davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
SUMMONS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
st. Louis, In District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
John Zupancich, sometimes known as
John zupansich, sometimes known as
John zuponcich, Plaintiff
vs.
The Unknown Heirs of Jerry L. O'Brien
deceased, the Unknown Heirs of John
OBrien, deceased, the Unknown Heirs
of Eta Sulzbacher, deceased, and also
all other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, interest or lien
in the real estate described in the
Complaint herein, Defendants
STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND
EACH OF THEM:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
Complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court
of the Eleventh judicial District in and
for the County of St. Louis and State
of Minnesota at Duluth, Minnesota, and
to serve copy of your answer to the
said Complaint on the subscriber at his
office in the Baehr Building in the City
of Ely, Minnesota, within twenty COO
days after the service of this Summons
upon you exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
said Complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
Dated this 5th day of March, 1897.
THOMAS ]. CAREY
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Baehr Building,
Ely Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
Rough Wines

Rough or astringent wines are
usually red wines which are char
acterized by the presence of tannin
substances derived mainly from the
grape skins. Claret and Burgundy
are typical of this group.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18

according to the engineers.
The matter will be discussed by the
Club with the officials of Fall lake
and the Lake county board. The remedy
will probably needs be the construction
of a new bridge or the rebuilding Of the
approaches to furnish more flowage
area.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
Peculiarly Of lightning

Lightning ignites dead trees more
often than live trees in the forests
west of the Cascade range, while
the reverse is true east of the noun
tainS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18

Wheel, Important Invention
The invention of the wheel wa
one of the most fundamental an
important steps in the evolution c
progress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
Made First Plaster Faces

Lysistratus, Greek of the
Fourth century, B. c., is said to
have been the first sculptor to take
impressions of human faces in
plaster.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18

TRY MINER WANT ADS
They Bring Speedy Results.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
ROD & GUN CLUB

Continued from Page One)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
Water levels

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Saturday night at 10 o'clock
I went back to the stars apart
ment. We were going to drive
to Santa Monica and walk on
the beach,,
After insisting that I wear
one of her coats, because she
thought 1 might get cold, we
started off in her car. And the
way she drives would make Mr..
Van Duzen give all of us Wash
ingtonianS little gold stars! She
said, as we sped (used advisedly)
along, "I have gotten enough
tickets to paper a wall. 1t isn't
that I like to speed. just get
thinking of something else
and then there is a cop beside
mel"
I laughed. Rainer Just
smiled. I don't think I heard
her laugh once during all the
time I was with her. She just
sort of smiles, and the eyes
carry the job from there on
and as you have noted from the
Screen-they do an excellent bit
of work.
NO" said my driver, who was
pushing us along about SIS m. p.
h., II don't like to drive"
well, if you'd like, Miss
Rainer. I'll drive, I like tot"
But I reckon there was too
much eagerness in my voice.
No, she would drive, it wasn't
far!
At Santa Monica we went
along the beach, she walking so
fast that I remarked,
If you're going to walk this
fast, why don't you run?"
I believe she misunderstood
me, for she said,
"Oh, you don't want to run
with mel used to play a lot
of hockey, and ! can run"
With that she lit out! And re-
membering my near-Olympic
days in 1929, ] was not to be
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
CITIZENS BALK
AT FIGHT over
FARE INCREASE
R. |. Avenue Group to
Seek Better Service
BY A. J. DRISCOLL

The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association last night,
voted not to join with the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations in q
request for rehearing on rates
and valuation Of the Capital
Transit Company, but to continue
the fight for better service and
improved equipment on the Rhode
Island Avenue line, and to cam
paign for a loop at the Eastern
terminus to permit the use Of new
one-man street cars.
Commendation was made to the
District Health Office for increas-
ing inspections among barber
shops and beauty parlors. An
appropriation for two inspectors
was favored.
The following were named a
nominating committee for the
January election: w. s. Torbert,
S. S. Symonds, H. ]. Clay, e. M.
Nelson and M. e. Wilson.
Speaking before the Cathedral
k1elRnCS-IlSVGlduu EhIk NAIAAcA4S
Association last night, Judge Fay
Bentley, Of the. Juvenile Court.
said that out of I ,296 cases before
the court during the last fiscal
year over Is per cent involved
married couples under Is years Of
age and that $183.500 had been
collected from a total of 1871
men on probation in non-support
and other cases involving over
1000 children.
Comparing the $4,000 appro-
priated for the court, without the
amount collected in non-support
cases, that would have otherwise
become public charges, it was
shown the court is more than self
supporting.
S. G. Lindholm, zoning ComraiS-
sion engineer, outlined changes in
the proposed new zonig regula-
tions, which provide for an ad-
juStment board of five to pass on
special uses. so per cent of which
he said are doomed before reach
ing the commission.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Likes Her Story

