davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-02

"Americo's great need today is for aggressive
dnd courageous Leadership in industry.
"A brood nationwide campaign Of merchdndis
ing. in which every retdiler might ion will serve
very useful purpose now.
1T will give the consumer the benefit OF better
vdlues. now possible the result Of overstocked
inventories.
The offer Of goods at prices tho will definitely
compel action on the port of the consumer will
relieve the manufacturer of his overloaded stocks.
1T will increase employment by putting the
manufacturer in shdpe to resume his purchases OF
raw moterids and it will be major contribution
to an improved morale among all our people"
Evening star., 1938-07-24

18th AT r ST NV
S5O-Two rooms kitchen. bath. new
maple furniture; couple pref. Apt. 223 I.
1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV
Several apts,., and 2 rms. recep. hall:
elec. refg. on house current: rent from
S40-S5" so: unfurn. less. See janitor.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

DOWNTOWN, Royalton Apt, alS NJ st.
nv. Apt. 51-Nicey furnished room, near
bath; elevator service: gentlemen; $50 for
nne sos two
Evening star., 1938-07-24
COUNTRY BOARD.
fGanf ihNAA

SPEND YOUR VACATION in the heart o.
the mountains near Hot SPRINGS, Va.
large. modern home; cleo. run. water;
Soss Of .ahcc 5sss e. :s 9
$50 menth Eor rssery,tions or wI,tfs ,nformn. Mrs
ton. Phone Atlantic 0324-J.
miles west Of staunton, on highway. 254;
quiet. shady; $40 per week. Mrs. W. W.
MOUNTAIN VIEW-Attractive, modern
ssmt sset .ooa wsf .s"ssen nSrshes sGo han. s'
Mrs: h. Ray Hudson. drithnsburs, Va,
PARK PLACE FARM. COOL shady; week.
isoni r. b nrs ofG Howard rssrrs Co. wGado'n' %d
EXCELLENT BoARD-House and cottass
guests: sTimmins n mountain ,h nshinE Md write
COOP COUNTRY BOARD in old fashioned
farmhouse. Mary A. Hutton. Gathers
LARGE COUNTRY HOME in small town,
81 ms' ram x. Sas .nd
ds sD and e lawn inod''s @od eonS aSo s 70 sis per
s. Sh Ms ssss sd be-. e0sFs and pm ns3FmHn @
IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY; vA;-All mod
Leidis. stephans City, Va,
ATTRACTIVE. modern nome. Blue KldRe
Mts.: excellent meals; reasonable. Adams
2b44. Mrs. Ernest MARROW. Linden. Va,
BOARDERS for country, modern home
near Staunton, Just of highway; ponies to
ride: 81 per week per person. Mrs. D. e.
Shiplet, churchville. Va.
MAssANUTTEN LODGE. on Shenandoah
Rtvsr Front ROYAL. Va" within few miles
guests; hshing boating; excellent table:
reasonable. Phone Front Royal 109-F-l6.
RIVERSIDE FARMS near mountains. river,
bathing; modern, screened porches; and
S0 weekly. Call long distance or Lincoln
2366-J. Mrs. Chas. Burner, Woodstock.
Va.
HOPE HOUSE.
Easton-A maHnihcent mansion surrounded
by boxwood gardens and 800 acres Of
farm land and woods. on Chesapeake Bay.
Southern hospitality TO discriminating
guests. Riding. fishing. swimming: $50
MRS. ROsAMoND BELT.
Hope House.
EaSJOn Md
Evening star., 1938-07-24

