davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
Between Two Loves

His parents are very ordinary
and there are times when he
seems so. although he really is a
fine man and has the instincts of
a gentleman. although I suppose
he really isn't one. The ether man
has been my lifelong pal. We
played together when we were kid
dies and have always been the
best of friends.
1T has been sort OF under
stood thing that when we reached
the age when we should marry
that we would marry. but along
comes this other man who has
really upset my plans for my fu-
turc life. love them boil. really
am in love with the one. though.
which makes a difference.
My social position would net be
so good if I married this man ]
think I would have as much
money. but that's not the point.
Many Of my friends consider my
favorite young man their social
inferior and admit that their
opinion hurts me dreadfully. The
other man and I have always had
the same friends and kindred
tastes. Our parents are friends.
also. Which one sounds like the
best risk to you?
Cautious Kate"
The fact that you hesitate be-
tween them indicates that your
so-callod love for one does not
blind you to the advantages. or
disadvantages. of marriage with
with him.
Had this disturbing male not
crossed your path. you would un-
doubtediy have married your
childhood sweetheart and had a
pleasant life. 1t is too bad that this
other force has intrudcd itself. but
since it has. the only sensible
thing you can do is to wait until
you have a chance to prove 10
yourself whether or not it is -
important enough influence to at
feet the entire course of your life
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: "HO1U can I make
my. mouth appear larger? Nh
lips are thin and it giUeS my face
a tense. strained expression.
g. L."
Perhaps you are tense and
strained. Anyway try relaxing
and smiling more and see if your
lips do rot look fuller and softer
in a surprisingly short time. Use
lipsticK keeping most of the color
in the center. outlining whatever
bow there is all the way to the
outer edge of the line. Do not
rouge the lips all the way to the
outer corners, but blend the color
well into the inside of the mouth
QUESTION: what is a good
rinse for light reddish bro1Cn hair
that is starting to gra1? I am
forty.-MTS. B. G."
Any good preparation that will
cut the soap curd from your hair
will leave your hair bright. smooth
and gliStcning. but if you want
something that will tone down the
graying hairs. l would suggest a
henra rinse. Leave the prepara-
ton on your hair only minute or
two and it will brighten your hair
without leaving that artificial red
dish appearance.
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
Short Cuts

Open joints in door frames
should be filled up with putty and
rcpaintcd. Treat open joints IN
window frames in the same man
her. It will make a difference in
keeping the house warm when
winter comes.
Honey should always be kept
in the dark or it will Granu-
late.
Did you know that a little sugar
will improve the flavor Of cream OF
tomato soup and steWcd tomatoes?
Coffee bought in paper bags
should be transferred to COW
cred tin eontainer at Gncc. To
! keep coffee fresh and flavOrful
the air should net be allowed
to get at it.
Art gum is a valuable aid with
children in house who finger
magazines and books.
Sew through a piece of blot
ting paper after oiling the sew
ing machine. This will prevent
s0iling of material by surplus oil.
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

every night"
Aftnr a thoughtful pause. dad
said, I'm trying to think OF some
Job to give you. It's too bad l don't
wear slippers around the houae."
why don't you let me keep the
backyard clean?"
"A splendid ideal" dad eX-
claimed. It's a bargain!"
Arthur earned bis ten cents a
week conScient:ouSly until last
Saturday. but now the deal be-
tween them is OF" On that day
the boy was sitting around lazily
when dad observed that the back
yard needed attention. Aren't you
going to clean out the backyard
today?" dad asked.
It don't feel, like it. dad I'm
pretty tired of that job"
Its your job. Arthur. You can't
be tired of it. Now get into the
yard and pick up those papers"
Dad spoke anGrily and Arthur
bri tiled with resentment.
I'm through with that Job ]
don't want to do it any more"
You'll not t@lk to NE like that
young fellow" dad said. giving the
boy a shake for emphasis. You II
do as I say. When | say clean the
yard. you'll clean it"
Every child has certain regular
duties around the house which he
performs without thought of get
ting paid. A different situation eX-
lists. however. when a child has a
businc . arranCcmcat with c par
cnt to get paid for a particular
lob. Then the child reserves the
right to reign from the lob II he
chooses In such an event. the
parent "hosc" should S&y. Suit
yourself. Dut if YOU don't clean
the backyard. YOU don't get paid"
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

