davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

Algunas mujeres muy eleg&
ties han adoptado la sandalia de
tacon bajo como calzado para
acompanar a los Nstidos de no.
che. Pero es de Greer que esta
moda no prospere, va que ell cal
zado de tac6n bajo falsean COM
pletamente la silueta, al prestar
a la toilette de noche I'M aspec-
TO ~deportivo que lie resta TODD
empaque.
En- los modelos de tarde y de
noehe Sc ven muchos adornos
obtenidos con flores que son imi
tacion exacta de los naturales.
Las o~rquideas y las camelias tie
men mCcho chic; pero resultan
demasiado clasicas tai vez. Por
clio Sc emplean de preferential
las m~argaritas, fernando COLA
res, Y las azulinas, reunidas en-
IN pequeno manojo que Sc prem
de en- la cintura.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

Las capitas cortas, de piel,
que se llevaron tanto este invier
no, formaran parte igualmente
de la moda de verano, destinan-
dose a proteger ell busto del fres
co de las nodaes y de algunos
dias CRISES, durante la perma-
nencia a orilla del mar o en- la
montana. Estas capitas veranie
gas son de amino, de marta 0
de topo tenido.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
ouscarlo por todas parties.

ouscarlo por todas parties.
Roy Jenkins, un miembro del
cuerpo de salvavidas de Tampa,
extrajo ell cuerpo y lie presto los
primeroS auxilioS; pero va era
tarde.
Para Triton, Ca, Sc mand6'
aver el cadaver de la Srta. Bla-
Iok. La fecha del entierro de la
Davis no Sc ha fijado todavia.
FL sepelio del nino Sc efectua-
ra a las tres de la tarde de hoy.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

Jean Patou ha creado I'm mo-
deh ideal de vestido de noche
para jovencita. Sc trata de un
mcdelo amplio, de cresp6n ro-
mano azul celeste. Marca el ia
lie un ancho cintur6n del mis-
mo tejido, pero en- color azul
obscure, guarnecido con una he
billa de CRYSTAL. Del mismo ge-
nero que Ell cintur6n son dos Ia
Us pianos que, fernando doble
corbata, Sc escalonan sobre e4
pecho. Dos franjas de tejido de
vidrio, blanco, en- ell cuerpo sin
mangas, y disimulan las axilas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
DE RADIO

Estacid de Clearster y ca
dena NacSnal; 500, orquesta
de William Walsh; 5:45, Lowell
Thomas; 500, Amos y Andy ;
6:15, TdHy y Gus; 1880, sopra-
no Margaret Speaks; 500, mi
n~istriles de la semana; $50,
m1sica en- Hadyn; 900, orques
ia de Morgan; $50, Max Baer;
1915, organista Crawford;
1890, orQuesta Coburn; II 100,
orquesta sinf6nica de Duluth, y
Henry Busse.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 4:30 Cosmcpolitans !;
500, pianista Beatrice Osgood;
5:15, aventuras de Radio; $50,
conciertos en- miniature; 6:15,
orquesta de Laport; 80, Kate
Smith; $50, orqUeSta Moe
Baer; 10 100, bora Kiwanis;
10 80, orquesta; IL 100, Jambo-
rec de Lunes azul.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

Los sonbreros de ala muy an
cha ss@Ghzan a disputar ell i'm
perio de\ moda a las diminu-
tas toquitA que, sobre las in
quotas cabezas femeninas, pa
recian, Y aun parecen, resolver
milagrosamente I'm insoluble
probleAa de estabilidad. Para
d6rcamente, estos grandes som
breros veraniegos son, en- su
mayoria, de fieEro. Hay tam
bien muchos Aodelos de tafetaQ
estampado, hacienda juego con
la 6charpe o conia corbata del
vestido. Entire los sombreros de
paja son de notar los can0tiers
de pojllasson azul marino, guar
necidos sencillamente con una
cinta de Slue blanco, anudada
corf un lazo semejante al de las
corbatas que llevan los hombres
con la camisa de frac.
Tambien resultan muy nue.
vas Y graciosas las toquitas de
paja picot negra, guar9ecidas
con un manojis de flores de ma
car, coIocado en- la parte ante
rior del casco. Otro tipo de SOM
que tiene mucha acepta-
cion es ell modelo de fieltro o de
paja de color claro, con ala muy
ancha, recogida por detras, y
sin mas g~uarnici6n que una es-
trecha cinta de charol negro.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

