davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-27

>ohnSStSut nome
SALLY PENNINGTON-hcro'
inc. Blond. pretty. she has in
herited the other half Of the
home. Together they turn ii into
a "Resiraiorium."
CHAPTER NVIII
There were four entities in the
living room Of the Pennington
Parker RcStatOrium. Reading
from left To right: (D Miss Sally
Pennington, C2) Mr. Kinks Par
ker, 60 Mr.. c. X. Titus, (p
WolfEang. the dachshund belong
ing to Miss Clara Fenimorc.
Sally Pennington broke \
breathlcSS silence.
off | don't hear just what hap
pened in exactly two seconds. !"
she said. I'm going to scream my
head off"
"Okay." said Kinks. Il guess
I'm elected. Well, il was very
simple. This morning ! found the
Great Pierre utterly confusing
Mrs. CIipStack with Slcight-of-
hand stuff. And just then | hap
peuEd To remember that there
were such things as loaded dice.
Also remembered that Bull Grif-
fin and that fellow. Spaldini.
were absolutely crawling with
money. So. putting two and two
together. it seemed 70 me that 4
crap game might help the Situa-
ton. With the Great Pierre COM
ing in strong with his prcStidigita-
ton. Get it,"
Sally gaSpcd and nodded. Go
on"
al preached it carefully to the
Great Pierre and he caught on. 1t
was to be a Joke, of course. He
was TO slip me some of his VIM
nipgS during the game. Well. he
did. And when I'd got 5000 |
cleared out. And well. you
know the rest"
But tit was cheating" said
Sally diSmayed.
"Well. of course" said Kinks,
Pm going TO tell Bull what hap
pened. I'll give him and Spaldini
too. an |. D. L. How we'll pay
them | haven't figured out yet.
But why worry? We've got six
months. The only thing is, | hope
Bull can take joke. 1t would
be incOnvenient to get 'da wOiks'
just now. And, incidentally, when
| put the car up the game was
still going on. Bull and Spaldini
are down to their last yacht"
where did you go this morn
ing" Sally asked suddenly.
Kinks grinned. ITO New Haven.
We had to get some dice. And
we did. One pair loaded and the
other on the level. And did the
Great Pierre do his stuff? Boy, oh
boy"
well" said Sally. Its. all alb
solutely swell. | can hardly be-
lieve we're able to keep the
place" Then a frown creased
her forehead. "Of course. we'll
have to do it all over again six
months from now. And | don't
like the AmeS connection. They'll
be furious after today. They may
find some way to cheat us out of
it yet"
c. X. Titus spoke for the first
time.
81 think not" said c. X. Titus.
Sally and Kinks looked at him.
En-" said Kinks.
Mr.. Titus cleared his throat.
"I'm afraid" he said, with
shadowy smile, chat | owe you
young people an apology. You
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-27

death of four what official statement
called baking Philadelphia county prison. prison
held homicide charges Pictured above they
Alfred Brough left Francis Smith, right At shown the
corridor horror block Of punishment cells with
the long of at right State
investigators subject themselves the conditions under
which the ventilation shut off and heat on full
blast Below general of the kOndke solitary
fnem
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

fasGion4
Hy MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Fashions Editor OF

sleeved boleros in bayadere stripes or
bright fabrics. Colored frocks such as
red, blue, pink, etc., take on a new
significance if you wear them with
print boleros.
If you are gifted at making your own
things buy an extra length of the
fabric and with it make huge purse
one that will bring back memories of
wartime knitting bags. Make this purse
on wooden or bone frame or cut it in
one piece having the handle of self
fabric. In the latter case the fabric
chosen must have body and an equally
heavy lining such as suede cloth lined
with grosSgrain or satin.
A bolero added to practically any
dress will take the doldrumS out of
your winter wardrobe. It will cost you
little and it will make you feel fashion
right.
Fashion pace settlers who are known
to acquire their things through clever
management rather than lavish spend
ing are making one dress look like
several by simple change of boleros
and accessory colors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