2sl2 QUARRY RID. NV.
Three rooms kitchen, bath and porch
oil burner. Frigidaire gas and electricity
j. OBRIEN KEY.
o. 18th st. Met. 53s5.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

| ! ROOM. KIT. PVT. BATH, MODERNLY
sc. Atlantic 1920.
SETTLED, REFINED WOMAN DESIRES
10 meet consenisl lady TO share 2.room
sle s.ect.d x' Box H"f9tn sd.c asg ssr 10 'e
1895 5th ST. NE.-LIvING ROOM. BED
room. kitchen: FriRidaire, range; rent
TAKoMA. PARK, MD. .l?2 PARK AVE
3 rooms. Ink, elec. refg. cont. hot water;
adults; no petst $4,000.
DOWNTOWN-DESIRA COOL FRONT
one large room apartment. kitchen, bath:
| Frigidaire reasonable. Bl7 10Th NV.
- FLOWER AVE, TAKOMA PARK, Md
nished; refrigerator. Shepherd 34l3. 20
HOME COMFORTS; QUIET, COOL: >
huge r. b.. shower, fireplscrs; antiaues,
paintings: refg,; gardens. Shep. 1872.
furnished. s7ol Cortland pI. NV Apply
manager. Apt. /.
S55-. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH,
comfortably furnished and cool. Apt. 5Os,
SEPT SEPT "N ca. ii after T Sfa0s ScocH sundss hfsus
MT. PLEASANT. 3lO4 18th ST. NV
| Brand-new reimbursement apt, 3 rooms.
Eit' BAH; bath everything modern; $4''5o mo-
Abb 9TH ST. N.w.-LIvING ROOM, BED
room kitchen. private bath; nicely fur
nished; h., l.. g., Frigid.; reasonable.
1919 18th NV. tNEAR LII? ATTRAc-
tive rooms. kitchen, bath: electric refrlxer-
alton; Sa5.Ou Met 5U1!.
3 ROOMS. COMPLETE KITCHEN, FRIGID-
aire private bath; gas. elec. incl: $3.50.
| 1905 l4th St NV.
s44 JEFFERSON ST. Nw.-PvT, HOME
!! rooms, kit, incl. porch; gas, cleo. refg.;
| near cars. bus: reas.: emp. couple.
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST, ONE-ROOM
apt in new apt, bldg. within walking
distance: reasonable: references. Cali
evenings. District 65l7
|
closed sleeping porch, large bath. kitchen
FriKidaire; adults; S5b; including gas and
elec. Adams 1851.
pos UPsHUR ST NW.-6 RMS. MODERN
limited hot water, elec., phone; $40.
bedrooms, dinette: kitchen, bath; suitable
for !. COUPLES; $500: AIS Also front bed
room. kitchenette apt: $1,000. "a
a2oa Rsth tIosstr: st. nv NWrGfooI LARGE IS
gas. bath. phone Col 8O73-J
500 N. CAROLINA AVE. Sc ROOMS
alcove; elec. refrigerator: next to bath.
Mr., CAPITOL. sRIoHT RMS: NICELY
1HFn WF' a1i nf Z. es.i capitoI esn' '"s' sou
paneled pane Studio Studio room bath. kiteh.n: IN IN
private h0s ec eony tn bu, rrsd
shopp lns l center. theaters; ideal FOR en-
| ployed couple.
RUTLAND COURT: 1725t 1tth, Nv
| shower; modern kit. free refrs.: subiet;
moderately priced.
GIRL 70 SHARE APT WITH YOUNG
professional woman; S30 month. Apt.
| IL. l44b Ogden 81. NV.
| 1903 18th ST. NW-FURN. APT. AND 8.
| room; Ice. yd.; no obi to child walking
| distance: reason able ob"
rOOI, CLEAN STUDIO BASEMENT APT.
Frisidaire. sink shower bath: we'll fur
nished; Sa5; refs, 1lOl clifton NV. Col.
| Sb44 -----------
MopERNIsTIC APT. ENTIRE FIRST
noor: beyond Foxhall Village; grand piano
Eiectrolux magnincent view; 500. Emer-
| son OS74.
p5ls 18th NV RM... KITcHENETTE
PVT b. cont, hot water; .lee hS IT, refss III hems'
rAYoMk PARK D C., 114s CHESTNUT
sS-x7 weekly Georgia 81
LEAVING TOWN, MuaT .sAcRiriGE 2
! longer. Apply in lobby. 1880 n st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL 10th
and + sts. n.w.-1 room. kit. bath. COM
pletely furn.: linens, silver. FriRidaire:
day. week, month. National 5425.
apt; nicely furn.; elec. refg,. linens, dishes.
silver: shower. Tel. Met. si3l till pm.
3ls
202 5th ST. s.E--LARGE FRONT ROOM
and kitchen. newly decorated. attractively
Evening star., 1938-07-24

