davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
Superior National Forest
Radio Address over WEBC
by RAY U. HARMON, Supervisor

hour, which is too fast for one to trave
through the virgin timber and fin,
scenery one encounters.
A stop at the portage on the Siou,
River gives us an opportunity to nott
the type of construction of the por.
tages over which canoes must be car
ried. The tread is built up and sur.
faced to width of "A inches and the
right of way is cleared to width Of
eight feet. These widths are neces-
sary to give sufficient room to carry
canoes and heavy packs over the por-
tages. This portage route begins al
Tower on Vermilion lake, and extends
north to the Canadian border Ir
travelling this route we cross Vermilior
lake, make short portage into Trout
Indian Sioux River to the Ely -Buyck
road, where we now are, a distance OF
thirty-five miles. This route continues
on north through PauneSS lake to Loon
lake on the international border. There
are so many fine lakes in this area that
one could spend all summer and never
camp in the same spot or travel the
same routes twice.
Again I am diverted by the natural
beauty of this area and must return to
the subject of Improvements. just a
short distance from the road is a dock
constructed of logs. Docks such as this
are filled with rock to prevent the high
water and ice from tearing them out
The rocky shore lines of most of our
northern streams and lakes are too
can land and unload canoes safely
Therefore we construct docks of this
type.
A few miles farther along at Meander
lake is developed camp ground. Here
we find fire places, log tables and tent
sites, all of which have good view OF
the lake available for those who wish
to camp. The entire setup is rustic
the fireplaces being of stone and dirt
shaped lake horse shoe. Two forked
sticks and pole with wires from which
pots may be suspended make the cook
lIlS SSGup 1dUlCS dlc VI lOSS lldG-
tened on top, with another flattened
log to make the bench. This site will
accommodate four parties. Garbage pits
and other sanitary facilities are pro-
vided to keep the site clean and order
ly and convenient for the camper.
Someone asks, why do you build
these types of improvements" The
answer is, to provide safe and sani-
tary area for the people to use. The
fire places are safe places 20 build a
fire, the tables are neat and prevent
each camper from cutting trees and
building a make-shift table that the
next camper will not use and who will
proceed to do the same thing. Tent
sites are cleaned and located so that
they are properly distributed on the
area and prevents each camper from
clearing his own site. Tent poles are
provided to keep each individual from
taking out those on the area which are
needed for shade Dead and down logs
are hauled in for fuel wood to save the
standing trees.
We are depending on the campers tc
have sufficient pride to use the fac
ilities provided and keep the camp
ground areas clean.
Leaving Meander lake, we continue
our journey, passing by several portage
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15

The operas and symphonic programs
which were so popular among listeners
to the Radio Coloniale" stations al
Pontoise last year are to be continued
this year according to word from Paris
These programs are to be broadcast
from the Casino and outdoor gardens
at Vichy, famous French watering
place. Concerts by the Paris Symphony
Orchestra, oratorios, choral works and
operate presentations will constitute
the programs. American listeners
should tune to one of the three French
stations around $3.50 P. M. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1880
A. M. on Thursdays, at at 11:45 A. M
on Saturdays, Eastern Standard Time
During the past week, reception has
been all that could be desired. The
listener has been able to enjoy splen-
did entertainment from all the prin-
cipal Europeans including London, Ber-
lin, Paris, Madrid, Huizen and Rome
and many South Americans such as
Barranquilla, Velencia, Guyaqlil, Rio
de Janeiro, Medellin, Caracas, an6
others. Costa Rica, Panama, Cuba ano
Santo Domingo have also been heard
very consistently during the past week
And these are the stations which the
average listener hears most often weel
after week except when reception con-
ditions are abnormally poor. Most any
listener can be assured of receiving
these stations most any day or evening
and hearing delightful, varied enter.
tainment
How many listeners have logged VPD
Suva, in the Fiji Islands? Scores o.
shortwave radio set owners have en-.
joyed this thrill within the last month
In fact, Suva has been heard so otter
by some listeners in the East that they
are already classifying it as local.
The programs from Suva are typically
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
ROAMING THE WORLD
BY
sHORT-WAVE