man of good parentage but no
money. We have always associated
with the best people in Our little
community and the fact that we
are poor has been inconvenient.
but otherwise hasn't mattered.
AT present ] have what was
once referred TO as two strings to
my bow. I want to marry. but am
faced with a problem. The man ]
love the better of the two is dc-
cidcGly not in my class.
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

hazel. rose wa
ter and b OriC
acid Your s;kiN
is too sensitive
[ o / h Il r : h
GStrin2CntS OF
e V e II ice ruES
unless your SKIN
is very oily.
If your skin is
blenliShed see a
doctor. a n d be
S ure TO follow
his advice con-
s C lie n t iOuSly
When he ont
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

"WnaG KIND or
a iCb would YOU
like. SOAP"
well " t h e
boy explained
m y frien d
Harvey'S father
. a y S l.,n ten
C c n t S a week
for working for
him"
What d oe S
Harvey do?"
"He b ri n g S
his t a t n err S
slippers to him
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

the implied be-
lief in class dis
t / n C ii on. Be
that as it may.
I never coul ! d
see how any in
telligent person
could be bind
to the fact that
there Is such a
thing as class.
W h e t h er for
good or bad.
(" NJ Y d e a r
Mrs. Martin: !
-, n uN,,,,r ,nn
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

.,.n~ ..rJ or pumice for a scour-
so"''.7 s-7,m heating the soap while
ihS S',, ,,Tr,d to incorporate bubbles
o. o. =, +f1arS. aye all features that
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
pv CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

r,rC with the initial principle of the making of soap,
Which is the addition of caustc alkali to fat in such
f, IS 10 form emulsion, find fascinating study
p -,,r u,Ssbe variations of the finished product.
" ' ~ with gIycCrne alcohol to make clear soap,
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

make lOr CnOLCe
only because
the prim a T y
principle re
mains the same.
Soap is made
and use d for
lie 4 n Ii II eSS.
Some two years
go in { n e
Medical Review
of Reviews. DR..
F A. Di2SiO. the
distinguished
dernatOlOglSt Of
9 TlivIbPth'S
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

A tUo-piece dress is developed
in voo.en, a gay plaid being used
for the buttoned jumper that Sug-
geStS a jacket, and emerald green
rabbits Uool for the skirt Uith
easy flared line. The scarf is uel-
Uet.
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

Copyright. IV00' Oy
AboYe is q Rose ValoiS turban
draped Jor height. Of SmocEed clay
rrsf UelUet. 1Cith eyeline for flat
tcry.
The other hat is from Marie
AlphonSine. II is OF custom gray
Ueiours. 1Uith moderately high
cTolun and brim lifted to shoU the
curls. The band and boa0 is OF 1Uane
cOlOred betting.
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
Beauty t
Children
Health
MODERN sWOMEN
Marriages Above or Below Ones Social Rank
Are Risky Ventures at Best ..,,-.
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

CHOOSE your friends those Of your class and
above all else choose your husband wife, the
may be from among the species of humans with whom you
belong.
There greater mistake than to step out of
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
You and
Your Child
Put Child's Duties On
Business Basis
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

\ BOUT six weeks ago Arthur
"A went to his dad and said.
Dad. would like to earn some
mones" The father regarded his
seven year-old with amusement.
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

ones class. even though 1t means
attaining. or trying to attain. the
class higher up.
I presume I will be accused OF
not being democratic because Of
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

Don't buy Cn article because the
SG!osRan tells you it's popular. |!
in doubt about il consult excellent
books en- home furnlShtn2 found
in your public library
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
Inferior Decoration Tins

An authority tells us this:
"Ne"er try to EGep up with the
J0neSCS.' which means that good
taste and mere display are usually
at odds
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

Art gum is a valuable aid with
children in a house who finger
magazines and books.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Spider Web and Cobweh