1457 Girard st. NV.
Just opened. have nice. clean rooms
with good beds. &35 mo. 3ns
Evening star., 1938-07-24

FINEST LOCATION.
VIEW OVER ROCK CREEK.
CONN. AVE. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
RMS K $50; RMS, S55' Rms, SIS
Exclusive. modern hreproof bldg: ele-
vator, secretarial phone service large
23OS Ashmead pl. NV. Pot. bOs3
Evening star., 1938-07-24
APARTMENTS WAkTEo.

WANTED-sMALL SUBURBAN APT,
reasonable. rs. basement preferred. Shepherd
FURNISHED BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM.
kitchen, dinette and bath; in white NV.
section. Box sc. Star. "a
YOUNG WOMAN. GOVERNMENT EN-
ploye. desires l-room. kitchen and bath
TAKoMA PARK-BY EMPLOYED coU-
s:s5, on AUG. is. Call Mr.. ADAMS Natti.
$500. or Adams 1877.
nished living room bedroom. kitch..- pri-
vate bath: , adults, man and wife. MRS.
EDWARDS Line. O40O
COUPLE WANTS FURNISHED BUNGA-
low or apartment. Northeast section or
:, OR > ROOM FURN. APT, PRIVATE
18th; S45 mo. Box sac. Star.
GENTLEMAN WISHES SMALL, FURNISH
ed, private apt. or room, with priyate
family moderate; permanent. Box SIC,
Star.
SETTLED WOMAN. 9 OR = UNFURN.
rooms. private bath and kit, in detached
home Of small family refined adults: quiet
NV section preferred; reasonable. Box
44D, Star
IN VICINITY OF PAUL JR. HIGH
School unfurn.. 2-bedrm. modern apt.
Call Randolph os4O.
UNI APT SEPT. 1st ROOMS. KTTCH-
en- and bath; must be reasonable. Ran
doplh 11s4 before = am. or L pm. Sun
day.
THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND SHOWER
a"'H n.v. section. % clos. in. By empioyed sentie %
men Box 3t-D Star
Evening star., 1938-07-24
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