I'm, By The Armchair Traveller 80,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
ITO Be Continued

Daily Recipe
CAULIFLOWER WITH
CHEESE
I tablespoon butter
Yolks ! eggs
1 tablespoon grated
onion
2 cups stale bread
crumbs
I cup milk
2 cups grated cheese
1 tablespoon flour
Boil the cauliflower and
break it apart. Carefully put
a layer of the flour in the
bottom of baking dish. then
a layer of crumbs. onion ard
cheese, then another layer Of
caullflower and so on until all
materials have been used.
Mix the butter and flour,
add the milk. then the yolks
OF eggs and pour this sauce
over the ingredients in the
baking dish. Put bread crumbs
on top and bake in moderate
oven 20 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Collars, generally made of match
ing fur, are wing varieties that
stand up at the throat, fiat, tail
ored types or soft ones that ripple
slightly. The new saucer collar
which covers the throat and frames
the face can be turned down when
the weather is less wintry
Shoulders are nodded and close
fitting with full sleeves, held in at
the wrists, or bell-shaped ones.
without cuffs.
Spool buttons, braided frogs and
metal buckles are fashionable trim
mings. Less expensive furs are as
smartly made up as the precious
ones.
Boring seal dyed coney), lapin
(shaved rabbit, Hudson seal dyed
muskraD and a good many other
so-called synthetics cost not as
much as cloth coat, last more than
one season and are lovely as can be
Among the more extravaganza
furs, broadtail, ermine, mink, cara
cul and squirrel continue to hold
honor places.
For evening, long wraps with
hoods that can be worn up over the
head or down to form a soft, rip
ping collar ere new and interesting.
Full length. quarters and
shorter silver 4ox capes are head
liners, too,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
News Of PIT. A. Groups

Marion County Council, Parent
Teacher Association, is to meet at 10
Monday at the SEVERN. j. Malcolm
Dunn, county superintendent of
schools, is to speak on Visual Edu-
cation in the Schools" A represen-
tative from the Marion County Tu-
berculosis' Association is to talk on
the Christmas seals. Mrs. j. B,
Lewis, the representative of the
PIT. A. on the Marion County edu-
cational achievement committee, is
to explain program plans.
The New Augusta PIT A is to
meet Tuesday night in the COM
munity hall. DR.. Rebecca Parrish
world traveller. is to talk on Oriental
Costumes" twenty-five costumes
are to be worn by high school girls
The Pleasant Run PIT. A. is tc
meet Tuesday night. There will Dc
chilli and oyster supper served
from to 7, followed by a short
business meeting with Mrs. FREQ
Wilson presiding. DR.. Mathew
Winters is to be the speaker. Blue
ribbons are to be given to children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Practical for School Wear

Schemes in wool jersey, rayon
novelties, lightweight tweed WOOL
ems, etc, are excellent too.
Velveteen returning to favor, is
another scheme you'll like trimmed
with gold buttons and worn with
wide suede belt.
Style No. ass is designed for sizes
II, l3, Is and II years. Size Is re-
quires 34 yards of 39-inch material.
Let our fall and winter fashion
magazine assist you in assembling
your family's fall clothes. Price 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Mother Would
Appreciate Gift
to Aid Beauty
BY ALICIA HART

She probably has told you that
she needs new house dresses. pans
for the kitchen and fabric for
draperies, but if you want to make
mother doubly glad that you're her
child, put at least one beauty gift
in her Christmas stocking.
If her own hair has been Straggly
for months because the budget has
been slightly unbalanced ever since
the children started back to college
IN September, pay for fine perma-
nent wave in a good shop and hang
a card that says so on mothers side
of the Christmas tree. If you want
to do the whole thing up right, buy
her several scalp reconditioning
treatments that she can get prior
to the appointment for the wave.
If her dressing table. except for
one cream and the makeup she
simply has to have, is quite bare,
how about a treatment box that
contains two creams, lotion and
powder base especially suited to
her type of skin? If you can't figure
this out for yourself. ask one of her
best friends to advise you.
Housework being what it is as
far as hand beauty is concerned.
mother undoubtedly would love a
huge bottle of lotion and several
pairs of rubber gloves. You might
look at new little sets which con-
tain gloves, treated inside with al
mond oil, special hand soap and a
hand cream.
A manicure outfit, with cuticle
remover, lots of orange sticks and
emery boards, powder polish and
| buffer as we'll as neutral colored
liquid enamel and a cuticle cream
to use at night makes a perfect
gift for one who does her own nails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BY MARIAN YOUNG

BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEW YORK-Rather loose-hang-
ing, straight coats-quite different
from the fitted types of past seasons
and SWaggerS, with fullness at the
back, are the two important silhou-
cites for which smart women should
look when they take advantage of
fur coat sales.
The trend is toward the practical
type of SHINY tailored coat that can
be worn on all occasions. The one
important period design for fall was
inspired by the Italian Renaissance.
1t appears in Lyolene's Semi-Sports
model of sealskin.
Seven -eighths length coats that
allow the hemlines of dresses to show
are extremely good. A coat of this
length, lined with wooden or silk to
match a specific frock, makes an
ideal late fall or early winter en-
semble.
A college girl might have her
coonSkin, muskrat or lapin coat
lined with brilliant plaid to match
or harmonic with a WOODEN dress
of the same fabric. A woman who
lives in town could have dubonet,
dark green or rust silk lining and
dress.
Belts on fur coats often are placed
above the normal walstl!ne, thereby
achieving a princess effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

between the boys Look back relationship
mother for the this tendency Were
father rnothe
fathers affection for besides yourself?
If this strikes home you'll
this childish the
unable love without the thrill
from somebody else help OF
tremendously simply by the nante
Train yourself to judge people by their personal merits.
Jordan-I 1
fell in love the
whether
out the would like to- She has been with
think could the
she can be- Do you think is right for fellow try
when financial condition?
AnswerThe
There world
with her whether have acquaintance
monopoe her time will need the background
three problems
social would
if equal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22


PUZZLED SENIOR
Answer-At Is years you should not expect your
emotions to be permanent You're apt to project your
own love ideals the defenseleSs head of any pre-
Sentable young It takes but short YOU
to discover the wide gap between the ideal and the
boy 1t would pay you look sharp into your private
ideal of lover and if you've made it rosy that
no living man attain it.
More serious is your preference for the other girls
boy friend If it happened only or twice it would
be far to assume that your preference based on
the fact that he actually attractive than your
sutton, but when it becomes a habit the cause is
apt lie within yourself rather than any difference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
GOLDEN FEATHER
by Robert Bruce
RFGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn. secretary 20 Donald Mon
tsSue. lawyer delays her answer when
Bobby Wallace. automobile salesman,
asks her to marry him.
A. The Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Harkins whose business
connection is vague. Sandy introduces
Bobby and Jean 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis. Bobby sells some bonds for Lew
IS. who buys car.
Larry Glenn. Federal agent is trail
ing Wingy Lewis, bank robber He
learns about the bond transaction and
questions Bobby. Larry believes the
car Lewis bought is aTmored. Bobby
undertakes 10 ind out.
Jean agrees 10 secret engagement
with Sandy The bank OF which her
father is president is robbed and Larry
starts a search for the robbers.
Jean goes TO see Sandy who mas been
injured. He and the Lewises are stay
INK al 4 farmhouse. She soon finds
herself a virtual prisoner. The whole
party leaves the farm
Larry learns the robbers were the
Jackson gang A telephone number
written on the wall, leads the Federal
men 70 the farm
Bobby visits the old brick works which
he suspects may be where the armored
cars are assembled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

who rated 100 per cent in the sum-
mer-roundup.
The Southport High School PIT
A. is to meet at 7:30 Tuesday night
All parents of the freshmen class
are urged to be present. They are
to attend their childrens classes as
pupils. Miss Harriet Kerseys home
room is to present a short minstrel
show. The Rev. Luther Markin of
the Southport Presbyterian Church
is to lead devotion. Two study
groups are to be organized.
Garden City PIT. A. is to sponsor
play, Ladies for Night" at the
school at 7:3O Monday Fifty loca
men are to make up the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
H. A. G.. DANCE
TO MARK HOLIDAY