A spider web is the silkea web
formed by most kinds of spiders espe-
cia1ly to entrap prey. The threads are
composed of viscid fluid secreted by
glands id the abdomen, and discharged
through minute orifices In the spinner
cts. The fluid nardens on exposure to
the air. The framework Of the net is
always of hard dry threads, but some
spiders make the net partly of stocky
elastic threads, or of threads curled or
mingled in peculiar way by special
apparatus (the calamistrum). The
form of the web is often Characteristic
of the different families and genera,
those of the geometric spiders and tri-
angle spiders being notable for regu-
larity and ingenuity. A cobweb is a
single thread spun by a spider or In
sect larva. Also, anything likened to
a spider web as a slight of flimsy net
work or texture, clogged with obscur-
ing accumulations, especially as re-
suit OF neglect or disuse-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

ter General Farley, who predicted that
payment on great majority of them
would be made within one week.
Mail carriers have been given in
structions to ''go out of their way
wherever necessary with a view to eff
fecting delivery" Farley said. The
bond packets must be delivered to the
veteran in person, and not to another
person or firm at the veterans address.
IF it is impossible to locate the vet
eran to whom the bonds are addressed"
Farley continued, ''they will be held
for 80 days at the post office of destina-
ton before being returned to the re-
spective federal reserve centers and
thence to the Treasury department"
The bonds will be in $50 denomina-
tons with accompanying checks to COW
er the odd amounts. To collect cash,
the veteran must have his bonds certi-
fed through his local post office.
Post offices in 241 cities have been
designated as paying centers for their
districts, and SO large city offices have
been empowered to pay on bonds is
sued outside their own districts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Landon Has Large Block

~OV. ALT LANDON captured near
~ ly all the New Jersey delegates to
the national convention, defeating Sen
ator Borah about 4 to in the popular
vote. This victory gave the Kansan
a total of more than 200 votes to start
with at Cleveland, and his manager,
John Hamilton, claimed he would have
at least 300 Of the sol votes neces-
sary to nominate and would win on
the second or third ballot.
The statement by Herbert Hoover
taking himself out of consideration for
the nomination is generally judged to
have helped Landon. With Mr.. Hoover
cut of the picture it will be difficult to
hold California. Texas, and other po-
tentially Hoover votes away from
Landon.
James A. Farley, postmaster general
and also Democratic national chair
man, told the Michigan Democratic con-
Vention he believed the Republican
Presidential nominee will be "the gov
ernor of a typical prairie state" and
that his election, if he won, would be
a "perilous experiment" Farley criti-
cized the man he did not name as de-
void of experience in national affairs,
and predicted that if he is the Repub-
lican standard bearer "even Kansas"
will not be in the Roosevelt doubtful
column.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Italy Celebrates Entry
Into World War

ITALIANS celebrated the anniversary
L of their country's entrance into the
World war with imposing ceremonies
that included the promotion OF more
than half a million boys and girls in
the organizations of young Fascists.
Premier Mussolini presided over the
graduation" and after reviewing a
great military parade, the Duce told
the shouting crowds:
1.-THE spectacle of the force of youth
exhibited this morning on the anniver-
sary of our intervention in the World
war, the first phase of the Fascist rev.
olution, has been magnificent and
warning at the same time. We are
preparing the young armies of tomor-
row for defense of the empire. Since
they are animated by the Fascist spirit
they will be invincible. This is the
law of the revolution. This is the SUI
preme will of the whole italian people"
While his conqueror was thus en-
gagged, Halle Selassie, deposed en-
peror of Ethiopia, was embarking at
Haifa, Palestine, for England, on the
British destroyer Capetown. Two sons
and a daughter accompanied him, but
former Empress Menen remained at
Jerusalem. The exiled monarch, after
a visit in England, intends to go to
Paris, hoping to stiffen French resist
ance to Italy in the League of Nations.
He may succeed in this, for the incom-
ing Socialist regime in France will
endeavor to restore the leagues pres
tige.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Congress Hopes 1t Can
Adjourn Tune 6

EMOCRATIC and Republican lead
- ers in congress sought unitedly to
get through the necessary business so
that the law makers might adjourn on
June 6. The house had finished its
work and was waiting for the senate
to act on the relief and tax measures.
The committees had so revised those
bills that it was thought opposition
would be greatly lessened.
Senator HarriSon'S finance committee
contrived a tax bill estimated to pro-
duce $626,0OO,O0O in new permanent
revenue, which is 100000 more than
the President asked for. Tentatively
the committee agreed to levy process
ing tax of one-half cent per pound on
sugar, which would yield $66,00OOO
and to retain provision of the house
bill designed to induce liquidation of
corporations and bring in $33,O00OO0
in additional income taxes. There was
a prospect of adding still another $40,-
100000 to the permanent revenue by
removing the existing $4,000 estate
tax exemption on estates of 100000 or
more.
This would make a total OF $685.
100000, in new permanent revenue,
S46,0OO,000 more than that of the
house bill, but the senate bill also
included $1OO,OOO,OOO in temporary rev.
enue from the so-called "windfall' pro-
vision to confscate unpaid and re-
funded processing taxes, and retained
the $16S,0OO,OOO now produced by the
excess profits and capital stock taxes.
The latter item must be included be-
cause the Presidents plan had contem-
plated repeal of these taxes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
DAYLIGHT SAVING
PLAN OUTLINED BY
OLD BEN FRANKLIN

