davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
FOREIGN DATA
1920 EXHUMED
Diplomatic Papers To That
Year, May Be Import
ant, Revealed
FEW PAPERS OMITTED

Washington.-In publishing an
other volume of Foreign Relations
of the United States" State depart
ment historians have carried to
1920 their exhumation of the diplo-
matte correspondence exchanged be-
tween Washington and foreign cap
itals. Foreign Relations is one of
the oldest of government publica-
tions, extending back as far as the
American Revolution.
The work of publication is neces-
sarily slow, for the State depart
ment waits to obtain permission
from foreign governments before it
makes public notes, memoranda
and other documents submitted by
them to the American secretary of
state. Many of these papers, at
the time Of their preparation, were
confidential. Few governments,
American officials expect, will be
willing to agree to the publication
of important documents that are
less than fifteen years old.
Few Papers Omitted.
Foreign governments are not con-
suited as to the inclusion of Unit
ed States correspondence. Since
1925 the Department of State has
pursued a liberal policy in printing
the correspondence between Wash
ington and the American ambassa-
doris and ministers abroad. Under
this policy it omits publication on
ly of documents that would embar-
rass pending negotiations, violate a
confidence or give needless offense.
Under the rules there must be no
alterations of text, no deletions
without indicating the places in the
text were the deletions are made,
and no omission of the facts of ma
jor Importance that led to deci-
sion. Specifically barred, too, are
any omissions designed to conceal
or gloss over any alleged defects Of
State department foreign policy.
During the fiscal year 1888 and
1894 nine volumes in all were issued
three 1917 World war supplement
volumes, three 1918 World war sup
plement volumes and three 1913
Russia volumes. Two 1919 volumes
were issued last year; 1920 will re-
quire three volumes in all. Two
1921 volumes are nearing compile
ton. Publication will continue in
definitely-as long as the United
4 States has any interchanges on for
eign relations to disclose.
( Among the earliest collections, well
known to historians, are the Dip
/ lomatic Correspondence of the
American Revolution" complied by
Jared Sparks, and the Revolution
/ airy Diplomatic Correspondence of
the United States" compiled by
Francis Wharton. These collections
stop with the year 1888. Other vol
umes continue the story to 1929.
There is a blank, however. The
1S29-61 period is not yet fully un-
covered. The State department
hopes eventually to bridge this gap,
now only partially dealt with by
scattered public documents. From
1861 onward the record is fairly
complete. In 1929 publication of
Foreign Relations" was speeded
up to an average Of three volumes
! or more each year, as compared
with a previous average of one vol
ume a year.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
Heard God Speaking

To the prophets and saints the
wonders Of earth and air and sky
and sea were a really Ineligible
language in which they heard AL
mighty God speaking to them.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16

3 6
ranch with seven cowboys and 200
horses. Among them is the famous
Pinto, now % years old. But with
all his horses, Bill Hart doesn't ride
much these days and when he does
he chooses his horse with care. A
serious operation two years ago is
the cause. And I still thrill when
1 mentally vision him galloping oy-
er the lonely prair-e-e-e-e.
Note of a New Yorker: Please
omit further references to the old
home town and bucolic scenes. To
tell you the truth, I'm city-sick. It's
a recurring ailment with most ma
lignant symptoms at this time of
the year. Pounding the pavements.
hemmed in by Skyscrapers, jostled
by chiselers, long for the great
open spaces with such a yearning
| that 1 ache. 1 want to escape but
! can't. The reason is that 1 would
not be worth anything outside the
big town. That's the curse Of it.
| The city gets on your nerves and
makes you want to fee after it has
so softened you that you can't
| o. L.
Just a bit different: Back home
again. 1t was lovely in New York.
But now my town looks so small
and shabby. Queer that 1 never no.
ticed before how low the buildings
are in the business section and that
our mayor goes around with his
clothes impressed. How quiet ev-
erything is now, and how uninter-
esting. My friends seem rude, too.
Whenever / start to tell them
about New York they change the
subject to some business women's
meeting or a recital by someone
from a town a few miles away. Or
they tell me that they wouldn't live
in New York for anything in the
world - that here in this city of
5000, they get anything New York
can give. Maybe they are right
but I'd give ten years of my life
and I come from a short-lived fam
ily-just to be a resident of your
inspiring city"-Claribel K.
City life: Two first floor women
tenement dwellers, leaning out of
the windows Their stomachs
protected by cushions Gossip
ing with one another The hus-
band of one Of their friends had
come home lit the night before
Tossed all the furniture down three
flights Of stairs Sent his wife
humping down after it The
wife was unhurt The cops tot
ed the furniture back up again
and it wasn't damaged much
But after the cops had gone, the
drunk fell over a chair and
gashed his head so badly he was
taken to Bellevue That was a
shame, one gossiper told the other
If he hadn't gone to the hos
pital, he would have had to go to
work with a hangover
Movie eavesdropping: "Why dc
you want to stay for the rest Of
this picture? All he does is bring
us pasteurized milk in the morn
ing. Now a picture about Madam
Curie would be something. She dis
covered radio and radio killed her
Bus top eavesdrOpping "She said
she'd call him a skeptic only she
never saw him with a scepter what
ever that might be-"
A gentleman came in with an at
tractive proposition to make three
or four hairs grow where only one
grows now. There was a guarantee
attached to it and everything. There
were also before-and-after photo.
graphs which showed deserts gradu.
ally going into hair production and
ending with good crop. Unfortu-
nately, however, the salesman leaned
over while placing those photos on
the desk and thus exposed a plain.
top pate. So he had TO ring up
no sale.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16

