davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
Dissolve Ed
Way to Relieve Coughs
QUICKLY

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throat and bronchial tubes. One set of ingre-
relieves tickling, hacking, coughing :. coats
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from coughing. Another set actually enters the
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24

ShenSl province, by
troops commanded
by Marshal Chang
Hsueh-liang, former
war lord of Man.
churia. The mutt
nous soldiers de-
manded immediate
declaration of war
against Japan; a
pledge from til e
N a n k IN G govern
ment to recover all
10 t territory, in
GLIDING Manchuria,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
Britain Defaults Again
but Hints at Farley

REAT BRITAIN again defaults
~ on its war debt to the United
States, but intimates it would like
to reopen negotiations for reduc-
ton of the debt. This time the
British government does not state
it has found no new reason to war;
rant a resumption of payments. All
the other debtor nations also de-
faulted except Finland, which as
usual proudly paid the installment
due.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
English Clergyman Lures
His Flock With "Ham and"

Every week or so these days one
reads here of some vicar who is try
ing a new device to get his con-
gregation to come to church, muses.
a London correspondent in the Chi
cago Tribune. Rev. H. A. Bland, VIC
ar of Barnabas' church, Peterbor-
ough, makes breakfast his induce
poent.
On the sscond Sunday in the
month, he envisages each family in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
TO
TIRED EYES

Modern living puts such strain on the eyes
that more and more people are finding Murine
as necessary as a dentifrice in their morning
and evening toilet routine. Murine gently and
pleasantly relieves irritation, washes away the
invisible dust, gives amazing comfort when
eyes are watery and inflamed by cold. Murine
is a physicians formula containing ingredients
of proven value in proper care of the eyes In use
for 40 years. Todayget Murine at your drug store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24

VIII, steadfast in
his determination to
make Mrs. Wallis
Warfeld Simpson
his wife, abdicated
as king of Great
Britain and emperor
of India, and his
brother, the duke of
York, reigns in his
stead as George vi.
Edwards fateful
decision was COM
Al
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24

ing their votes for
Presidential candi-
dates 523 for
Franklin D. Roose-
welt and 8 for ALI
M. Landon. About
the same time it
was announced in
Washington that a
move to abolish the
antiquated electoral
college system had
been started and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
Fire of Enthusiasm

Fire of Enthusiasm
My suggestion to man who is a
bit resentful in his heart over his
hard work is this: Get full of the
fire of enthusiasm, for enthusiasm
is the greatest personal asset in
advancement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
Edward Abdicates and
George Is the King

7 Owe and the British constitution
~ are the winners in the great con-
test that has stirred the vast en-
pire to its furthest borders. Edward
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
kidnapping of Chang Kai-shek
Nav Bring on Warfare

WAR clouds again gathered over
w the Far East when Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek, dictator of
of China, was kidnapped at Sianfu,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
Plan to End Electoral
College System

M EMBERS of the electoral col
A'A lege met in the capitals of
their respective states and went
through the empty formality of cast
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
4 X 4 4 K 4 - X
CVV1oINt f1aa =
In REVIEW ~
By GdIUOD1d ILL., PicRa/zd
q Western Newspaper Union.

powers, including the power of is
suing permanent and temporary in
functions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-24
Mixing in
LoUe Affairs

horn into any love
affair TIA. involves an American for
eign service officer. 1t is all per-
fectly open and above board. The
Department of State has put its
conclusions into writing, into an Off
cial regulation, and hereafter no
foreign service officer can marry an
alien while he is in the foreign
service unless he gets the consent
of father" State department.
1t is immensely interesting but
not significant in an international
way that the State department. or
der concerning international mar
riages should have been promul-
gated during the heat of the British
constitutional crisis over King Ed
wards determination to marry the
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
81. .95

Spring is neorer thm you think. Before
long the Cherry Blossom visitors will be
trooping in. Better get the guest room
in shQpe for them now. Treat them to
the comforts of q real bed outfit.
equipped to be haven for foot-sore
tourists. Or maybe the youngsters
could use q new bed, to make going
to bed edrlY less irksome.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

Q Poster Bed in single, double
or three-qudrter sizes -.
finished in mople, mdhog-
oaY or wdlnut.
o Innerspring Mattress.
0 Sogproof Coil Spring.
Q Two oll-fedther Pillows.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