j, Rms Nc l. KlI5TScHFaENET5E; rs coMypiETFE!XI
Walnut 6s5-J or Walnut a2a2.
ATTRACTIVE .1,. 1sP 9e.aea ROOM FUsN 81
Main Main St. Doresa Lsurei' Nd. Laurel 5-F-is '''
BRADDocK HEIGHTS. VA, 30 MIN.
Wash,-5 rms. bath, kitchen, porehes
as" se' 24c hs ssnlnss SEEM s1y'df dfv. nss
pie l4il-J.
ARLINGr;0N' SIr;3 " yAh! nI,, BED, s:d LIVING ,Is
isas ifss! n. Stafford st. Oxford isaS. l.''
dnette. kitchen. bath; needs little, furni-
ture; st H.; PVT. entrance, elec rsfrisera-
ARLINGTON. VA, 1888 N. UTAH ST
near bus; l0c fare; SIS. Walnut isl9.
BEAUTIFUL BATH APT;
Electrolux refrigeration; plenty OF cabinet
ios n Of e"ppesto tPees 'p Sloek fs Of Lee hisRSay
miles from Washington; $50 month, -ssos
n: Lexington ST.. Arlington. Va. Phons
3 RMS. KIT. BATH, LoE; PoRcHEs'
nniurn msnn .D' shep !% iaae-W W BATH 'urn' or
> ROOMS FURNISHED FOR L.HK. FOR
couple, SIS per mo; ref. Hystts.
LAUREL. MD ga PRINCE GEORGE ST.
y rooms, furnished, semi-bath; gas. elec.,
Frigidsire $4,000 per month. -
. ROOMS, &. AND B.; NEAR CAR LINE
sndn. and bus xnD lGs6 n Randolph ST. Arinston
44os ALABAMA AVE. Sc. .icoR: RIDGE
shower, eisc washer, @. =. oil furnsce;
private entrance; $3.50: adults; no doss
TAKoMA-2 LARGE AIRY ROOMS. K,
pvt. ent.; unfurn. Georsis l34s.
MT. RAINIER. MD. .3526 EVANS sT.-3
rms. nicely furn,: Frigidsirei u block bus;
S37. 80. Greenwood 0992-J.
NEARBY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APART
ment in sIsI, owners new Colonial brick home;
private bath. Nicely furnished. includins
linens, silver. dishes; cooking utensils .sisc-
mS Phone Fails Ghnich
ROOMS. KrTcHENETTE, BATH, $40
ss sahsa yer Ross %sHsh HD'' ossid as aSs
TAKoMA PARK, MD-3-R,. K B. APT,
sr1ins sra l9of' attractive sS@ 90 month Silver
and and bath mic nicely furnished; new Srics
c,hw,; furnished sG7 80 mo. Wal: sa0l..
aoo ss"s ss,h ST. MT RAIN.s ..., Mpl
semi-pvt, bath; $40 per mo.
ARLINGTON. VA, 1924 NORTH VERNON
st rooms: kit;, Pyt. bath . unrurn,; reIs'
new home; 3 min. downtown.
SO7 N. LINCOLN ST. CLARENDON, VA
= rooms, Kitchen. pvt. bath; Frixidaire:
lst floor; unturna Would care for child.
Phone oxford 00.T-J.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED
small apartment; everything new and
convenient; private tile bath. private en-.
trance; one block TO bus line stores ana
Washington: reasonable. .03 East Ok
ford ave Del Ray Va.
33.0 CEDAR ST. MT, RAINIER, Md
Ice rms kit. lse. unfurn. porch; hest,
lisht gas; mr.. bus; unlim. phone; aYsils
Aus. !. Greenwood 1855. ~
(ContIrued on NeN PassJ
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

UNrURNIsHED ROOM in private home
by employed couple with 3-year-old child;
mothers care for child: prefer Va: sub
urbs Give full particulars. Box Ash
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. VA-Fur. rm., pvt bath,
shower. ch,w.; no other roomers; new
rom from D. az c. IVA Walnut "''sIi sao5. ''e ~
ARLINGTON, vA-Woodmont section; TO-
minute drive; front room. furnished; large
lawn and porches;, private family; break
fast if desired. Walnut 1872.
ARLINGTON XA-soos 18th sna s. North stn
tlemen; mi: new home. Walnut 64a3-J.
BETHESDA MD-comfortably furnished
room for ! or >. adjoining bath an. ana
ia@y o, neW reasonasl. nG Phone % HV Wis
sob ToNNER AVE. HYATTsv1LLE HILLS,
Md.-Laree room in air-conditioned new
home; new twin beds; for 4" employed; re-
nned gentlemen: homelike; "a BLOCK from
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM new
home. 10 minutes Interior Dept; board
optional. Walnut s147-J.
QUIET modern home shady grounds, round. ,ro1, bus
Capitol, Box SD, Star,
GUEST ROOM, bath. breakfast and ga
rase available in beautiful suburban home
ssn., pTsfs. rel. eaeh Box
us RAYMoND AVE Del Ray, ry,;v,,. ys-sins.e snm..
meals meals optional Temple 32a3-J. "a
Lyon y1ILAoE-Attrsctiyss y nicely fur fur;
nished single room; quiet rehned' EMPLOYED
8o.. N. WILSON BLVD. ,Arllnston--Fur-
nished room; ami: shade: bus and car
lines $3.50. Falls Church s56-F-2-i. pa
CLARENDON. VA! furn. rooms with
private bath in quiet home; convenient To-
cation; gentlemen preferred; near bus
lines; ! 5 minutes into city: fare. 10c. Ok
ford 1H51-W.
SILVER sPRING-New home; newly fur
in family gentleman; So. Shep. 46i3-J.
BROOKLAND 1929 Newton st. ne"
furn. rooms and large sleeping porch; con-
venient location. Dupont SlS0
ARLINGTON. VA-Double room with twin
beds Very reasonable. Jackson ls6s.W
WEST FALLS CHURCH tGroye ave.l-At-
tractive double room, new brick house:
excellent meals. Falls Church III I-R.
MASTER BEDROOM 2 beds or studio
couch. for two ladies'; near school; on
Washington blvd, Box ?0-C, Star.
COLORED-5O7 5OTH ST NE block
10 II ST. car line; bright. attractive furn.
ronm. reasonable rates.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
Florida Had Wild Towns
in Early Phosphate DAYS