I hadn't expected my offer to
be taken up-but I started out.
When I finished I looked down
at the little girl walking along
in the sand beside me.
Want another?"
"YeS."
"Well, let auntie see. Oh, yes,
Little GoldielockS was going
through the woods and she saw
the most intriguing-pretty to
you honey-house. She decided
to go in and see who lived
there
BY this time we were ap-
preaching the car. Rainer's dog
Johnny had been out of sight for
a few minutes. So stopped the
narrative and called,
Johnny! Come on! Oh,
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

outdone, so I took off with her.
We pulled up even a good hun
dred yards aWay-but I hang
my head in shame and admit
that while I was entirely winded
she was as fresh as a Wam-
pus star who has just signed a
seven year contract!
Then we Spied a see7Saw. Up
and down we went. I laughing.
That slow smile on her face.
The star who wouldn't be inter-
viewed! We got off then and
walked on.
You're sort of a kid, after
ALL" said.
She shrugged her shoulders.
II don't mind being called that"
81 suppose I should tell you
the story of Little Red Riding
Hood'?"
She looked up with that mex
plicable expression that is SO
her own.
A child looking through a
woman's eyes.
"Yes," she said, II love it.
It's been a long time since I've
heard it."
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

JOHNNY"
And so-and so?" cut in
Rainier.
"And so little Goldielocks
found an empty kitchen. But
on the table were three bowls Of
soup. She tried them all. The
soup in the big bowl was too
cold. The soup in the middle
sized bowl was too hot Cor was
it Just the other way?), but the
soup in the little bowl was just
right"
Johnny hadn't shown up. "Oh,
Johnny!' I shouted.
Rainer pushed my arm. And
so-and so what?"
"And so she ate it all up!"
"Oh!' said Rainer, "And So
and SOP
Coming to Washington
We were just about to get into
the car. Johnny had arrived. I
looked down. That slow. little
bit more than a Mona Lisa smile.
So I finished the story Of Goldie-
locks while Luise Rainer stood,
one foot on the running board,
leaning against the car-and
from that unusual face I saw
that by that art of hers she was
living every minute with Goldle-
lockS-and enjoying it.
Sometime soon she hopes to
90 to washington, and 1 prom
ised to show her the SightS-on
one condition.
what is that?" she asked.
"That I don't have to take you
through the toy departments"
The Viennese star, leaning
over the wheel as I closed the
door, came nearer to a laugh
than / had seen. The small
sensitive nose sort of wrinkled
the full lovely lips parted tc
show white teeth. And the eyes
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

we're more luminous than ever.
She waved, turned in the middle
of the block, and went up the
street like a streak Of lightning.
watched the back of the car
disappear. A great artist with
a personality all Of her own.
Unusual. Supersensitive. AS I
turned to meet the evening
gowned laughter flooding from
the hotel door, I sent up a plea
that Rainer will find happiness
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Not Ashamed of Age

twenty-five. And that Is not
Hollywood age either. Why
should they say %? I am not
ashamed of being 25."
I laughed. 1t seemed so very
young. So youthful to make any
point over two little years. Now
If she were six or eight years
older and argued over a pair of
years. could understand that
perfectly!
"You are very ambitious"
"No! tits not ambition. Some
thing in here" she said. her
black eyes lighted with a deep
fire, and the long white fin
gers tapping her little chest,
"drives me on. l want to IIo%
In the right river. don't
want to be here. Often I wish
I were just an ordinary woman.
Content Just to go along"
"You really don't wish that,
you know"
Eyes / do. For then wouldn't t
be driven like this"
But you are recognized as a
great actress. Do you think"
But I am not an actress. I
would be a very bad one. I
feel these things"
"I think you turned me round
on that, Miss Rainer. I believe
that feeling is the art, the
ability, we tag as acting"
Rainer, who neither smokes
nor drinks, let her eyes fall on
the statue which we were stand
ing near.
This" she said, "iS the only
thing ] am grateful to Holly
The Washington times., 1937-12-09