Ell azul es hasta ahora ell CO.
lor preferido de la moda actual;
pero comienza a hacerle una Sc
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

da jue7os de bolso de mabo y
zapatos confeccionados comb
una parte de crespE de
China y otra carte de cuero.
EStos juegos Sc hacen espe-
cialmente para acompanar a un
Vsstido determinado, cuyo color
sptan. Ash, por ejemplo,
Worth presenta TN conjunto "a
zul, a lunares blancos, Y coles
te modelo combina un iuegoN Ne
Dolso Y zapatos de cresp6n de
China azul marino Y cuero azul,
a lunares blancos!>
N.Y..
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

Ell "MAGAZINE" DOMINICAL de ola GACETA"
PRECIOSO Ell VENIDERO NUMERO
DE NUESTRO MAGAZINE
UN OBSEOUIO DE NDISCUTIBLE MERITO
Portada: Pierrot y Colombina, linda composition,
en- dolores, de Mayras.
Evocaciones, cuadro por c. Morgan
Noche de Verano en- ell Rim, por c. Bottcher
Pax, precioso cuadro de William Strut.
Trampa Fatal, relate por Manuel Duenas Maclel
La Ciudadela del Rey Enrique Crist0bal, por Richard
Halburton, donde murieron 20 personals
Preciosas f~otografias y ocho paginas de munequltos
NO ESPERE A MANANA SUSCRIBASE HOY.
Gel diario que forma la opinion y es respectable
Telefonos para su llamada: Y3792 = M 53-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

e complexities asA una capa 0
abrigo tres cuartos. Estas
endas complementarias SON
mt amplias y complement
tie earentes, va sean de
museE4 rosa o azul celes-
de muselina rosa O azul celes-
te, como las de Worth; de tell
do de vidrio, como las de Jean
Patou, 0 de tut frurtido, como
has de Lucien Lelong.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

"We won't worry about that, just
yet"
"But tell you, Kentucky, if I'd only
known-Is it true that he can show
you had a reason to kill Mason?"
He considered. "Yes," he said.
"What can I say?" Her whisper
came to him brokenly. what can l
say?'
"How did you first know that Mason
was murdered?" he asked. =
She said in a smotfered voice, u
can't tell you now"
did you know that Zack Sanders
was dead?"
"Noi didn't know! never
guessed"
Then"
Don't! Don't ask me any more. ]
can't can't"
Child" he said gently, "you don't
need to tell me anything you don't feel
like telling me, now or any other time.
If there's anything 1 can do to make
things go any easier for you, want
to do it. And 1 don't blame you for
wishing I was out of this. But"
"No," she said in a small voice, mo,
I want you to stay here"
He said to himself, Good Lord, she
means to use me yeti" Aloud he said,
"Then that's all right"
She spoke with difficulty. "This-
this is the meanest thing ever did in
my life"
"What is?''
She did not answer him; but instead
she unexpectedly crooked an elbow
around his neck, pulled down his head,
and kissed his mouth.
When she was gone he stood for
moment or two in the snow, consider
ing. Far off somewhere timber wolf
howled, the first he had heard in half
a dozen years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
KENTUCKY CD BLUE GRASS

GAY "Kentucky" and the Imagination
- conjures up a landscape of rolling
pasture lands, marked by white painted
fences with proud race horses pastur-
ing on the luxurisnt blue grass.
In 1852, it was a different picture
when John Finley. an Irishman from
Lancaster, Pa, took a stock of goods
and with four wnite servants, went
down the Ohio on a trading trip.
Near Big Bone Lick, in what is now
Boone county, Finley met a party
of Shawnees, coming from a hunt In
Illinois. He followed them to How
ards Upper Creek and unloaded his
canoes on the river banks there. build
ing a house with q stockade around it
and settling down for the winter.
Now these goods had been packed
in Lancaster, Pa. and carefully, too
They were encased in quantities OF
dried English grass that Finley had
used because he carried large number
of breakable items into the wilderness
This packing stuff was dumped on the
rich soil as waste material and forgot
ten.
The settlers who came into that re-
gion years later found a strong new
kind Of grass that had pushed the cane
away. 1t was Kentucky blue grass
the famous by-product OF an
Indian traders careless gesturei
- Western Newspaper uniea-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Why Female Voices Are More Annoying
Than the Baritone and Bass of Males

Women's colleges are quieter than
mems, but the quieter the woman's col
lege, the more complaint there is about
noise. This interesting situation, says
a writer in the Detroit News. was
revealed by college noise sur
vey made by DR.. Donald A. Laird, di-
rector of College University Psychology
ical laboratory. who reported his find
ings recently in an address at Vassar
college.
The high noise level of colleges To-
Gated in cities develops a type of mild
shouting in the girl students attending
them, making their voices trifle less
pleasant than those who attend schools
in quieter surroundings, Doctor Laird
reports.
AT vassar and Mt. Holyoke the CAM
pus noise level Is ten decibels. Ordi-
nary conversations is around 80 deci-
bells and can be clearly heard above the
campus noise level In city colleges
the campus noise level is between 80
and 30 decibels, making quiet CONVEX
sation more difficult to hear over the
roar of the city.
Women's voices, not because of their
loudness, but because of their high
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
JADED WARDROBE Is
EASILY SPRUCED UP