Blame Benjamin Franklin If your
alarm-clock rasps Us gloomy reveille
before dawn this summer. For he it
was who originated the daylight saw
ing time idea, which robs the citi-
zens of many states Of their last hour
Of beauty sleep.
On March 20, 1884, Franklin wax
ened at 6 a. m. in Paris, blinked at
the bright sun, decided it was silly
for people to sleep until noon," burn
candles at night.
So he wrote a letter to a Paris
newspaper, humorously Gliding Pa
risians for their sloth, and outlining
a daylight saving plan.
''Every morning." he wrote, "as
soon as the sun rises, let all the bells
in every church be set ringing.
eff that is not sufficient, let cannon
be fired in every street to wake the
sluggards tually."-Literary Di-
gest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04


ers in the crowds. This was on the
occasion of the traditional memorial
ceremony in Pere Lachaise cemetery
for the Marxist martyrs of the Paris
Commune in 1871.
NJ Blum is said to be watching close
ly his publicity in the United States
since his speech in which he intimated
a desire to agree with Washington on
the elimination of war debt discus
sions. He is hoping to be able to OBJ
tain loans from New York bankers.
The Johnson law is naturally an in
surmountable obstacle to Frances OBJ
tanning any kind of credit in America,
but as the Paris Midi pointed out
Blum went out of his way to declare
that France has not forgotten the war
debt and fully expects to bring it up
for discussion some time in the future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Socialists Gain Control of
Belgian Parliament

SOCIALISTS of Belgium, like those
~ of France, won a considerable vic
tory in the parliamentary elections,
holding larger number of seats than
any other group. Emile, Vandervelde,
their seventy-year-old leader, was thus
in position to succeed Paul Van Zee
land as premier.
The new party of Rexists, whose
political emblem is a cardboard broom,
symbolizing determination to sweep
banksters and politico-financiers out of
office" recorded sensational successes,
winning q seats, mainly at the ex-
pense of conservative Catholics.
Official standings, subject possibly
to slight revision, gave: Socialists,
70; Catholics. So; Liberals, %; Rexists,
81; Flemish Nationals. 16; Com
munists, 8. =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Municipal Bankruptcy
Act Held Invalid

1--WE justices of the United States
L Supreme court held invalid the mu-
nicipal bankruptcy act of 1884, declar-
ing it to be an unwarranted invasion
of state sovereignty. -Four justices dis
scented, these being Chief Justice
Hughes and Justices Stone, Brandeis
and Cardozo. The majority opinion
was written by Justice James c. Nc
Reynolds. The case was brought by
bondholders of a water Improvement
district in Texas.
The municipal bankruptcy act was
designed to permit cities and other po-
litical subdivisions which found them
selves in financial straits to effect a
composition, with the approval of two
thirds of the bondholders or other
creditors, whereby the Indebtedness
could be readjusted, scaled down, or, as
Mr. Justice McReynolds put it, "re-
pudiated."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Japan Has New Leader
in North China

JAPANESE penetration in North
- China is now being managed by a
Buddhist scholar, Major General Mat
sumuro, who replaces Lient. Gen. Kenji
Doihara. The new man will cooperate
with the commander of the North
China garrison in placing the thou
sands of reinforcements that have been
arriving at Tientsin.
According to the Chinese, one of
Matsumuro's duties will be to prepare
the way for return to Peiping of
Henry Pu-Yi, now Emperor Kang Teh
of Manchukuo, to reoccupy China's
dragon throne. They assert the Jap
anese plan to establish his rulership
over all of North China and Manchu-
kuo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Russia Will Maintain Big
Far Eastern Fleet