Hoosier Athletic Clubs Thanks
giving celebration is to be a formal
dance wednesday when floor show
is to be presented as entertainment.
House committee is arranging for
holiday decorations. Sherry Watson
and his orchestra are to play.
Among those who have made
reservations are DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Kernel, Glen Goehe, Wade Lush
baugh, Messrs. and Mesdames Paul
Cook, Clarence Schneider, Lou
Feaster, j. Forest Davis, Robert
Barnes, Charles BoWes, Frank Huse,
Lee Nicholson, John Bauer, Robert
Wallace, Frank j. Liebold H. B.
Marshall, Ernest B. Smith, B. B.
Bllnn, H. G. Matlock and Paul
Blackburn.
A bingo party is to be held at the
club tomorrow under direction of
Robert Burke, who announced that
prizes are to be given Horace Riggs
and his Black Cat orchestra are to
play for the weekly dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BY ELLEN WORTH

There's loads of smartness about
today's pattern. 1t is so very jaunty
looking with its plaits and little
boy collar. And SO simple to sew
The scheme in ginger brown rab-
tits wool is very gay looking and
so practical for school wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Girl Shouldn't Expect Her
Feelings to Be Permanent
at 10, Says Jane Jordan
Make Sure, However, That Love Ideal Hasn't Been
Made So Rosy That No Living Male Is Able
to Attain It. She Advises
v o


Dear Jane JordanI old
smoke or drink My trouble that nuts fellows
and after have about
In fact hardly
to be soclable although understand myself
treated
usually like other girls
ridge High School My girl friend
about crazy him. don't want to break them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Talks on LeGends

Spade and Trowel Garden Club
met today with Mrs. A. B. Cheva-
Her 604 E. 61-st Mrs. Frank w.
White talked on Flower Legends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

To obtain a pattern OF this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. 214 w. Maryland
st. Indianapolis. with Is cents in
stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

who rated 100 per cent in the sur
mer roundup.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
POT-LUCK BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea en-
tertained the pot-luck bridge club
Saturday evening at their home on
Ellis street. Decorations and table
appointments followed the Thanks
giving motif.
Mrs. Bettwy was high for ladies,
Mr.. Bettwy was high for gentle
men. Mrs. Carney, ladies low; Mr..
Frazier, gentlemen's low. Travelling
prize was won by Mrs. Kennedy and
Mr.. Peterson.
The members are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chath-
am. Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Westerland,
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Kennedy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Tovrea.
*##M#4##%%**%
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

Rankin took the book from him
and excusing himself, retired into
Mr.. Dawson's Office. There hs
closed the door and spread ths
/ notes on the lawyers table fol
study. Although on the surface the
details OF Allen Rowland's dallianct
1with Jill Edmond appeared to have
I no direct bearing on the tragedy,
he would not neglect the circum-
stances which It helped to bring
about.
The preliminary testimony estab-
lished Mrs. Rowland's right to sue
for separation in Pennsylvania. She
had resided at her estate in Park
way Road, Germantown, continu-
ously except for her vacations
Allen Rowland had also lived there
until she discovered his infdelity
Then he went into bachelor apart
ments he had already evidently
been occupying, in West Phila-
de1phia.
The marriage certificate was Of
fered in evidence. She had met him
four and half years before, while
wintering i'll Miami. AS life-guard
at the beach, he had performed for
her some service, not clearly de-
tailed, which first brought them to-
gether. Before that he had led a
wandering, adventurous life - a
cowhand in Texas, a movie extra
in Hollywood, riding master in
Chicago. They were married by
an Episcopal clergyman at Fort
Lauderdale, on December %, 1923
Jill Edmond, of course, was the
bone of the fatal contention be-
tween Adele and Allen Rowland
A month before the past New
Year, Mrs. Rowland had advertised
for a secretary in the columns OF
several newspapers. The "ad" re-
CURED young and personable CIR
of more than average intelligence
and ability. 1t would be her duty
to attend to her employers CORE
spondence, manage her social en-
gagements and in general serve as
a companion. Of all the applicants
Miss Edmond, petite and neatly
dressed, alert, clever and willing
had appeared most suitable for the
post.
| Mrs. Rowland first had reason tc
suspect the girls relations with hel
husband less than three weeks
later. She had remained at home
from bridge party on the 23rd o1
the same month. because of head
ache; but she retired without in
forming Miss Edmond of her in
disposition. Descending unexpec-
tedly from her room at four o'clock
she found her in the library, oS-
tensibly writing letters at her desk
while Allen Rowland bent over her
his arm around her shoulder. Their
nonchaiant air in attempting tc
carry off the embarrassing situation
did not deceive her.
Confronted by this discovery
Adele Rowland consulted hel
brother, who arranged to hire de.
: tectives 70 watch the couple. Both
parties were to be trailcd very mo-
lnent wherever they went, whether
separately or not.
There followed in the notes, {
resume by the detectives of theii
movements In watching the sub
jectA Of their vigilance. Ga the
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