There are endless possibilities of
what one can do for jaded wardrobe,
and we are always on the lookout to
discover things that can be added to
an old dress to give it another sea-
sons wear. This year it is change
of jacket. Patterned ones contrast
with the plainness of the gowns.
The idea of putting bright prints
on top of dark dresses is welcome
change from the all-print ensemble
that begins to pail after so many
months of wearing. A short jacket
makes a dinner dress out of one that
would otherwise be extremely formal.
When it is wrap that is to be re-
moved 1t is swagger to the hips or
fitted to the floor. Anything goes in
the way of a design for these new
wraps, the smallest of pin dots to large
floral patterns that are vibrant with
life and exotic colorings. If the dress
is white or a pastel, a print with
dark background is chosen for ,~on-
traSt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

First in the present fashion ranks
are the new silk linens and the silk
standings in versatile weaves. The
silk linens closely resemble linen ex-
cept that they have more luster, but
being made of silk they have the nat
ural elasticity of silk and therefore are
easier to keep fresh and unrumpled.
Then too, the new silk linens have the
advantage of taking strong dyes easily
and are at their loveliest in the vivid
peasant colors which are so voguish
this summer. They also come In some
very smart modernistic prints. The lat
ter favor bold plaids and geometric
treatments, the technique radically diff
ferent from that used on silk crepes.
For sports hats, beach and daytime
bags, for belts and for separate scarfs,
the checked and plaided silk linens are
doing things with a dash and go that
fits right in with the spirit of summer
gaiety.
Silk linen is particularly to be COM
mended In all white. It's smartness is
evident in the two-piece suit to the
left in the picture, which has black
skirt and a jacket-blouse Of white silk
linen. A polka dot silk ascot is worn
with 1t.
The very attractive two-piece sports
dress centered in the group is fash
Toned Of a gold colored silk linen. The
accordion pleated skirt allows for mo-
ton. The top is bloused and has alter
nate pockets, with mother of pearl but
tons and wide attached belt present
ing chic style accents.
The oriental influence which is so
apparent in the new mode is reflected
In the popularity of silk standings for
sportswear. The very newest shan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

Zone dollar" Jean answered.
He stared at her. "And q string to
it?"
"ThiS: delivery will not be until next
spring; and the cut will be based upon
the valuation of the cattle on the range
at that time"
He rolled a cigarette, considering.
"See If I get this straight" he said
You're offering me your share of the
Bar Hook to make the fight that your
father won't make-or can't make. Is
that it?"
"Yes," she said. She was very pale
Lee Bishop can't do anything-he's
just hired foreman and can only car
ry out Campo's orders. But if you own
part of the cattle, with winter grazing
rights on the Bar Hook range-then
you're justified in protecting your own
interests, even though Campo doesn't
defend his. / don't think Bob Elliot
will fight; / think he'll let his cattle
drift back to their home range. But
first he has to know he's up against q
man that will fight him clear into the
ground"
Kentucky sat studying the slow
blue, tendrils of smoke from his Gig
arctic.
"The deal won't be questioned" Jean
said. you're known to have enough
money to buy into brand If you want
to. And nobody can look at you with
out knowing that whatever you set
your hand to you'll fight through some
way-maybe just for the love of fight
ing, for all I know"
RIO BE CONTINUED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
oNE-CANNoN-BALL VICTORY