ranch with seven cowboys and 200
horses. Among them is the famous
Pinto, now 20 years old. But with
all his horses, Bill Hart doesn't ride
much these days and when he does
he chooses his horse with care. A
serious operation two years ago is
the cause. And I still thrill when
I mentally vision him galloping ov-
er the lonely prair-e-e-e-e.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
Animals Must Like Trainers

Just as with the dog and other
animals, II the elephant takes a
sincere liking for the trainer 1t
makes the task Of training twice as
easy. There are instantaneous
affinities there Just as in any other
relationship. In the big circus each
elephant has . man responsible for
it, health and well-being.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16

the why m55,a.o. Do y, yog set h.
sning as she it 'i'ss ss' is
and saol,E placed it O a II II..1+ =
small bay window
H. 1 .n,t1.E : I peculiar ass,
+is Somehow ne | / ssI t r5s. .11i1'
tle cheer to 5 ONE ps...'.l =. :
A. She spoke. ! S-,'I rassa
mad been imp res,ss , Ir.'.' I y
light streaming tyo,. y | y
: q aals shsery homes i y !
Z e.. ooid winters light. = \
low rays seemed EEe a.
welcome reac hing or =
and bidding me Z ., con-. =
JOY the warmth :, s9l'
the home. = all.
commented I fee, nv. ts.,l
does speak Of warmth !.
encouragement. !"
~ And Go J you know j
look for it." She rsp..s I
preciative look svs5t IT,. or.'.
features. And VII, :, I
from home and come
tell me that they ris..5
shinging in the rind5r.
l was beginning to tbh.
a light IN my
And there va. o..
she broke in on NY ts91s-
was one person who conf,
if it hadn't been 70. t5.
wouldn't have known
would have dons one M,
ne was well nigh ovs,e5r,
couragement.
Isn't that fine I
ana | believe l will pax
in my window tonight
with a deeper mearir, /
words would seem n
Perhaps my light too ni,,
to someone as vours b,, !,
me-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
SYNOPSIS

Kerry Young, a lad of seven, is pre-
pared to fee the burning lumber camp
of his benefactor, Jack Snow, who took
death of Kerrys mother. Tod West has
instructed Kerry to come with a file
containing the camps funds should II
be endangered. Flames attack the Of
fee, and Kerry, hugging the precious
file, and Tod race to town. Tod acts
Queerly. At the bank the file is found
empty and Kerry is blamed with taking
the wrong one. Snow, his headquarters
and money gone, is ruined, and soon
thereafter dies, leaving Kerry to the
Poor Commissioner. Kerry suspects Tod
and swears to even the score. In
st. Paul office Kerry, now in manhood,
and an expert woodsman, learns of the
whereabouts of West. Kerry rescues
lovely girl from a scoundrel, who proves
to be West. Tod threatens to pauperize
the girl, Nan Downer. She thanks Ker-
ry and tells him of the robbery, and
murder of her father and of Tod's adj
vances. She is operating a lumber tract
which her father had purchased from
West. Kerry makes camp. At the gen.
Tod engaged in a poker game. Jim
Hinkle, timber employee, loses heavily.
Kerry exposes Tod's cheating and dis
arms him. The crowd is unconvinced of
Tod's duplicity. Kerry Identifies him.
self to West, who denies knowing him
and advises him to leave town. Nan
tells DR.. Ezra Adams of Kerry's rescue
of her from Tod, and of Vests threat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