Jacksonville, Fla. - The Golden
West of another day, when each
man was law unto himself and the
sheriff was the law to all of them
only by the strength of his arm and
the accuracy of his six-shooter, was
not the only part of the United
States to enjoy the rough and ready
boom community
Florida, too, had its halcyon
days, back before the turn of the
century when the phosphate mining
industry was first started on the
path to it's present Importance,
Herbert D. Mendenhan of Tallahas-
see, Fla, told the American Society
of Civil Engineers here.
Dunnellon, one of the towns where
an important fertilizer, ''had all the
aspects of a pioneer gold mining
town." Mr.. Mendenhall, whose IA
ther was justice of the peace in the
town, recalled.
"Only the primitive law of the
frontier held the rabble In check.
Everyone, black and white, carried
pistol, and coroner's inquests
were held every Monday morning
over the victims and culprits of
the Saturday night and Sunday fes-
tivitieS."
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07

Sarah Lynn with a motion of his
shoulder.
The man opened the door and
thrust in his head. Getting out,
lady?"
"I-yes, I suppose" Sarah Lynn
got to her feet, tripping over the
blanket, gathering it clumsily into
her arms. The attendant reached a
hand to help her.
The Norwegian ace did not turn
his head as she went by him.
~ am sorry" Sarah Lynn began
unsteadily. Then the words came
in rush. "No, I'm not! I'm glad,
glad! It was the most wonderful,
glorious"
The pilot was silent, eyes set for
ward.
Look out, ladyi Low bridget"
the attendant warned her.
Sarah Lynn, looking at Gunnar,
lifted her chin defiantly and struck
her forehead on the casing of the
low door, and the man helped her
to the ground, the blanket trailing.
She ragged at herself. Must she al
ways be grotesque before him? Al
ways figure for scorn and loath-
ing?
"Say, is that Gunnar Thorwald?
Feller that flew the ocean," the
attendant wanted to know excitedly.
eyes" ....
"Well-goshl Hey, Eddie! That's
Gunnar Thorwald! You know-the
Norwegian ace?"
The other came running. 'The
deuce it is! Why, sure-that's his
ship, all right. Hi, fellers!" he
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
SYNOPSIS