IN JULY, 1872, a squadron Of five
i British war vessels, led by the flag
ship Royal George" sailed TO attack
Sackett's Harbor, the chief American
outpost on Lake Ontario. 1t was held
by a small force of Americans, man
ming q battery of six and nine-pOund-
ers on top of rocky bluff. They also
had heavy 32-pounder to which they
had given the name of "Old Sow be-
cause they had found it partly imbed-
ded in the mud along the shore.
As the British ships moved TO tho
attack, Capt. William Vaughan's gun
ners opened fire with the "0ld Sow"
But the shot went wide because it was
a 24-pound ball, wrapped In carpet to
make it fit, and it drew from the sail
ors on the "Royal George shout OF
derisive laughter.
Standing off out of range Of the
Americans smaller guns, the enemy
went into action. Most of their shots
crashed against the rocks below the
battery, but one, 32-pound ball. cams
hurtling over the bluff, plowed a deep
furrow in the ground and came to rest
at the feet of a Sergeant Spier. Pick
ing it up, he ran TO Captain Vaughan
"See! I've been playing ball with the
redcoats and caught 'em out. See K
they can catch it back again." he ex-
claimed.
In an instant Vaughan's men had
rammed the ball flown the throat OF
the "Old Sow" II fit perfectly AS
the flagship sailed in close to deliver
a broadside, the "Old Sow" roared.
The 32-pound ball crashed through the
stern of the British vessel, raked her
from end to end, sent splinters flying
high in the air, BILLED IA men and
wounded IS moreI
Seeing the destruction this one shot
wrought, the British commander gave
the signal to retreat. As his ships
yeered off, a mighty shout arose from
the shore. The Americans were laugh
ing last" The "Old Sow's" one shot had
won the victory and saved Sackett's
Harbor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
WINTER RANGE
"If it was my brand-no."

IF 1t was my brand-no."
Listen" She leaned toward him,
her hands on the table. my father
isn't going to fight"
"Not now, you mean?"
mot now, nor later, nor ever"
"Jean," said Kentucky, SIS 1t you
that's keeping him from making his
ight?"
She hesitated, as IL she truly did not
know how to answer. "Yes," she said
uncertainty at last. Then after mo-
ment she changed 1t. "No," she said.
Il kept Campo out of a fight once;
maybe 1t was q fight that he should
have made. But it's out Of my hands
now, Kentuck."
"You sure don't give me much to go
on" Kentucky said. But I'll say this:
If ever he's going to make his fight,
now is the time; every day that he
puts 1t off makes it harder in every
way. If he puts it off long enough Eli
OF will have every chance to win"
A look of forlorn desperation came
into her face. ''If the Bar Hook was in
your hands-do you think you could
make fight that would stand Elliot
Off"
"Are you trying to sell me the Bar
Hook?"
what good would that do? There
isn't cattleman in the world who
would be fool enough to buy the out
fit now. But even if we did sell it, that
would be almost as bad as to lose it
altogether. Campo is rooted too deep
in Wolf Bench cattle. If he loses the
Bar Hook he'll never amount to any
thing again. You can't understand that,
for you've never taken root Rut Cam
pod almost as soon see hs,n dead"
'Then-?'
Listen" she said intensely. She
dropped her elbows to the table, bring
ing her face nearer his; and her words
came tumbling out in an intense whis-
per. II own fifth share of the Bar
Hook, in my own name. There's no
question of selling the brand. But I
could sell you my fifth share. Take it
in the form of so many hundred grade
steers-you to make the cut; or in any
form you want. Would you take it?"
He stalled for time, puzzled. "How
much are you asking?" he said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
CHAPTER V-Continued

st. Marie did not answer; he had re-
treated into the stolidity possible to
his darker forbears.
Kentucky, stepping to the edge of
the bunk, smoothly lifted the six-gun
from st. Marie's side and tossed 1t
into another bunk. The music stopped
short.
Kentucky said, "Now-yOu-talk"
Joe st. Marie slid his high heels
under him, punched himself as If he
were going to start his music again;
then the harmonica dropped to the
floor as he uncOiled and sprang.
Kentucky dropped into crouch and
laced out with a long uppercutting
wallop. Two seconds later st. Marie
was on his back between the stove and
the wall, while Kentucky held him
down with a knee on the bronze riders
chest. NOW you be good" he said.
"By Cd, you fool with me, I'll snap
you like whip!"
st. Marie made a desperate effort to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
TINY URGE, GREAT ADVENTURE

THROUGHOUT his boyhood Ranald
l. Mcdonald listened to the sailors
tales of that far-off land across the
Pacific where white men were IN
known. The youth made up his mind
that some day he would ger to Japan
He wrote in his Journal: 81 am pre-
pared to learn of them and If occasion
should offer, to instruct them of u.s."
So, on June day, 1S4S, he sat in
small boat rolling IN the wake of the
whaler Plymouth, off the northernmost
coast of japan. He h3d arranged with
Capt Lawrence B. Edwards 10 be set
adrift when the Plymouth approached
the shores of the "far-off country"
The crew refused to cut the ropes that
held the small boat, feeling sure that
Mcdonald was going to certain death.
But the young man insisted and Law
renee left the frail craft and its lone
occupant in a fog-shrouded sea.
On July 2, near the village of Not
suka, Mcdonald capsized the boat de-
liberately, feeling sure that no race
would mistreat a shipwrecked sailor.
But he was imprisoned for ten months.
He put his time to good account, how
ever, learning the language and Gus
toms of his captors who treated him
fairly we'll In return, he taught them
English.
Mcdonald was freed and delivered
to Captain Glynn of the "Preble" on
April 6, 1S49. His adventure bore
fruit In a strange way. One Of his
pupils was a youth named Moriyama
who became interpreter for Townsend
Harris, the first minister from the
United States to Japan. Harris task
was one of the most difficult in the
history of American diplomacy. The
trail that Mcdonald had blazed into
the closed Businesses of Japan resulted
in the rise Of an Oriental nation to
world power.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