Minneapolis, Jan. 13-Bolero jackets
are certainly not new fashion but be-
yond doubt they have an Importance
in the fashion world of this spring such
as they have never had. Literally yards
of fashion copy from Paris, London,
New York and Hollywood pour into this
office every day and for the past sew
eral weeks, day hasn't passed without
the Importance of the bolero being
stressed.
BoleroS of every length are high
fashion. The short, short bolero with
cap sleeves or no sleeves at all and not
even covering the bosom is the newest
This midget bolero fashion has been
launched by the famous designer
Schaiparelh
Why don't you take that not SO new
silk or wool dress and completely
change it's appearance by topping it
with a bolero of length most be-
coming to you? Why don't you take
that extra skirt and make a suit out
of it by wearing it with a contrasting
bolero? The bolero suits are super
smart especially if the bolero is in con-
trasting color to the skirt. If you have
brown skirt make or buy tan
check or lighter brown bolero and gay
Spanish sash-or with a lighter blue
ibolero. (Wearing several shades of
blue is the nth degree of smartness.)
Why don't you make that knit dress
over by adding to it a knit bolero?
Why don't you bring that discarded
party frock up to date by wearing it
with a print or plain bolero? One of
the country's most fashionable stores
at recent show displayed any number
of black party frockS worn with short
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
is not needed.
Motion carried.

Application of Frank Peshel for ap-
pointment as Cemetery Sexton, was
read.
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Lobe, that Frank Peshel
be appointed Cemetery Sexton. Car
ried
Application of Mrs Anton Moravitz
for appointment as Matron at the De-
tention Hospital, was read.
Moved by Alderman Mattila, sup
ported by Alderman zgonc, that Mrs.
Anton Moravitz be appointed Matron
at the Detention Hospital. Carried.
Application of A. O. Knutson for APP
pointment as City Hall Custodian, was
read.
Moved by Alderman Lobe, supported
by Alderman Mattila, that A. o. Knut-
son be appointed City Hall Custodian.
Carried
The following applications for en-
ployment were read:
JANTTORS-CITY HALL BUILDING
Fielder N. Alfalfa
! Frank MavetZ, Sr.
John Golobich
| Joe Russ, Sr.
Siina Lehto
| Ann Butarac
Gertrude Vertnik
| Tony Tomsich
ELECTRICIANS AND LINEMEN-
LIGHT AND WATER DEPART
MENT:
Matt Martin
| Andrew j. Herrala
John Markovich
| George Muhvich, Jr.
ENGINEERS-LIGF AND WATEF
PLANT:
o. w. Sarkipato (also mechanic,
anton Pirsh applying under
Soldiers Preference Laws
John S. Vessel
j. 0. Anderson
John NJ KoSchak
H. G. Smith
VIM Mitchell
JANITORS-LI AND WATEF
DEPARTMENT:
Nels Maxi
Matt Maverle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

running along beside the road. The
animal was dragging trap in which
one foot was caught. When it started
to cross the road in front of the car,
SanneS leaped out, the velocity of the
car throwing him forward fast enough
to catch the animal. Upon examina-
ton, they found the leg of the fox that
had been caught in the trap was not
broken. Fox have been reported a
nuisance in number of parts of the
county during the last year, and have
caused heavy loss in chickens on the
farms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
Steve Rukavina, also other work
Joseph L. Champa

steve HuKaVlna, also OCner Work
Joseph L. Champa
in addition
PARK WATCTIMAN:
Joe Vertnik
MISCELLANEOUS:
Angela Koprivnik-Janitress or
other work
Molly BrzinSki-Janitress or other
work
Josephine Marolt-Any kind of
work
Angela Glavan-Any kind of
work
Marie Kuzma-Any kind of work
Molly Kostelac-Work at the City
Hall
Apply for full time as Engineer or
half time Engineer and additional en-
ployment to equal full time
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Nyman, that all the ap-
plications read, be laid on the table for
further consideration. Carried.
RESOLVED, That the owner or any
person interested in any lot or parcel
of land assessed and described in the
assessment for constructing that certain
sanitary sewer, and incidental work in
connection Herewith, benefitting:
ZUPANCICHS ADDITION
Lots l to II, inclusive, in Block 1;
Lots / to IL, inclusive, in Block 4:
being in the City of Ely, Minnesota
may at his election and written request
pay the same in five 60 annual in
stallments, and each of said INSTALL
ments shall bear interest at the rate
of six per centum (6%o) per annun
from the expiration of thirty 900 days
after the publication of the notice pro.
vided in Section 1853 of the Charter Of
the City of Ely, Minnesota.
The foregoing resolution was moved
by Alderman Zgonc, seconded by AL.
derman Lobe, and declared carried or
the following vote:
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Lobe. Mat.
tia, Nyman, Spreitzer, zgonc, Mayor
PeShel.
No: None.
Adopted this 4th day of January
1888.
BE 1T RESOLVED, BY the City
Council of the City of Ely meeting il
regular session, this 4th day of Janu.
airy, 1888, that from this dateon, onl,
city owned cars, trucks and equipment
be stored in the City Garage, with the
one exception that the automobile be.
longing to the Superintendent of thu
Water and Light Department may bt
stored in said garage, in-as-much as hi
is subject to call on business at any
hour.
The foregoing resolution was moved
by Alderman Debeltz, seconded by AL.
derman Mattila, and declared carried
on the following vote:
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Lobe, Mat.
tia, Nyman, Spreitzer, zgonc Mayor
Peshel.
Noes: None.
Adopted this 4th day of January
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
Band Director, was taken up.