FLAME TN THE FOREST
By HAROLD TITUS
Mustrai by IrwinM ~
Illustrations by Irwin Myers


you thought he was right, that I did
deal crooked"
Hell, no! I tell you, only"
"Shut upw West gestured savagely.
Because a rat comes along and
frames me so I'll look like crook,
you'll forget all I've done for you'll"
"Well,"-with a show of sullen de-
fiance-"what If 1 do think 1t wasn't
a frame-up against you? What then?"
West leaned forward, face darken-
ing, mouth settling in cruel line.
so that's it, Ell? SO that's how
you = Well, when you've forgot
ten everything else about me, remem-
Der this: lied for you once, didn't L?
l told 'em all / played cribbage with
you the night Downer was killed,
didn't 1? And nobody knows found
you wandering around so blind drunk
you couldn't tell where you'd been?
And with rifle, too? What, / ask
you bending forward and rubbing
his palms on his hips slowly-'what'd
happen if l came clean with the sher-
iff and told him that, Ell? If any man
ever would be under suspicion of MUIR
der then, who'd it be?"
Hinkle raised an unsteady hand to
his chin.
you wouldn't do that, Tod"
''Try me and see"
Their gaZes locked and after a time
Jim's fell. He drew slow, faltering
breath.
"All right" he said. "T'll get some
of the boys. Tomorrow, we'll see what
we can do about gettin' him down
river"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Try rolling doughnuts after frying
in cinnamon and sugar. You may
like the flavor.
For luncheon try serving frank
furters in this way: Wrap a. slice
of bacon around each frankfurter
ana fasten with a toothpick. Place
under broiler until bacon is crisp.
When the lining of your hat be-
comes soiled take it out, wash with
soap and water and iron. Steam hat,
if felt, to renew the color. and sew
in clean lining.
A very fine sandpaper rubbed over
soapstone set tubs or sink before ap-
plying linseed oil and turpentine will
make tubs as smooth as when new.
Glue used to keep furniture parts
together cracks and dries out in
heated rooms. If a good grade of
fish glue is used furniture should
stay glued for long time.
If fruit juice from pies runs out
into the oven, throw salt on 1t.
There will then be no odor and
where burned crisp the juice may
be easily removed.
@ Associated Newspapers.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Occupation of Cyprus

On June 4, 1878, Great Britain, by
treaty with the sultan of Turkey, took
over the occupation and administra-
ton of Cyprus. The Turks remained
nominal sovereigns, and received an
annual tribute" of $4,000. At the
outbreak of the war with Turkey, No
vember 5, 1914, Cyprus was formally
annexed to the British crown and be-
came an integral part of the empire.
At that time 1t was announced that
every Ottoman subject residing on the
island would become British subject,
unless he stated In writing his desire
to retain his Ottoman nationality.
With very few exceptions, the Greek
residents accepted with enthusiasm
and the Turks without demur. How
ever the so-called Turkish tribute L.
still paid. borne by the revenues Of ths
island.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

Today he was going to present himself
to Nan Downer and ask for work, a
move which Ezra Adams had urged
at length last night.
1t was while peering into the mirror
as he began manipulating the razor
that his eyes lost their CLINT of laugh
ter and became most intent. Across
the way spruces grew thick along the
river bank, and as he turned his back
to the stream, he caught in the mir
ror a reflection of branches being part
ed, of face peering at him.
He pretended to give this watcher
no heed, but he took long at his shaw
ing, and half a dozen times had a fair
glimpse of the mans face. 1t was no
oneNhe had seen before.
He was not at all surprised when
Tip, recumbent beside the fire, raised
his head sharply and gave low growl.
"Easy, chum!" Kerry muttered.
Coming into the open, eh?"
But it was nothing across the
stream which had attracted the dog /;
nor was the man approaching the one
who had spied on him from the timber.
Jim Hinkle was coming along the
trail which followed the bank above
the fiat, and walking intently, as one
with a grim purpose.
Kerry looked up and nodded. The
other did not respond.
"Well, Jim?" Young asked.
Hinkle plunged at once into his err
rand.
1--WE come to tell you," he said,
"that this amt a very healthy place
for you to hang around!"
$50? Kind of you to take this trou-
BILE. Is this /. {. friendly act or
warning, Jim?"
'Call it what you want to. / come
here because it looked last night as
If you was doin' me favor. Instead,
you put me in hell of hole. You.
nor nobody else, can make me think
that Tod West would cheat at cards y
A Whit of surprise escaped Kerry.
swell, I'll be damned!" he breathed.
''You really aren't convinced?"
The man made an impatient gesture
and looked away.
"Yes. l don't know what your game
was. but when stranger in this coun-
try makes play like that with man
like Tod-well, he don't get far"
Maybe Not at first"
"Or anywhere along the line!" The
man appeared to be making an effort
to lash himself into a mood of trucu-
lence. 'If you'd stuck around to hear
what they said in the store last night,
you'd find out how far you got. Tod
insisted that they look the cards over,
and do you think any one of us would
| Not on your lifei And he made me
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Trick Is to Make a Base
Like One Used for
Cream-Puffs.