Every home could use one,
and apartment dwellers find
them practically q necessity,
screening off the kitchen or
bathroom or used in the
doorway to the hall to permit
cross ventilation. These are
Of gayer wallpaper designs :.
are 70 inches high, each panel
measuring II inches wide -.
and the hinges are the con-
venient 2-way type. A real
bargain!
Nail and Phone Orders Fillea9
Coll District 600.
Sixth FlOOr-Ths Hecht oo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
PROGRESS
TOWARD INITIATION
SEEN FOR 1886
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, Ne1O Y0rE UnsOerSaty
The outlook for business 1886 is the outlook for initiation
Our currency chiefly bank credit, is being enormously in
fated Bank deposits show huge and abnormal
loans The is chiefly represented by bank invest
and other Government securities
The Government is regularly running large deficit which
able do by driving rates down and by floating
obligations through the banking system
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Prize Doddies
Are Sought

Loew's Fox Theater is determined
that Fathers Day., which falls
this year on Sunday, June 81, shall
not go unnoticed.
1t aims to properly signalize that
day by honoring several Washing
ton fathers who ought to be
honored. 1t wishes to hear from
the father who has the most chill
dren, the oldest father, and the
youngest father.
These three will be asked to at
tend Loew'S Fox Theater as guests
of honor for the showing of "Sins
of Man, a particularly appropri-
ate picture that graphically relates
the trials and tribulations of a
father.
Jean Hersholt enacts the pivotal
role in this dramatic film, which
will begin its weeks run on Friday.
The Washington fathers who
feel that they qualify for any of
the three groups are requested to
communicate with the Fox Thea
ter management. In addition to
being honored guests at this film
that attempts to honor the fathers
Of the nation, it is quite likely that
these distinguished three will find
themselves honored with other
tributes.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Sunset Sails
Popular

The way WashingtonianS have
been flocking to the Wilson Line
for the delightful Sunset Cruise,
leaving each evening at $50,
proves conclusively the popularity
of this late afternoon boat ride
down the Potomac River.
Music for dancing on the Sun
set Cruise and also the Moonlight
Cruise, leaving each evening at
$50, Is furnished by Washing
toms popular young maestro, Ste
phen LeSieur. The band present
ing swing tunes in a style that
is distinctively original is prov.
ing a decided hit with Wilson
Line excursionists and moonlight
riders.
Marshall Hall Park, Washing
tons playground on the beautiful
Potomac River, located just op-
posite Mount Vernon, is now in
full swing and during the COM
ing week many church and fra
ternal -ganizations have booked
reservations for outings.
The palatial Wilson Line
st amer City of Washington
makes four trips daily, leaving at
10 a. M, 2, $50 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
/ Cover HOLLYWOOD

lcided that the name Krantz was
none too romantic, so, after gaz-
ing upon two separate cigar
brands. he whipped up out Of his
own brain the monicker Of Ric-
ardo Cortez.
Even though it is said that
Michael Whalen is Alice Faye's
new heart-throb, and that her
romance with Rudy Vallee is cold,
La Faye still keeps Mr.. Vallee's
photograph on her dressing room
table, and on every one of his
broadcast days, she is excused
from the set to go and listen. But
then maybe it's just deep friend
ship.
Eleanor Powell is one star who
doesn't delegate her fan mail to
the tender mercies of a secretary.
She likes to see what's being said
and thought about her, and i'm
prove herself accordingly. AS if
she needed to.
Hear tell that L. B. Mayer is
seriously considering the Para
mount offer for him to come over
and be the head of the studio.
He realizes that, If he unleasheS
his brain over there, the studio
might get back to it's former glory
of IF it's Paramount picture, it's
the best show in town."
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Marion Davies in Hearts
Divided" at II a. M, 1885, 4:20,
ITO and 10 p. m.
Stage-12:45, 3:35, $40 and 9:10
p. m.
FOX-Jean Hersholt in "sins of
Man" at II a. M, LAS, AIS, 7:05
and $50 p. m.
stage-12:55, 1925, 6:15 and 9:o5
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in
SHOW Boat" at 11:48 a. M,
2:15, 4:42. 1909 and 9:36 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
Under Two Flags" at IL m,
2:25, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-John Howard
in Border Flight" at 11;20
a. m, los, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 p. m.
PALACE-sylvia Sidney in Fury"
11:15 a. M, 1:2O, 3:25, $50.
1885, $40 p. m.
BELASCO - "The Guardsman,"
1908, 2:06. 4:04. 500. 8. 9:58
p. m.
LITTLE-'Flying Down To Rio"
1920 a. M, 1:24, 3:28 5:32, 1886,
o:40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Glen Echo Has
SO Lures

