple.
Can you understand it? I pride N.Y.
self on being modern, and all that.
but I think this is a question Of hu-
man values that does not change
with the age. What do you sayT'
Broadminded, and with the under
standing of human nature that is
her marked characteristic, the IA
nous writer 70 whom this query was
addressed thus answers it:
Il say this-the old saying: You
can forgive-but not forget!' Though
marriage may, indeed many mar
riages have survived discovery of in
fidelity on one or both sides. in my
opinion there is always something
killed. The fabric of marriage may
be patched up, but the warp and
wool and soul of the thing must
surely carry the mark.
"On the other hand, to nv mind.
II is not ar all beyond understand
ing, as my correspondent suggests,
how such a couple, or either one,
can be willing TO take back the IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
COMING LEISURE

MOT long ago young graduate Of
~ two years declared that now her
college days were over, life held little
for her. as she did not need to work.
and she was tired of play. 81 am
bored with society in particular and
with life in general" she added with
a sigh.
Here she was, talented, with a
wealth of leisure time on her hands
and had made of IL only an idling
time, instead Of growing time.
zones leisure is time to invest"
told her, at Is not time to spend
Time spent is gone, time invested Is
saved" Leisure is not ''unoccupied
time"-the dictionary notwithstanding
What an irretrievable mistake for
countless generations to have been
brought up on.
children to think and plan their lives
in terms Of dollars rather than time
investment. Money spent can always
be re-earned. Time spent can never
be returned. Time should be budget
ed like money now Is budgeted. Chill
dren should be taught to expect the
largest possible dividends from each
day of "a hours. They should antici-
pate education from their study time |;
skill from their play or leisure time !;
health from their sleeping time.
Parents lose an opportunity for CIV
ing their children an early life lesson
on successful living when they fail to
keep on training them in their play
time. as we hear so often run away
and play" Play time in childhood be-
comes leisure in adulthood.
Leisure in America is coming; leis-
IRE that in the past has been a gift
to the rich only will soon be part of
an average mans day. In order to
spread the work Of the world to more
heads and hands, some folk will he
forced to work less hours so that 9th
ers may work at all, for everyone who
has to live ought to have a chance tt
work. Work is blessed privilege
so is leisure. Only the man who ars
preciates work can fully appreciate
leisure, and / am beginning TO think.
can appreciate life TO its fullest.
The true test of an educated person
is that he can enjoy himself wher
alone and not have to pay another to
amuse him. Life holds no boredom
for the man who can recreate his soul
in his leisure time. LIES enrich
ments come to US not through the use
Of our money, but through the use of
our time. Since the American goal
has been riches rather than enrich
ment what are we going to do with
this coming leisure?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Parole System Defects
Hit by Eminent Critic

Six hundred police chiefs attended
the convention of the international
Association of Chiefs Of Police, al
Atlantic City. The blunt. franz
speech OF J. Edgar Hoover, director
of investigation. Department of Jus
tice, hammered at the presen
parole systems throughout the coun
try
Following up where Attorney Gen
eral Homer s. Cummings had left off
Mr.. Hoover stormed against Grim
inals themselves, their friends and
allies, shyster-lawyers. and all others
who aid the criminal.
mo one in this assemblage. ] fee
sure, viii scoff ar the theory OF
parole and Of rehabilitation. I said
theory not practice. There is q
vast difference. The theory is beau.
tiful The practice approaches q
national scandal"
Agreeing with many of Mr.. Hoo
yer's contentious, Winthrop D. Lane
director Of the division of parole OF
The Department of Institutions and
Agencies in New Jersey. claimed II
Impossible to keep all convicts with
In prison. for at would take 20 times
the present capacity of reformatories
and prisons to do #"
Commenting on the Hoover speech
Warden Lewis E. Lawes. of Sing
Sing prison, said, good speech
for policeman" and he added
The answer to most crime, where
not based on mental effectiveness, Is
social and economic, and we viii
continue TO manufacture criminals
so long as we provide the environ
ment for rhem."-Literary Digest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
The Story Of 8 Famous
THE - Sun. Hoa< g