evil you please at some conven-
lent time. tell us would-be cooks
something about souffies? Mine are
either too dry or they fall" So
writes a reader. Fortunately / can
answer this question satisfactorily,
says a well-known food expert.
Souffies used to puzzle me. l tried
to duplicate that perfect scouffle to
be found in an old French hotel In
lower New York. was never able
to get one crusty on the outside and
soft in the center. until asked the
chef to make one for me. Now a
souffie is no problem. 1t can be made
even for the quick meal. because
you may nse hot oven.
The trick is to make base like
the one that is used for cream
puffs. The base is the same for all
with the exception that for cheese,
meat or vegetable souffies you make
it thinner. The flour and water are
cooked together until thick. Then
the egg yOlks are beaten in one by
one; the cheese, the chocolate, the
finely chopped vegetable or other fla
voring are added. Last of all the
beaten egg-whites are folded in.
When l make sweet Souffie, /
fold half of the sugar into the egg
whites while the rest is stirred into
the hot foundation. The baking dish,
which may be of silver, oven-proof
glass or pottery, should be creased
with soft, not melted butter. For
sweet souffle, this should be sprin-
killed. literally with graduated sugar,
to make a "chemise" as the chef
says. A 400-degree oven for twen-
ty minutes is the proper tempera-
ture for souffle.
Menu for Quick Meal.
Cream of Pea Soup
Cheese Souff1e
Baked Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Pumpkin Tarts
Coffee
| Order of Preparation.
Light oven
Scrub potatoes and bake
Prepare souffle and bake
Prepare tomatoes and bake
Open can Of soup, dilute and heat
Make coffee
Cheese Souffle.
Y cup -four
! cup milk
teaspoon salt
| " pound grated cheese
" teaspoon paprika
4 eggs
Mix flour and salt with one-half
cup of cold milk and stir this mix
ture into one-half cup of hot milk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Preparing Souffles Is Not as
Difficult Task as 1t Seems

Stir over fire until mixture thickens
and boils. Remove from fire.. beat
In cheese and paprika. Beat in egg
yolks one at time. Fold in beaten
egg-whites. Fill creased baking dish
three-quarters full and bake twenty
minutes in a hot oven (425 degrees
Fahrenheit).
Chocolate SouffIe.
cup milk
X cup -four
u teaspoon salt
Y cup sugar
eggs
squares of chocolate
Mix flour and salt with one-half
cup cold milk and stir this mixture
into one-half cup hot milk. Add one
half of the sugar. Stir over the fire
until mixture thickens and boils.
Remove from fire, beat in egg yolks
one at time. Add remaining sugar
and melted chocolate. Fold in beat
en- egg whites. Fill baking dish,
CREASED with soft butter and sprin-
killed. with sugar. three-quarters full,
and bake twenty minutes in a hot
oven (425 degrees Fahrenheit).
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
National Guard Named So to
Honor Marquis de Lafayette

When the Marquis de Lafayette
made his memorable visit to the
United States in 1924 he was the
retired commander of the National
Guards Of Paris. A New York city
military organization, now known as
the Seventh regiment-in the World
war 1t was the One Hundred and
Seventh regiment-sought to honor
Lafayette by taking the name. Ma
tional Guards. and eventually the
militia of the various states came
to be designated as the National
Guard.
The Seventh regiments distinctive
uniform of gray coat, white trousers
and shake also dates from Lafay-
cites visit, when 1t was improvised
by a sergeant who could not find his
blue tunic and wore instead his gray
business jacket, which CHANGED to
be tight-fitting and brass-buttoned
and made a hit with his superior
officers. i
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
PATTERN 1884

What more conducive to "forty
winks" than this fluffy. lacy afghanl
Its crocheted warmth will ward off
the most treacherous draughts, its
color brighten and gladden. any room
it adorns. very simple pattern to
follow, too. The stripes look like
tiny daisies strung together, and are
in crochet stitch which busy hands
and needle soon learn to do by heart.
Lovely in three shades of one color,
it is also effective with each stripe a
different color.
In pattern 1884 you will find direc-
tons for making the afghan; an IL
lustration of it and of the stitches
used; material requirements, and
color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St, New York, n. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
CHAPTER vi