AS the summer sun begins to
really dazzle, the traffic out Glen
Echo way gets heavier and heavier
For Washington's wise recrea-
ton seekers know that there are
always plenty of cooling breezes
and refreshing country air out at
this tree-studded amusement park.
Add to this the dozens Of Glen
Echo fun devices, the cleaning
waters of the Crystal Pool and the
breeze-swept Spanish ballroom.
And the sum total adds up to
nothing less a perfect summer
day-and evening, too.
Perfectly gardened and kept up
to the mines, Glen Echo is a nat
ural" in amusement parks. Its
scenic beauty supplements the
fresh gayety of its amusement at
fractions.
The Crystal Pool, populous with
swimmers at all hours Of the day
and evening, is a real water Cir
Gus with fancy diving and aquatic
tricks going on all day long.
The so other Glen Echo attrac-
tions serve fun a la mode from l
o'clock to midnight. Dancing be-
gins at 9 every evening in the
Spanish ball room to the music
of Dave McWilliamS' 12-piece Or
chestra, with Phil O'Brien direct
ing and 10 Jump, the jumping
bass player" contributing comedy
in swing time.
Motor boating, air rides, the
Midway of Fun" the merry-go-
round, the coaster dips, the
Whip" the rifle range and
dozens of the other attractions
contribute their share toward
happy summer outings.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, June 19.-Mar-
garet SULLIVAN will be on the New
York stage next season in "Stage
Door" for Sam Harris. It is to be
very pretentious, so maybe it won't
be a mistake for her to give up
the screen for a time.
M.-G.M., after having tested
hundreds of girls for the role
of Lotus in The Good Earth, "
and then finally deciding on Lotus
Liu, a EuraSian beauty, suddenly
have changed their minds again,
recast the part, built it up in the
epic, and now Sidney Fox will
do it. It's a tough break for Miss
Liu, but wonderful one for Miss
Fox.
Some months ago I told you
Louise Beavers, the colored actress
who made a sensation in "1mita-
ton of Life" had ruined her
career, because in becoming an
overnight sensation, her salary
leaped to a new high, and there
were no parts in future pictures
warranting payment OF her new
Importance. Well, to make long
story longer, she still isn't being
cast in any roles at any OF the
studios, because there are usually
only small parts for colored
actresses and when they sign
someone, they get somebody at
about onetenth of Miss BIS salary
figure. Some break!
Paramount has bought the rights
to the radio serial, "One Mans
Family" which it will make into
one of it's biggest pictures next
year. "One Mans Family" in case
you never listen, has been on the
air since the spring Of 1882, is
broadcast over So stations, has a
listening audience of some 40 mil
lion people. and when it is filmed
the original cast will be kept in
tact. Verree Teasdale Menjou is
on the mend so rapidly from a
recent appendectomy that she will
be up and well in time to play
opposite her husband, as his wife,
in the next Mary Boland- Charley
RuggleS picture.
Marlene Dietrich, having been
highly publicized as a reformed
violinist who turned to films, is
going to play duets on her fiddle
with Joseph Schildkraut, and sere'
made the entire THE Garden OF
Allah" company on the set when
the picture is finished.
Jacob Krantz was brought out
from New York to replace Valen
tino by Jesse Lasky. Mr.. L. de
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Marion Davies,
As Pitcher

Marion Davies learned to throw
with considerable accuracy when
a child playing in the streets Of
Brooklyn. That she hasn't lost
the art is shown in her latest
Cosmopolitan production, Hearts
Divided" current at the Earle
Theater as a First National re-
lease.
In one scene she is up in a tree,
hiding from the President Of the
United States, a role played by
George Irving. She throws her
slipper and lands square hit on
the head of the film replica Of
Thomas jefferson.
On another occasion she is
angered by her tutor, who is
Jerome Bonaparte in disguise.
She turns on him and hurls all
her text books at his retreating
anatomy,
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Runyon Story
For Fox