4. Sssss-@ s..,ssssss.4. a.,r $500 ss-4r3z a~-ss.
y.tss ss-sss. r<asa y ~ S.sih = - Fe-srsi-s-
ssIases-s = sesssa.e< . sssea' .a-s . l---,,'-t
a. - spe~s -sE-sssi s4sss~,S saz .iA-sHsa fsass
~ ..s-ts<ss 80 As~easss iasase<see.. rs.e -
~ ss ssss.essx sessi.sssss> 4sSseg, q Assissn1
.ssis - fv~a1 1920 >s.s..ss - Ars~a.hs -
.ass' -. ttsr ~ essss-t ~ aas~i ts-<ss-- -
-.zr<S - s,slszai ~se>ss srs - -s@i assa<s.--,
is.s4aaAs assss.-.-s s-G~,rssse - - ssA.'
@ss~an.~s-< selltsziaes fiss - cis Fsv~>1 ~
1-ss s-~sa~< -as - 1913 ear-ss 60 zs~sass =
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h-~.--- see issis caSSsc~d y - s<is< . -
n~-<. 49, ~ s~.<ss-4>< .e-s s>>a>r q ~s<i
1890 o-~3- y aaA2 Zee s~~1x = - i-s..fs sr.i--
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- ~ ~-.r--- go s-.sy p-rf-ss srss-@- ~
1921 = - 49, $3.50 80 ~ -<-.s-s Sz-~.---
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s~e~aes<, = t1.i 4is-1l = s.qa..ss &~n1s rns-<
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- slss-s a-ss-s = lsaa ~a.A ~ s---s sp>ssi.@-
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~ <axslr-1 .<r<s--~-i - e~-<s.s =. ae-1 .
s-<-z.rs r-e~ q. ~.-~se--ys - ~ z@<ssysef
pn-s = - la~pzus>~s - a. Az.-E s~AG
80 ~ -..-< sas - lssss o<< s.-. l-.,~ss vs--
r~as y - .-as~, ~ ssnsF~az a.iAars u tiA-s
rs~--s 49, ssryesi ~ -s--e~s~fs 49, = /. ~~A
f~ez a@---zas th.r slu.s ~slH n~s-e eye. c~~E
asra - n--s ss.Hsb.s ss~sss--.s- ~ ssslsneay
q - -~rA p-~s-nia = na,~~ 41-s.<s 800 u@>1 "a
go - m-< $500 n41sl.l sl.<-. sd n1n -
k-sn.-f snr.s>n>.i - rrrrs~ils. ei7>ra - =
i1s es-saass4 E->s---sr-s sAyssed Azo@1z1nn
80 s1xs>. bsns Psss-ns.a ----sySs- sh4s a.
Lss. ta.-. prasrnpss 49, u iisr $500 g-s>es>s -
sa-~ss --se .se4a al..--sss-.. s,--<s - !. .s.ss
ezs = ts->s = ~ SD. - r-n.s-ty rs@.--.ea-
~ e4a-n ttsrpehzi I'D srsssf.---~ a~~...lzn-c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Largest of American crou..

The sage chicken is the largest Of
American grouse II differs In many
ways from the prairie chicken and
ranges farther westward. making its
home wherever the sagebrush grows in
SUFFICIENT density to afford Ii food and
shelter. Notified in combinations of
0iue-gray. black browns. and white.
this species may hide safely under
any sage bush and so blend into the
background that neither hawk nor
hunter can discern ITS presence until
within few feet. and then only with
sharp and weibrra-H...i eve
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
0kk1z AssNVs.sxs11 a. se>, ssstflEs
Esy1tN s1fs
~ ss& sls> hsH-ssssi Ltafss~ -