HERE Is the lovely actress
among the rare books in her
home near Los Angeles. Miss
Martin reports Miss Rainer
also likes symptoms music
and modern paintings. She
has dozens of phonograph
records of Beethoven,
Brahms and other classical
composers.
there, so that, in the great
reality of her Imagination, she
won't spend the next two and
one-half years in prison!
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

LUISE RAINIER, wistful
European screen star, pic
tured on the sun porch Of
her Hollywood home, is re-
ported to be unhappy in the
movie capital, in the accom-
panying article by Jackie
Martin, editorial art director
and special writer for The
Washington Times.
wood for" She went over and
put loving hand on the bronze
head. Hollywood gave me
enough to buy this, and I am
grateful for it. This Kobe
have wanted for seven years.
She (the figure) came to me
from Vienna. She is my friend.
Each morning the sun comes up
and looks in on her. Soon if you
touch the metal you will find it
warm-juSt like a human.
isn't UhlS a beautiful view?
I love this little apartment. It
is so light. and here can be
away from all the rest. 1 gave
up my big house to move here.
Now I have only one servant
two or three hours a day. do
not like people fuSsing around
me-"
Did you like Good Earth? I
thought it was grand"
eyes, enjoyed that. But for
the most part it is a factory
here. They have here all the
best talent, all the money, and
yet it is just chance or luck if
they turn out art. It is terrible
on an artist. In The Great
ziegfeld' they found it had run
too long. And the first thing
they wanted to cut was the fam
GUS telephone scene! In the end
it's what they want to give the
public, not what I want to give!
"They are much like men who
want to arrange an exhibit.
They go to a painter and say,
Your paintings are marvellous,
wonderful. We will buy them.
We wish to exhibit them The
painter sells. But when the men
hang his paintings they say to
themselves, The blue sky is not
green enough; the trees are too
crooked-Straighten them; the
ground is too red; add brown to
it,
Then comes the opening. The
painter goes. He takes one
look, then holds his head and
says, My God! Those are not
my paintings
Then they say. What do you
mean they aren't your paint
ings? They're signed with your
name, aren't they?' I tell you,
for an artist it is terrible!"
During the course of making
pictures we somehow got on the
glamour" which the publicity
offices first, and then the movie.
goers themselves, give stars.
This glamour" said Rainer
with distinct diStaste in her
voice, II don't want it! 1 want
the people of the street to know
that am just as human as
they. I want them to know that
they can touch me and yet thai
I am still able to give them
Something!"
Walk on the Beach
Rainer walked around. Talk
ing, gesticulating. Keenly alive
Alert. Intense. One minute likl
a warm lovable child. The next
with the flash of the eyes or thl
toss of the head. she is a cold
metallic adult-every last threat
OF gentleneSs or kindnes
whiSked away. Leaving you t,
pick up the shuttle dropped il
amaZement, and begin again II
weave a design that might catcl
this complex personality,
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Wears Stacks

She has on white SlackS, col
Ored twisted-wool sandals, col.
cred scarf and a white jacket.
She pushes back her hair. Then
holds out some strands.
"It has gotten thin. For the
first time in my life. 1t is from
anemia, caused by worrying and
unhappinesS."
"UnhappinesS? You you
who are just girl, but a star OF
the European stage and Ameri-
can screen-?"
Eyes. UnhappinesS. I am very
unhappy here. I am not a part
OF it here. 1t is unreal, un-
healthy and artificial. 1 do not
say it is bad for everyone, but
it is for me. just do not be-
long here. have tried to break
my contract which I signed in
Europe but I cannot. It is just
like prison for me. But there
are two and a half years left on
the contract, so I just must stay
and do whatever can till the
time is up.
ST am young and have SO
much to do. I feel I can. 1t is
my responsibility. And I want
to do it."
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Miss Martin Again
interviews Lovely
LuiSe R1iner
By
&@ l