CONVERSATIONS between Great
~ Britain and Russia now going on
in London will have to do only with
naval ornaments in European waters,
for the Soviet government has an
nounced that it cannot consider limita-
ton of its far eastern fleet while there
is no similar agreement binding Japan.
Speaking for the government, Karl
Radek said in the newspaper Izvestia
that the Soviet union has been striv-
ing to conclude a separate agreement
with Japan, but thus far the efforts
have been fruitless. Throwing the
blame on the shoulders of Japan, the
statement said the situation was a
direct result of the fact Tokyo broke
the Washington agreement and aban-
doned the London conference"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

in an effort to block extension of the
office, but Eastman said he had heard
nothing substantial" on that line.
Eastman announced last February he
would exercise his powers to compel
railroads in IL cities to carry out ter
minal indications as economy and eff
cheney moves. He withheld the orders
at the suggestion of President Roose-
welt, however, to permit rail manage
ment and labor to agree on some plan
of protection for employees thrown out
of work in such consultations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

behind the inquiry. He declared he
would form a third party after the
November elections.
Finally Doctor Townsend told the
committee: 81 am retiring from this
sort of inquisition and I do not pro-
pose to come back except under arrest.
And I do refuse absolutely to make
any further statement regarding this
movement to this committee"
Escorted by Gerald X. Smith, former
adherent of Huey Long, and another
man, the Californian fled from Wash
ington to Baltimore. The committee
decided to ask the house to cite him
for contempt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

for introduction a res
olution extending it
for two years, and
President Roosevelt
was on record as APP
proving some of its
activities.
1t was reported in
Washington that rail-
way management and
labor, both of which
have opposed some of
Eastman's doings in
AI4 1901 .,ol,4 ,nsto
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Norman Thomas Nominated
bv the Socialists

ny lIlS OOSidllolS
TOR the third time Norman Thomas
l. is the Presidential nominee of the
Socialist party. He was selected at
the national convention in Cleveland,
Ohio, and George Nelson of Wisconsin
was put in second place on the ticket.
There was d great demonstration after
the voice vote, but it was not Joined in
by the right wing leaders from several
eastern states who were angered by
the seating of leftist delegation from
New York. The disaffected ones threat
ened to form another party. The con-
vention fatty turned down proposal
from Earl Browder, general secretary
of the Communist party, for a united
'front.' in the 1896 campaign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Austria Now Has Three
National Leaders

ENITO MUSSOLINI advised Prince
- Won Starhemberg Of Austria not to
start any domestic trouble because he
was ousted from the cabinet by Chan
cellor Schuschnigg, and when the
prince returned to Vienna the cabinet
fixed things up neatly by decreeing
that the country should have three
fuehrers. Schuschnigg, the unofficial
dictator, becomes national leader of
the fatherland front; Eduard Baar Won
Barenfels, the new vice chancellor, is
national commander of the front mil
itia; and Starhemberg continues as
sports leader and head of the Norther-
hood Protective association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Filene Quits United States
Chamber of Commerce

EDWARD A. FILENE, Boston mer-
IL chant, announced his withdrawal
from the United States Chamber of
Commerce, severely criticizing its fail
ure ito study business in business
way" and to substitute fact-finding re-
search for opinion as guide to de-
cisions concerning the needs of bust
ness in general-even as opposed, pos
sibly. to the ambitions of special in
terests."
Mr.. Filene has been consistent sup
porter of President Roosevelt's admin
istration, and the Chamber of Com
merce has been Increasingly critical
of the New Deal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

hard time living up to
the expectations of
all the leftists, who
are making a national
hero of him. The 9TH
er day hundreds of
thousands of French
re DIS and pi n k S
marched behind Blum
or stood cheering on
the sidelines, and pic
lures of the leader
were carried in the
I1 L. I.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

qualities of craftsmanship are recog-
nized generally throughout the coun-
try. Mr.. Lowden is vigorous and hale,
and he is always actively interested
in the welfare of his state and nation,
especially in the problems of the agri-
turist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

the ii m e has come
when / may ask re-
lease from the cares
and responsibilities OF
the governorship." But
leaders of the Demo-
cratic party, including
President Roosevelt,
National Cha ir m a n
James A. Farley and
Senators Wagner and
Copeland undertook to
persuade Mr.. Lehman
to RIM for ro-olootion