Thursday afternoon after they be-
gan work, young Rowland kept a
rendezvous with the secretary at
park in Germantown and took her
to supper in town. Two days later
they trailed Rowland alone to the
Westview Apartments in West
Philadelphia. Investigation re-
vealed that for eight months he had
had an establishment there under
the name of Seymour King.
The crisis occurred on a Wednes-
day, February 1st, the girls next
holiday. At four o'clock that af-
ternoon, SO Mrs. Rowland related
in her testimony, she accidentally
noticed scrap of paper in her hus-
bands writing in the secretary's
library wastebasket. Evidently he
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
COCKTAIL PARTY
H%%%#x*

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Simpson enter
tanned Wednesday evening from
eight until nine with a cocktail
party at their home on Walnut
street.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E,
r. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. j. v.
Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kinds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlin, MIR.
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ledford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Page.
*************
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlin mo-
tored to Tucson Thanksgiving Day
to attend the football game.
#A*#**k
Norman Carter spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day in Bisbee visiting his par
entS.
&*&**%*
Mrs. Faye Perkins spent the
Thanksgiving vacation in BiSbee.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
Sixth Instalment

fSYNOPSIS Six persons are in an
inner office Of the law firm Of Dawson,
Mcguire and Locke at Philadelphia. a
Emaster hearing In the divorce case OF
Rowland VS.. Rowland is under way: Mrs.
kRowIand, represented by her lawyer
brother, Mr.. willard; Mr.. Rowland, the
defendant, and his attorney, Mr.. Trum-
khull; the court clerk and Mr.. Dawson, the
Emaster, are the six persons. There Is
Enew development In the case. After failing
ito defend himself against the charge OF
aduItery In earlier hearings, Mr.. Rowland
digs up evidence and asks the courts per-
mission to produce witnesses ana resist
y$he suit. Judge Dawson overrules the
heated objections Of MIR. Willard, and
orders the witness brought in. Rowland's s
aawyer goes to get the witness but nnds
sher rdead-chloroformed. She is Mrs. Bar
Ebara Keith, wife OF a prominent Phila-
Idelphia business man. Judge Dawson
phoned for the police. Detective Tommy
Rankin is assigned to the case. He is now
questioning all Of the parties involved IN
khe case. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
THANKSGIVING DINNER
4 4 1: 4 + !: 4

At their home on Crawford street
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger had
most delightful Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday. Table decorations
typified the Thanksgiving season.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Tovrea, Mrs. Nancy Lohn, Alice
Katherine Lohn, Irene Rogers,
Craig and Earl Pottinger, and the
host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

Mrs. Mac Hall is ill at her home
on Pajarito Street
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
HOUSEWARMING

Sunday afternoon DR.. and Mrs.
G.. T.. Harker entertained their
friends at a delightful and informal
housewarnning and oyster bake at
their new home in Camp Little. The
guests who enjoyed the warm hos
pitality of the host and hostess re-
ported it as one of the best and
most novel parties of the year.
&**&k****E**
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Carroon and
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. Carroon spent
last weekend in Phoenix.
*******
Mrs. H. H. Carpenter moved into
her new home in Camp Little, Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
A 7 Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger SIGNAL

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the infamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
tailed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get CreomulSion right now. (Adv,)
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. j. M Carrillo and Mrs. j.
A. Carpenter arrived Monday from
San Diego to spend the Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Pereida.