- - AAHN ~ - 49,. = - - -
"a -. o-,- - es~< $780,
ts-- s-ss.-.sss = a. t.eslasss 1870. = >.-.s-.
IL -. sss-.,-a sses,sss y ~ I..sspss - 49,
- e.rs-rs-- n s@.s-zs sss-s - - lt.ssh a.s~
lrrA 49, rs--ss - ~ .s-s rs..-sse $3.50 ss-e,
al-asssss = @.sreseset -1st II eea1 - 10
-,-A-n,s a~nsarzs 10 - - -il.ss lsss. -
e-s-z .f-1 iss-sll G~-lr@fs< y easesa-<a r.1.
prpa-l A---cta-l l1.s-<n ~ aE1zss sllz. u -
h->- l--r-e-sis ~ 49, - -.~rs . h-~sss -
.-~s.Ss = - sal-.-i c->~a-~ lss ~~y So 80
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= - .~~u.l r-=.~--~<s
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az.ass - $1,000 - A.rs@s kita~&4 = 800
sssts.. - 80 sa---< tk-s -. - laa--ss.a
paaa--esa - 1870 uz.zaas . i.<-s.<s ~ -
tas,a-s -s-s-s - t-i --s- s-s-~ - q i--rzs
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kn~- r~zAz - ~ za~1s = .vs-la = y. isls-
a,~r slgs kaa.assnn..at 1sH n4ns -
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sss@r issa~t . "a g--a--1s. Ase 80 zzna -
pss-s f-.s - 49, - &,~s aaz-. 49, -s-u-a
ls-.s ~. = rsr>. = - bs-s s-sa,<1i $3.50
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20 ~ rsruasssos u ru1is-~ sslss~43 y la
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sss-saa, $50 ~sf - iese.l = snpe=>@1n- tIsP-sh
~. q rr~ae-sa e-.<.soes d siszlia-s
- NsN SECS - rsa.s N 80 Eh1as y e~a->@
- 80 dsaesss~f > -usa-pss -zrrsis ~e~e -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22

sesss s-s-sssa -sss.ssa Esd 49, = ~ =
- s-,s - .-ssit es ssspsnts $50 n suu~-s \.
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a<ss IN ss,<r.-eet 1ss-<s.as. tr~e-~a ~ars
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- = ~ sse-p - ..ss<a - Z a..-s, -i-..-<
$50 ~ .-s- Z isss.s .ssA- 4gai,-s eve
ne >-ryssS a@aiA. t-.s ...s = al y. s-.<-,
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r-'>ss - - 49, = - s1-<ns-s h..ss-. ~ -
- 
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80 = ii..s - @-f>S4s. fass $1,000 : = -.
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- ~ss<s-c 80 ID. l-&s~.-s1 an sssF ars Size
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too = - sessss.lt go .-r.ste IL. -. 80 /
ass.ses 40 ~ rnas-~-<s@-. a-~.a- as.~cs-sss l
- susie<a.t- en=css, - pssciss 81 ssria . i
sr-4s -.@<eseess Ais,ss 10 zsa.s.1s ssi~ns 80
~ 1sts 1<zAarulif NsSssss ~a<iizss u -rusff >
~.-~Ais % sA-rt e-.sfers- - srz.se.4.
E~~ra =. tas@i se-set as-.s.s. ~ lisstt s~ls
ss.ssi~t - iss us.xsa4fisY y ~ bs~s p@s.ss l
- li<n h-sssssaEiy rr<,psz q - @kasrsta T
80 rs.e-s,s - ,zr.asure ~ 3a.e rss4 q
<s1s-~-s n. sssHPl- - ~ nr-
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F-selsuA - - ssrs = !.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Butterhy's Warning

II q butterfly comes in the din
ing room, stranger viii come TO
dine soon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
The First InstsInent of The Moon Hoax
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

NE HUNDRED YEARS ago this
month both America and Europe
were buzZing with excitement. An
English astronomer had invented
a wonderful new telescope and
with il had made the most ex-
traordinary discoveries in every
planet Of our solar system; had dis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Hopeful Words

Hopeful Words
We are still a very young world
and / believe that we are getting
better.-Sir WTlfred GrenfeIl.