Band Director, was taken up.
The letter from the Independent
School District No. II, presented at
the meeting held December 81, 1887,
concerning the subject was again read.
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Debeltz, that the COM
munication be accepted and filed and
that the City's portion of the total
salary paid to Frank v. DiNino, Band
Director, remain as agreed upon with
the Independent School District No. II,
in 1897 Carried.
Moved by Alderman Nyman, sup
ported by Alderman Spreitzer, that the
meeting adjourn until 800 o'clock P.
M, Thursday, January 6, 1888. Car
ried.
(SeaD JACK PESHEII.
Attest: Mayor.
A. o. KNUTSON, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
Speedy Man Catches
Live Fox in Hands.

Morris-Br'er Fox has a reputation
for being crafty and speedy animal,
but to Nels Sannes of Synnes he is just
another turtle to be caught bare
handed Mr.. Sannes and his son,
Henry, were returning home from
Appleton recently when they saw a fox
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13


Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Nyman, that the Council
meet regularly at 500 o'clock P. NJ, on
the First and Third Tuesdays of each
month, in the Council Chambers of the
City Hall, and that special meetings
may be called at the discretion of the
Mayor and-or four Aldermen. Car
ried.
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Lobe, that the First Ma
tional Bank of Ely, Minnesota, be desig-
mated as depository of the funds of the
City of Ely Minnesota, for the period
beginning January 4, 1888 and ending
January 3, 1889, upon the execution by
such bank of a sufficient bond to the
City of Ely, or by depositing sufficient
securities assigned to the City of Ely,
as provided by law Carried.
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Nyman, that the City
Clerk be instructed to advertise for
bids for the official printing and adj
vertising of the City for the official
year 1888, and for bids for the City's
requirements of incandescent lamps for
period of one Cd year, such bids to
be opened and considered at regular
meeting, to be held on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 18, 1888. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Nyman, sup
ported by Alderman Spreitzer, that
surety bonds be furnished by the off.
Gals and employees of the City as fol-
|
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

PLANT:
o. w. Sarkipato (also mechanic)
*Anton Pirsh applying under
Soldiers Preference Laws)
| John S. Vessel
j. 0. Anderson
John M KoSchak
H. c. Smith
| VIM. Mitchell
JANITORS+ AND WATER
DEPARTMENT:
Nels Maxi
! Matt Mayerle
| Anton Intihar
| John Somrock
! John Skufca
Joseph Spreitzer
Olof Berglund
HYDRANT MAN-LIGHT g. WATER
DEPARTMENT:
Robert Somers
Martin Fink
William Lepisto
Jacob Varoga
| John Schurk
RADIO INTERFERENCE ELIMINA-
TTON-LIGHT AND WATER DE-
PARTMENT:
c. r. Berglund
STENOGRAPHER IN THE LIGHT g.
WATER DEPARTMENT:
Edith E. Ellefsen
| Frances Strukel
! Barbara Markovich
EMPLOYMENT AT THE LIGHT &
WATER PLANT:
Emil Kantola
ASSISTANT STREET COMMISSION
Err:
Marco Velanoff
| Nick Alfalfa
John H. Pete
STENOGRAPHER CHEMISTS OF
FTCE:
Amelia Markovich
ISTENOGRAPHER- ASSESSOR'S OF
FICE:
Nettie Rova
Elizabeth Mertel
Jennie Skerjanc
Louise Grahek
STENOGRAPHIC WORK:
Louise Grahek
Angela Koprivnik
Esther Richards
COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER:
Mary Spreitzer-Janitress
| George NATURALIZATION or any
half time work
William j. Maki-Janitor
Tony TomSich-Janitor
John Standardization or any
other work
Joe PerSha-Fireman
Fern Palmer-Library or any
kind of work
Tyne Kauppi-Library or any
ether work
Mayme PeShel-Work at Com
munity Building
| Margaret -Stenographer OF
any work
Molly KoStelac-Library or any
| other work
Klarice Kobe-Library work
Anna Nosan-Library work
Angela MoSnik-Library work
lGARAGE FOREMAN:
John Klobuchar
MECHANICALLY GARAGE:
Matt j. Spreitzer applying under
Soldiers Preference Laws)
Frank Kovall
TRUCK DRIVERS:
Louis Gerzin
John Majerle
R. j. Kukko
Toivo Tuomela
Ernest j. Lobe
Fritz Lindbeck
Emil Buskala (Applying under
Soldiers Preference Laws
Fred Roman
Joe Banovetz
James Madden (spare time
driver
GARAGE CLERKS:
Joe BuccoWich
Joe Mariani
Frank Kotzian, Sr.
Charles Hendrickson
Anton Skradski
Joe Pryatel
Joe PopeSh
Frank zorman
Frank Povhe, Sr.
| george BuCOrdc
Matt OberStar, Jr.
Louis Markovich
GARAGE WATCIINdAN:
Frank Petek, ST..
Frank KoSchak
Frank Church
George Barich
Joe Sheryak
WORK AT CITY GARAGE:
| Emil Kantola
SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANTS:
| John A. Wulotz
| Louis Jakich, ST.
Matt Marolt, Sr.
Mike Bachar, Sr.
Joseph Pucel
Elias Helbakka
John KoStelic, ST.
Louis Markovich
Frank Hennigman
Joe Sheryak
Jacket GRINDER OPERATOR:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Mattila, Ny
man, Spreitzer, zgonc, Mayor Peshel
CO..
Alderman Lobe voted mo" on the
part of the motion pertaining to the
furnishing of surety bonds by the part
time police officers.
Motion carried.
The matter of the City's share of the
salary to be paid Mr.. Frank v. DiNino,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Hollywood Begins to Feel Better
Cinema Capital, Not Entirely Happy, Turns Brave,
Like the Heroes in Its Vivid Stories.