Three Wise Guys" called the
funniest Damon Runyon yarn
since Little Miss Marker" will
be the new screen feature Loews
Fox Theater will present for the
week starting Friday, June 26.
Originally magazine story, this
Runyon farce features Robert
Young, Betty Furness, Bruce Cabot
and a supporting cast that in
cludes Donald Meek, Raymond
Walbur, Harvey Stephens, Herman
Bing and others.
The story is called an uproarious
one of a millionaire playboy who
marries a girl who is the front"
for a gangster trio trying to mulct
him. She develops a bad case Of
love and conscience and the man.
ner in which the welded pair out
wit the shady trio forms the basis
for series Of bowling adventures.
Donald NoVis, the golden-voiced
singer of the airwaves, will head
line the new stage bill which will
include Virginia Bason and her
company of dance specialists and
the Seven Danwills in a teeter-
board act. AS an extra added at
traction Buster West, screen and
stage comic, and Lucille Page, one
of the worlds greatest female tap
dancers, will present a special
comedy and dance act called
1.-THE Fleets In"
A Phil Lampkin overture, news
and comedy will be added.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
CoIony-ApoIIo
Fun Shows

Special cartoon shows will be
presented this Saturday morning
at 1890 at Warner Bros. Colony
Theater, Georgia Ave. and Far
ragut Street and Warner Bros.
Apollo Theater, 624 H st. N. E.
Each program will consist of two
Silly Symphonies, two Mickey
Mouse. two Popeye, and Our Gang
comedy and other features.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

WINCHELL'S TRIBUTE
It is Walter Winchell, in
an Introductory chapter, who
summed up the Reichenbach Sc
cretS of success: HE starred at
making people talk. No matter
what the product or the person
or the place, when Reichenbach
was engaged to exploit it the sub
ject became known-often inter
nationally"
Were Harry Reichenbach alive
today he would, I think, find the
restraining hand of the Will Hays
office hobbling some of his ideas
for organized movie press agentry
has become less spectacular and
the business of hoodwinking edi-
tors less profitable in type divi-
dendS.
Far be it from me to contend
that Harry Reichenbach'S clever
ness, his ingenuity in devising the
unusual and his we'll of originality
would have been completely halted
by official restrictions. Indeed, I
suspect he might, had he lived,
been working today for Daryl
Zanuck in a comfortable office
thinking out ideas at $1,500 per
week for some $25 to $75 a
week local press agent to execute.
Harry Reichenbach happened
to live and twinkle brightly in an
age when newspaper space for
amuSementS was hard to get and
when precious few of the daily
journals allotted a regular space
for stage and movie producers and
their works.
HE GOT RESULTS
It became necessary for Press
Agent Reichenbach to scheme up
the bizarre, the spectacular. the
scandalous, the fantastic and the
fake story in order to slip by the
news editor, often by pure deceit.
The end, with him, justified the
means. He filched the space and
didn't worry about leaving behind
an angry picture editor if the
reading public enjoyed the photo
graph.
Today many of the Reichen-
bach ideas, or similar methods Of
ballyhoo, come under the head
of routine exploitation in the SELL
ing of plays and pictures. Every
first run movie issued from Hol-
lywood is accompanied by a press
book, crammed full of publicity
schemes designed to keep D a n
Terrell or Raymond Bell running
their legs off to carry out.
Nor does this mean that origi-
nal ballyhoo has perished from
the earth. Ecstasy was tn b.
thumped this year to six weeks
run at the BelaSco Theater be-
cause Producer S a m Crimmins
kept hammering at the idea it
was the picture that the U. S.
Treasury Department once banned
from Americas screen. Never was
it mentioned that the picture had
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
PRESS AGENTS TRICKS
His Success Was Amazing But
The Modern Publicity Man
Has Better System
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Monsieur Frank La Fac of Warner Brothers, has forwarded
copy of the late Harry Rechenbach book phantom
Fame which exposes in of its biographical chapters
few of the prize secrets of ballyhoo
For Harry Rechenbach hghpessure press agent who
for fabulous contrved to plays and movies talked
about He conceived such ideas planting live lion in
New York hotel and having him registered Mr.. T. R.
Zann When the furOre this jungle guest caused its
height it dscreey revealed the stunt attention
caller for the motion picture, "Tarzan',
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Harry Reichenbach's Book, "Phantom
Fame" Tells of Famous Publicity Feats
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Director