The sun had climbed from the bank
of orange clouds which screened its
rising; the mill whistle had blown
summoning men to work and the saw
had at last taken up its daily song.
Kerry Young had been up before
the break of day, built his fire, bathed
in the singing waters of the river
and dressed leisurely. Then he set his
shaving kit on a stump beside the
stream and proceeded to clean cheeks
and chin of yesterdays beard stubble
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
FIREsToNE TIRES RUN COOLER

Tbs scientific fsstrHment accurately measzres
fbe beat generated IN tires at bigb sustained
speeds. Eirest0ne Tires RIM xp to go cooler
than fires brill Witbosf Gsm-Ditped Cords
--fbis means added strength, greater
dstendability and longer mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
N0TRE DAME GRADS
HOLD ANNUAL FETE
Dinner to Be Held Tonight Will
Be Part of National Ceremony.
Father 0'Hara to Speak.

THREE HUNDRED graduates of No
ire Dame will hold their annual din
ner this evening at the Mayflower
Hotel as part of Nationwide observ-
ance of the thirteenth annual Notre
Dame night A national radio hook-up
will unite the local gathering with the
key program of the evening, which will
be held on the university campus at
South Bend. Altogether, 10000
alumni are expected to join in the
observance.
Here in the Capital. however will
be the Rev. John F. O'Hara, president
Of Notre Dame, and Frank C. Walker,
former director of the National Emer-
gency Council and nationally known
alumnus Both will make short talks.
The Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara.
Auxiliary Bishop Of Baltimore, also
will speak.
The program here will be broadcast
by the N B. c. from 1890 until II
o'clock. Thomas S. Marley is gen.
eral chairman of the Banquet Com
mittee, while James D. Hayes is pres
ident of the local Notre Dame Alumni
Club. DR.. James A. Flynn. Charles De
Barry, Arthur j. Bergman and Bernie
Loshbough are chairmen of the Recep-
ton. Decorations, Publicity and Pro-
gram Committees, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
NEWH0USEPLANS
ATPOUGHKEEPS|E
Quarters for Big Regatta
Crews, Damaged by Ice,
Are Repaired.
BY the Associated Press.

~ OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Apri
- 20.-Workmen began today
repairing two boat houses dam.
L aged by high water and ice
in the Hudson River, in preparation
for the intercollegiate regatta June %
Peter H. Troy, chairman of the locs
committee. said damage to the Navy
boathouse on the east bank and Co.
lumbia's at Krum Elbow will amour.
to $1,000.
The Poughkeepsie committee, get
ting ready to welcome the college
oarsmen, will give the newer NJ I. T
house, used by Cornell in recent years
to Washington.
Coach Jim Wray and his big rec
boatload will be sent back to the
old quarters on the west bank. Cor.
nell plans a new structure near tn:
houses of California and M. I. T.
Troy decided to shift the Huskies
under Al Ulbrickson, to the east banl
because the Western representatives
desired to establish living quarters a,
the boathouse.
Washington, California, Syracuse
Penn, Cornell, Navy and Columbia viii
send varsity crews to this years
regatta, held after the Yale-Nev
Haven race, for the first time ir
history.
California is defending champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Dports writer.
~ rs MONIES, April 20.-Berlin
and the Oiymp!cs-that's the
ultimate goal Of many spike
- shod young men who'll COM
pete here next Friday and Saturday
in the twenty-seventh renewal Of the
Drake relays.
The lure Of possible qualification
for semi-final Olympic trials and an
attractive array Of relays and special
events will bring nearly 1000 partici-
pants to Dies Moines.
Thousands Of track fans throughout
the Middle West, drawn by the luster
of the Drake Carnival, will attend the
two-day classic, designated for the
first time as an official Olympic qualifi-
cation test.
There will be II Olympic events, the
first three place winners qualifying Tor
the semi-final Olympic meets. In
cluded on the program for the men
seeking to represent Uncle Sam in the
international competition across the
sea next Summer are the 440-yard
hurdles and the hop, step and jump,
both revived here after several years
absence.
Glenn Cunningham, the barrel
chested Kansan who has run a mile
faster than any other human, will be
one of the headline attractions. The
University of Iowa graduate student
will race an all-star field in 1000
yard feature race Saturday.
Glenn hopes to crack the world
mark of 2:l0 for the distance, and
Just to make certain the big fellow
gets all the competition he needs,