In the past week Washington
gui Of Aexnder
which fans have slightest pre-
tense of being epic, merely
OF others the which
almost literal translation by Walter Wang definitely
Anne another film which merely
it, unlike Ags has flavor Of avihness
Racket Busters which Warner
Bros contribution the
takes tie the
New although denying
sembance actual
The dea
pictures 1t will
Young Heart which
banks Pute Goddard although
the protracted would
Godwyn will the
after still longer
Twentieth CenuyF another studio
'Suez' starring Iyronne Power Loretta
There others
that Hollywood trying bravely again.
THIS time week there will
opening the National
September r. with the
E. Gn Split
his heart for Washington.
Miss Glsh
family lately will only
her temperance New
getting his Broadway
Evening star., 1938-09-04

long. like maybe it was made for a
tall Chinaman," lied he. in the inter-
ests of the art cinematic and the
stockholders of 20 Century studio.
The director was wrong, Alice dis
covered after she cooled down and
tried on the coat. 1t might have been
made for a tall dwarf 1t reached to a
point slightly above her dimpled knees.
Long after the scene was made,
Alice was indignant.
Il thought I ought to go into a
number but there wasn't any music" I"
she complained Somehow they al
ways figure out way to get me into
shorts or swimming suit or tights" :"
The fact that somehow her en-
ployers always figure this out is not
alone responsible for Alice's rise in
this calculating movie world. She was
quite pleasing to the eye three or four
years ago, but she lacked warmth.
Inexperience and camera shyness ac-
counted for some of this.
Then she copied the late Jean Har-
lows trick of darkening her hair. It
had been severely blond, crisp looking.
like fresh excelsior Her eyebrows had
the Dietrich arch, only more so.
She let them 60 straight.
The metamorphosis now appears
complete. The Hollywood finishing
Evening star., 1938-09-04

school has turned blues singer into
a radiant personality.
YOU'D think this s2,5oo-a-week
butterfly would be happy no end.
But she isn't. Cameras make her
nervous and the hours are much too
long.
THE hours get me down. Boy, are
they long or are they long?" she
says. They're the worst part of this
business. I have to get up at $50
and people 'futs' around with my
hair until g. And then I'm on my
feet practically all day. Men can
stand up all day. but women can't.
I'm a wreck by at night
There is, Alice cheerfully adds, very
satisfactory compensation for the
long. nervewracking hours.
Boy, the dough is su-well. It
makes up for everything. When I get
all worn out, think of all the money
they give me and then I feel better" "
What does she think when she sees
herself Her answer. an overworked
Hollywoodism, was pointed:
II think I stink"
Evening star., 1938-09-04
By Jay Carmody.


spite
duss affairs the has lifted other showing
exhibitors
emphatic assumption
the outlook neither dreariy black
which
qualified
in
pictures pictures
films prodgas
a arr o
phioophize
faith itself Even the professional follower of the movies
should do really good job OF
earlier that
With gath
Hollywood there
the months be bold
Hollywood
imd quality its
O
which
when is not intended be- pictures the fall list have much
pleasant tnkl of thinking talent
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Film Veteran
Coning.t0
The Earle
Chester Morris Has
Decade of Films
To His Credit.
By Harry MacArfhur.