George Stevens, who directed
the highly successful Annie Oak
Iey," is currently directing Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers in
their new musical, Never Gonna
Dance"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
n - u II NA
u l. L. - ~

for the first time since the Civil War
by majority of 700. You played a
great part in this victory. We appre-
ciate it from the bottom of our
hearts"
Letters received from Democratic
leaders in the sections of Ohio and
Pennsylvania, directed to Democrats
here. indicate they regarded Cover
nor Ehringhaus as one of the most
effective campaigners ever heard in
those states, especially in winning the
farm and labor vote to Roosevelt. In
national Democratic circles, Governor
Ehrlr ghaus is recognized as a Demo-
cratic governor who balanced his
States budget during the depression
at least three years before Governor
Landon won attention for balancing
the Kansas State budget It is also
known that in Washington Governor
tihr!nghaus is regarded as one of the
ablest governors in the nation. Many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

The guests were then directed to
the model bedroom, which is beauti-
fully furnished with period furniture.
A color scheme of pink and blue was
carried out in the curtains and bed
spread and late autumn flOWrs. A
spacious closet and modern bathroom,
in black and white, open into the
bedroom. Miss Mary Lou Cooper and
Miss Julia Mitchell greeted the cal
lers here.
In the dining room the table was
covered with a lace cloth and center
ed with a silver bowl of talisman
roses. Here the guests were received
by Misses Sue Newell and Gertrude
Tanner, and were served delicious re-
freshments by Misses Betsy Patter-
son, Ruth Goodrich Thomas, Mamie
Lee Bridgers, Lucille Finch, and Mil
dred Harris.
Miss Mabel Parham and Miss Billie
Scull directed the guests into the
model kitchen. The kitchen is divided
into four complete units, each unit
equipped as a model kitchen In order
to instruct the girls in the use OF
the various means of cooking, there
are gas, electric and oil stoves. There
is also a pantry for the dishes and
all necessary cooking utensils.
Goodbyes were said by Miss Evelyn
Satterwhite and Miss Frances Hight
Approximately two hundred and fifty
guests called during the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Home &c. Department Has
Lovely Tea Wednesday

The students of Home Economics
Department of the Henderson High
School were hostesses yesterday aft
ernoon at lovely tea from four to
six o'clock in their rooms in the new
high school
The guests, who were the mothers
of the students, the officers of the
Parent-Teacher Associations of the
city schools, the faculty of the city
schools, and the wives of the school
board and board of County Commits
sioners, were especially interested in
viewing for the first time the COM
pletely equipped rooms of the Home
Economics department, department
heretofore unfinished by the city
school system.
Upon arrival the guests were direct
ed by students of the class to the
second floor, where they were greeted
by Miss Jane Thompson, who intro
duced them to Miss Temple, the Home
Economics teacher. Receiving with
Miss Temple were Miss Helen Roy
ster and Miss Caroline Miles, who ex-
planned the sewing room to the guests.
The sewing room is equipped with
cutting tables, built in ironing boards
ana electric sewing machines. In con-
nection with the sewing room is the
fitting room, where Miss Anna Mae
Bruin received. The room, which has
triple floor mirrors, was attractively
decorated with autumn leaves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Rev. Brown Speaker
At West End P. 7. A.

The West End Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION met yesterday afternoon at
the school with Mrs. S. E. Jeanette.
president of the association, presid-
ing.
Committee reports were dispensed
and new plans were made for the
Ways and Means Committee and new
plans for raising money We're discuss
ed. Miss Sue Kelly, principal of the
school, explained the new report
cards.
In commemoration of Education
Week, pupils of Miss Kelly's class re-
presented various books as part of
the program.
A very interesting talk by Rev. r.
E. Brown, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, concluded the program.
Rev. Mr.. Brown spoke on the chang
ing times and problems that parents
must face now that did not exist at
one time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

craft, diving and maneuvering i'll
spectacular fashion at an altitude of
1900 feet.
Suddenly the pitts of two Fascist
planes shot from their craft, their
parachutes ballooning. The planes
crashed.
Whipped to a fever of fighting pitch
fresh troops hurried forward amid
the roar of a fierce artillery duel be-
tween FascistS and Socialists guns
only a few miles of outskirts of the
capital.
Tile major and possibly all-decisive
battle for the capital apparently was
about to begin.
Insurgent commanders at Avila
whose forces were reported within
four miles of the capital declared
Fascist batteries were ready to fire
"some well-placed shells into the cen
| ter" of Madrid.
With Getafe and Leganes, Madrid
suburbs, already captured, the gov
eminent offensive centered approx
mately seven miles southwest of
Madrid