Sarah Lynn Dana, youngest Of the Dana
women of Danavale, Calf, chafes at the
well-crdered life approved by her mother.
Adelaide, who is trying to marry her to
Duncan Van Doren. Detroit society youth.
Great-Granny Dana, covered-wagon pioneer,
and community matriarch. recognizes in the
girl the restless adventurousness of the
dark Danas," trait shared by her and
Cousin Sally Ann Dana, traveller and author.
and pleads with Sally Ann to take the girl
abroad. Uncle Lynn, wheelchair invalid.
adds his plea to Sally Ann to save Sarah
Lynn, as does the girls young brother, Bill.
Another plea comes from Miss Pennington,
Penny" adoring governesS OF the girl. say
ing she is unhappy and misunderstood. At
q family dinner party, Sally Ann first hears
of Keaton Dana's ultra-modern wife, Ar
dine. who runs a roadhouse called the
Stewed Prune, and Is trying to wangle a
fight with Gunnar Thorwald. Norwegian
ace. famous for his refusal to fly women.
through their mutual friend, Jim Allison.
Gunnar Thorwald arrives with Jim Allison,
and Sarah Lynn is attracted to him. Duncan
invites her to the Stewed Prune. Sarah
Lynn refuses to drink anything but ginger
ale. which Ardine herself serves. Cousin
Mary Dana Webster tells Sarah she sus-
poets Ardine and her friends Of framing on
Gunnar, and Sarah Lynn, In an increasing
stupor, decides to warn him. When Gunnar
arrives, angry at Jim Allison for missing
connections. he hears Sarah Lynn cry, Go
awayl Don't come inl Ladybug, fly away
home, and sees her carried out to the
ladies' room, unconscious. Gunnar arrives
at the airport and he Is told Allison is Ill
Sarah Lynn. partly out of her stupor, imag.
ines the sensations of flying. with Gunnar
at the controls. Gunnar. flying to Los An.
seies' senses someone standing behind him.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
Keeping Up
WNj&l6Seien{e
&SeAo@@2e @2 2e~4e
Bughouse Laboratory
Built by Children
Now a Real Museum
g Science Service.-wNU Service.
BY DIR. FRANK THONE

New York.-Unique among
museums in the United States
is one in Washington, N. c.,
which has been developed and
is operated in regular, full
scale museum style by the
young folks of the town, mostly
those of high school age.
The Washington Field museum, as
it is called, is full-fedged member
of the American Association of Mu-
seums, and its youthful curators
have been visiting its larger sister
establishments conducted by grown
ups, to learn some new tricks Of the
craft for their own use.
It all started back in 1923, when a
few high school students pooled
their amateur collections of butter
flies, snakes, ETC., in tent made Of
sacking. They named their embryo
institution ''The Bughouse Labora-
tory" ~
Instead of dying out presently, as
such ventures are apt to do, the
Bughouse laboratory survived. It
moved into a backyard kitchen, then
into an empty store building. The
Bughouse laboratory became social
ly ''the thing; membership on its
staff was more desirable than a
bid to fraternity.
Grows Into Genuine Museum.
Successive school generations
graduated and grew up, and their
younger brothers and sisters took
their places. The founding fathers"
still young folks, began to have
influence in the community. They
secured plot of land, which has
been developed into a neat little
park. A lumber company donated
building materials, WPA labor was
secured, and presently the Bughouse
laboratory moved into its new
quarters, and added to its title the
more formal style of Washington
Field museum.
There is full-time director, Miss
Mary Shelburne, but the rest of the
curators are still boys and girls
from school. They pursue all
branches of research and collecting,
with special emphasis on natural
history and early Americana. A
number of live animals have been
donated, so the museum is now IN
the process of developing zoo.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