color and printed version are shown
in these sturdy standings especially
for strenuous outdoor wear, while in
the softer types Of prints very supple
light shantung is being used. See the
effective model to the right in the IL
lustration. 1t is made of a greenish-
yellow silk shantung. with shantung
coat in orange and red regimental
stripes.
A surprise entry in the washable field
Is mousseline de sole. One can find no
prettier material than this sheer and
dainty weave. While all mousselines
are not washable, some very new YER
sions just put on the market have been
specially prOcessed for instability.
They come in plain weaves, also In
types with delicate shadowy self-colOr
patternings, the latter proving irresist-
ible when once you glimpse them.
Silk broadcloth is also a washable
fabric that is being enthusiastically
used in better-type active and spectator
sportswear.
A revival of interest in the lovely
washable silk damask and silk JAG
guards is also noted. Entirely new pat
terms are available this season, stress
ing especially clever nautical motifs,
and series of sports patterns showing
different games.
Washable silk crepes now showing
are enlivened by amusing little pat
terms in vivid colors on light grounds,
showing articles of sports equipment
such as golf tees, polo mallets, beach
umbrellas and so on. AS to the very
inequality plain washable silk crepes
they are made in well-tailored shirt
waist types with embroidered mono
grams on the scarf, bosom or sleeve.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Fall Wooden Card Gives
Two New Groups of Colors

The regular edition of the 1885 fall
wooden card, portraying 4S colors in
wooden fabric, has just been released
to members of the association, it was
announced by Margaret Hayden Rorke,
managing director. In addition to basic
shades, the card contains two color
groups designated as "Rustiques" and
touchdown and Ski Colors."
The first-named collection consists
of hazy pastels and rich autumn tones
especially suitable for dresses and
children's wear. The Touchdown and
Ski Colors" have special merchandise
ing appeal for the football and winter
sports seasons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
(TO BE CONTINUED

pitch, are much more annoying than
the baritone and bass voices heard at
mems colleges. Yet women complain
more about noises than men. This is
due to the fact that women's senses are
Slightly keener than mems.
This greater acuity of women's
senses Is problem for the merchant
and manufacturer. The smooth feel
of piece of dress goods, the machine
which is quieter, the paint which smells
better. and the sales person with the
pleasant voice. said Doctor Laird, get
the most sales from women.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Latest Notes From World Fashion Centers

Velvet accents will be notable In bat
ter made clothes.
Metal trims appear on some Of the
new gloves shown in Paris.
Broad stiffened pique collars give
fashionable shoulder width.
Silk faille has great elegance both
for evening gowns and wraps.
White violets, purple violats. earna-
tons are three favorite boutonniere
themes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

The sentiment for high-quality fab
RIGS is notably on the increase among
women. This trend is particularly re-
f1ected In the demand for grand and
stately silks reminiscent Of the days
in the long ago when silk was really
silk. The beautiful lady pictured is
wearing gorgeous silk taffeta in a
warp print. If one were not told, one
might think, at first glance, that this
garment of queenly grace was one OF
the new full-skirted evening gowns
such as Paris proclaims to the world
this season. In reality 1t is a most
glamorous bouffant evening wrap,
which goes to show the out-of-the-or-
binary things which designers are do
ing in way of formal fashions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Sea Lion and Walru.

Despite their widely different hab-
its and manner of living, the sea lion
and the walrus belong to the same
group Of animals as the dog, cat, wolf,
lion and the bears. Though they spend
much of their time in the sea they
are true mammals Of the variety car
nivora and would drown If kept under
the water too long. They return to
land to breed and give milk to their
young In the manner Of the above men,
toned handwriting animals.-Detroit
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
End of Egypt. Independence

Egypt ceased to be an independent
kingdom in 525 B. c., the last king or
Egypt being Psamtek III, who was de-
posed On that date, when Egypt was
conquered by the Persians. IL was
later conquered by the Greeks, then
the Romans, becoming a Roman pro-
vince in 80 3. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Bv ALAN LIE MAY
Copigh by AlanLe
THE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER
Copyright by Alan LeMay
WNU Service.


Kentucky bullet which killed
s
adjoining