Editorial Art Director and
Special Writer of The
Washington Times

A T 10 :2815 the next morn
"A ing l knocked on Luise
Rainer's door. The secretary
let me in. The eyes weren't
barking. l was asked to
make myself at home, and
please to wait a few minutes.
One-half of the living room
is walled with windows that
run from about three feet
from the floor to the ceiling.
The part that is not windows
is bookcases - filled with
volumes on music, sculpture,
painting, the theater, and
little of the latest and best
Fiction.
Where the win d ows
stopped, a tall case took up.
In this case was arranged
thick folios of victrola
records on the works Of
Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin,
Bach, Schubert, NJ ozart,
Sibelius, Debussy, Moussorg-
sky, Ravel, Rachmaninoff,
Tschaikowsky, Gershwln and
Stravinsky.
The rug is blue in color
a blue that doesn't shout for
attention, but that gets it
just the same. One big chair
Of red-orange color. A has
sock. A beautiful antique
table to the side, with a large
original Van Gogh hanging
above it. A typical Kolbe
plastic sitting on the book
shelf, looking out the win
dows. A baby-grand piano
with a large bowl of flowers
on it. Some plants. A built
in electric, self changing
phonograph.
I sit and wait. Soon Rainer
comes in.
"Oh, hello!" she smiles and
drops into the chair. She imme"
diately pulls her legs up SO she
is sitting on them. A curled.up
effect. She looks so small in
that chair I doubt If she even
weighs that lis pounds.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

driver who ought to be hung up in
the square as warning"
Phil" screamed Camilla.
so sorry" Phil said. I'll pay for
the damage, Evan"
Evan blinked. 80 It's your"
1T certainly is," cried Camilla
Phil Graham, you did that on pur-
pose!"
Phil's mouth set stubbornly, 1T
was an accident. I'll pay for the
damage"
"oh, what liar!" cried Camilla
happily.
Evan looked suspicious. There's
something wrong here. I don't like
it." He looked from one to the
other OF them. Somehow 1 feel that
I'm being taken for ride. You
two scram out of here and send back
wrecker when you get to town"
Continuing on in Phils car, Ca
mllla looked at his profile and sighed.
"Oh. Phil. why did you do it?"
Phil said grimly: 1T was the dirt
lest trick I ever pulled. But-well
there's limit to what any man can
stand"
We'll, there!" exclaimed Camilla
triumphantly. Il thought there must
be, but my goodness you had me
scared, darling"
(copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1937-06-21
DISTILLED SPIRITS GROUP
TO MEET HERE SUNDAY
independent Rectifying Branch
:. of Industry to Discuss Re-
cent State Laws,

Recently enacted State legislation
affecting the importation Of alcoholic
beverages from other States will be
among the subjects to come before
meeting of the League of Distilled
Spirits Rectifers, Inc, here next Sun
day.
Fred A. Caskey, general counsel of
the independent rectifying branch of
the liquor industry, announced drec-
tors and other members of the league
will convene in the organizations Of
fees in the Woodward Building at 4
pm.
The next day, Monday, they will at
tend, along with representatives OF
other branches Of the industry, a
public hearing to be conducted by
Federal Alcohol Administrator Will
ford S. Alexander at the Mayflower
Hotel at 10 am.
The hearing was called to take tes-
timony regarding proposed changes In
F. A. A. regulations affecting state
ments Of age for whisky stored in
reused cooperage (charred oak kegs.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