|EN years is a long time for a
cinema leading man. When a
fellow stays up near the top of
L the Hollywood heap for that
long, he has something. There's Ches-
ter Morris, for instance. who first
came to films in 1923 to play the lead
in a picture called "Alibi." and who
now has some 40 films to his credit,
the latest, "Sky Giant" not having
reached town yet.
So before "Sky Giant" comes, Mr..
Morris will reappear on the Washing
ton scene in person, to play week
on the Earle stage starting Friday.
The word is reappear because Mr..
Morris probably is remembered by the
people who supported Washington's
stock companies when there were stock
companies, one of his stage chores
before the cinema got him having been
a term with one of the local companies.
Mr.. Morris also remembers that part
of his career. His first important play,
was an appearance with Lionel Bar
rymore in THE Copperhead." Chester
father was William Morris, the actor
who was leading man for Mrs. Fiske,
among others, and his mother was a
noted comedienne, who scored her
greatest success with E. H. Sothern in
Lord Chumley," so there were few
parental objections when Chester
found the stage more to his liking
than high school.
Then there was four-year term
with his parents in vaudeville and a
stage career which led up to Crime"
in which he played with Sylvia Sidney
and Jack La Rue, and during which
he turned down his first screen offer
After several more plays. however,
there came the "Ahbi" chance and
Chester Morris has been a Hollywood
resident ever since
All of that experience, which has
helped him keep in the running in
the cinema, should also mean that
he will be able to offer you something
that is more than just the usual
personal appearance" when he Games
to town Friday.
THE coming films:
Marie Antoinette," Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer's lavish version of Stefan
ia. MaeARrrnn pss. ~,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Wizard fOz
a Problem
Must Resemble
Original, Yet
Be Lifelike.
Py the Associated Press.

ny tUe f.SSCCtdIcQ FIceS.
HOLLYWOOD.
FRANK L. BAUM chose the char
l. acters and devised the plot of
The Wizard of o. 80 years
L ago. But he left a problem for
the movies: How to make the tin
woodman, the cowardly lion, the scare
crow, the munchkins and the flying
monkeys look real.
Dozens Of sketches Of faces and
masks were drawn and many expert
mental costumes were designed in an
attempt to make the characters in the
forthcoming motion picture resemble
the sketches in Baum's books and yet
be lifelike.
The trouble with most Of them was
they looked like outfits people wear to
masquerades.
The chief reason Alice in Wonder
land" fantasy of few years ago,
did not meet expectations was because
its star studded cast couldn't be seen.
The actors wore masks.
This fantasy will not hide its play
ers' faces under anything, except q
little grease-paint. The tin wood
mans face will be that of Dancer Ray
Bolger. while his body will be covered
with a suit of armor made of big tin
cans and small. A rubber suit. which
would have been a great deal more
comfortable for its wearer, was dis
carded because it looked phony.
They had a time Quitting Buddy
Ebsen, who'll be the scarecrow. They
gave him some raggedy clothes and
had tufts Of straw sticking out here
and there. He said he felt like he was
going to a party. The suit has been
remade. Of quilting and the straw
seems to be falling out of it. Shaggy
haired Ebsen actually looks like q
scarecrow (although an awfully we'll
fed one) now.
The cowardly lion stumped every
body for a while. Makeup Man Jack
Dawn insisted there was no face in
Hollywood that even had . lion-like
wrinkle in 1t and he held out for a
mask. Mervyn Leroy, who is produc-
ing the picture, said he'd send Dawn a
fellow with leonine face. He sent
Bert Lahr. When you look at LAhr,
even without his whiskers and his
name, you know Leroy was right.
Leroy sees in this, his pet story,
something more than a fantasy that Is
read to and BY children.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
TODAY'S FILM SCHEDULE.

WARMERS EARLE"Fours mix-up with the
accent comedy 2:45 $40, pm Stage shows
2. 425 $50 and 9:15 m.
LoEWs CAP1TOhe Nancy" sophisticated comedy
the daft
PALACE-Aexanders Ragtime generous
of Irving Berlin music; Continuous afternoon evening
merry again: 2:25, 42o e1o 8 and $50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kong" the thriller years
revived: 2:4O, s. tbs $40 pm.
CoLUMBIAThe Crowd Roa" with turning the
ring Continuous afternoon evening"
LITTIEMayerng film the welknown
tragedy: q 3:55, $50, 7:45 and 945
TRANS LUx-News and shorts: Continuous from : pm.