but what are you going to do about
a man when he doesn't care how you
act? It's one thing to love man so
that your heart aches for the feel
OF his arms around you, but you can't
be happy with him unless he loves
you too. And how can you believe
a man loves you when he is indiffer-
ent to your flirting with other men?
He can't. He simply can't.
She had decided this the night at
hovejoy's when she had flirted with
Evan. She had decided to flirt with
him on impulse-just to see how Phil
would act. And how had he acted?
He hadn't cared. He hadn't even
noticed. He hadn't even been an
noyed. 1t was maddening.
That was when she had decided
Phil couldn't possibly love her. In
the two weeks that followed she gave
him all the chance in the world to
betray a reaction. Even the littlest
reaction would have been enough.
But he hadn't. She fiirted with Evan
recklessly and wildly and Phil hadn't
OdulCu dll eye.
1t made her furious 1t made her
so mad that she had picked a quar-
rel with him.
You've been paying an awful
lot of attention to Linnet Nutly,"
she accused unjustly
Don't be an idiot" he told her
calmly.
Phil Graham. you have! You
know you have!'
lie ARCHED a brow. He looked
into her furious eyes. He said
nothing.
And if you can f1irt with other
women when you're engaged to me-
/ can firt with other men"
We'll, if you think my phllander-
Ing justif1es carrying on another af-
fair hop to it,"
Oh, it was maddening. She could
have struck him. Il will" she cried
wildly. I'll marry Evan Hearst! He
wants me to-"
Evans a nice boy" Phil agreed.
And then, of course, there wasn't
anything to do but promote an affair
with Evan, She never could have
stood the humiliation of Phils con-
tempt if she didn't carry out her
threat.
Evan responded nobly. He was
keen about her. In less than a fort
night he proposed.
Camilla had eXpected-hoped-th
Phil would break down. But he
Evening star., 1937-06-21
TO STUDY AT THE HAGUE
American U. Student Sails to
Spend Year Abroad.

Elton Atwater, graduate student at
American University, sailed from New
York Saturday on the S. S. Beren-
Earia for The Hague. Netherlands,
where he will attend sessions of the
Academy of International Law dur
ing July and August on scholarship
from the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace.
From The Hague he will 60 to &C.
neva, where he will enroll at the
University Of Geneva in the Grad
uate Institute of international Studies
as the recipient of the Albert Gallatin
"bourse," awarded through the Insti-
tute of International Education. He
will return in the Fall of 1888 to
complete his work at American Uni
versity for a Phi. D. degree.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

i Will marry him. If that doesn't
get rise out of Phil Graham, then
I'll know he doesn't love me-"
But it was like bringing an end
TO her dream of happiness with Phil.
Evan called for her at 7 o'clock.
He was in high spirits. He was too
excited to notice any lack of eager
ness Camilla's part. He talked steadily
all the way toward Berkley. And
Camilla sat beside him and fel. that
this was the end of all things.
Two miles this side of Berkley a
car shot past them, cut in sharply
and forced Evan to jerk the wheel
OF his coupe with mechanical quick
ness to avoid a collision. A collision
was avoided, but not disaster. The
front right wheel OF the coupe struck
soft shoulder dirt, skidded, and pulled
the machine into the gutter. They
stopped with the wheel twisted crazily
under them. Half way up an en-
bankment.
THE car that caused all tht dam.
age stopped and its driver came
back. Evan WAS 50 mad he didn't
recognize Phil Grahams sober fea-
lures at first.
Damn you! You're the kind OF
Evening star., 1937-06-21

didn't. He didn't
call her up. He
didn't try to see
her. His indifer-
ence made her 80
mad that she ac-
cepted Evan. Even
then she hoped
that when the
news of the en-
6 a 6 e m MT got
around Phil would
snap out of it.
And now Evan
wanted to make it
an elopement to-
morrow night, and
she couldn't think
OF a good reason
why she shouldn'.
agree. She had
admitted herself
that she didn't
like weddings. She
fhNlJUht 1ir,,,olIy.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
CAMuLA real

CAMILLA real
lied with a
sudden feeling of
panic that now
there was no turn
ing back. She
would have to
marry Evan Hearst.
And she didn't
love him.
Look, darling"
Evan said. Wed
dings are a bother
and a lot of fuss.
Suppose We just
slip away some
night - tomorrow
night - and drop
IN at a minister's
house somewhere. !"
She nodded duly,
thinking OF Phil.
OF course, she had
been stubborn and
not altogether fair.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Seeks to End Bone Waste

Germany is trying to recover nearly
100000 tons OF bones taken from
animals slaughtered each year and
wasted in KITCHENS and butcher shops,
Evening star., 1937-06-21

For Skin-ltching,
Millions Praise Zemo
zemo relieves the itching Of Simple Rash.,
and Rinsworm-soothes the itching trri
tation of Eczema. Pimples and similar skin
ailments For 80 years Zemo has been
used and praised by millions as 4 clean,
dependable remedy for family use to re-
lieve the itching Of skin irritations. A
trial will convince you of Its great merit.
zemo should be in every home. Approved
BY Good Housekeeping Bureau. 35c, 6Oc.
ST. All druggists.