a FAVORITE theme this sum-
4 \ mer is the sheer loveliness of
diaphanous, airy-fairy transparent
fabrics, either cotton or silk. The
new sheers are simply enchanting
and they are the sought-for kind to
make up into gowns for picturesque
garden party wear or for dancing
under star-spangled skies or when
dining at fashionable roof-garden
gatherings where beauty and ro-
nance keep rendezvous.
Gowns designed to grace summer
time scenes are fashioned of wispy
chiffons either printed or monotone,
or of organdies crisp, sheer and in
triguing, or of dainty silk marqui-
sette which is an especial favorite.
Then there are the soft fine cotton
voiles in pretty colors and as for
lace every summer wardrobe is ex-
pected to include at least one party
frock made of it. AS a matter of
fact lace is playing stellar role
this summer. The lace that cap
lures the heart of enthusiasts is a
delicate-as-cobweb type the pattern
ings of which is a mere tracery.
Gowns of this fetching lace have
all-around pleated skirts, since it
yields beautifully to this treatment.
To dine and dance in ingenue
frocks of simple cottons made up
formally is considered quite the
swank thing to do. The thrilling note
in regard to this seasons organdies
is that so many new types have
been added to the list.
The crinkled organdies either
plain or printed sell at sight. They
make up charmingly and are easily
tubbed, require little or no pressing
to keep them crisp and sprightly as
new. For weekend trips they are
ideal as they do not crush in pack
ing.
You will be delighted with the
new lace-printed Swiss chiffon or
candies. The enhancing frock CEN
tered with outspread skirt in the
foreground gives an idea of how eff
fectively the lace-stripe organdie
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
TWISTED DRAPES ARE
NEW STYLE FEATURE
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Designers are performing all
sorts of interesting tricks with twist
ed drapes and as time goes on the
idea is taking on added interest.
When you see a dress or blouse
the drapes of which tie themselves
into fanciful knots or twist into clev-
er intricacies be assured that the
garment is a ''last word" fashion.
Be on the lookout for these inter-
twisted, inter-coiled effects and
choose your new frocks accordingly.
This type of styling invites the
use of color contrasts. For in
stance, the bodice top of a navy
dress may have drapes coming
from the shoulder, say in the new
fuchsia shade, the same coiled,
twisted and perhaps knotted across
the bustline with infinite grace. Or
the dress may be in monotone, the
artful, twisted designfulness being
the only trimming feature. White
crepe frocks, with twists done in
crepes of vivid contrast or car
ried out in pastel tones are top
notch fashion this summer.
A new feature in styling is the
all-over shirred bodice with skirt
of the material simply tailored.
The all-over shirred jacket is like
wise fashion highlight. Chiffon and
sheer marquisette yield to this treat
ment most charmingly.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
CHAPTER V-Continued

"Oh, glorious - gloriousl" she
stammered. "I don't understand
Am I here?-fying away in the
night? Am I still pretending"-her
teeth were chattering with cold,
with excitement-''in the Stewed
Prme? It's so wonderful-so splen-
did
It was not Ardine Dana, but the
dark, thin girl with the lost and
lonely look he had noticed at the
Henry Dana house, whom he had
seen again, maudlin with drink. Blu.
now her face was white and her
eyes blazed with thrilled rapture,
and she seemed to be transported
with wild, incredulous Joy.
Happy, triumphant over the sue
cess of their trickI
keep away from me, drunken
tool!" he said savagely.
There was a stifed wall behind
him but he did not look around. He
busted himself with directions.
Where-granted that he must forego
the pleasure of pitching her out in
mid-air-was the first place he could
land her? Anywhere he could get
his ship down with a semblance of
safety!
Unless he carried her all the way
to Los Angeles-or Glendale, which
was his destination-and that was
unthinkable-he must apparently
detour to a place called Fresno.
A stealthy look, presently, showed
him that she had settled herself in
a seat, blanket wrapped around
her. Her face was pressed against
the window, but she turned and saw
him and started to rise again.
81 must tell you" she began UT.
gently, her voice shrin above the
motor. "You must listen to me!
wasn't wasn't They gave me
something" She started to stand
up, to come forward again.
He made an imperative gesture
keep back. Do not come here
Stay where you are"
She dropped beside the window
huddling under her blanket, peer.
ing out into the quiet sky.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
Usefulness of Tin Cans Just Begun
When Empty; Serve Many Purposes

Deep in Inner Mongolia, across
the wastes of the Cobb desert, there
is a monastery with glistening
gold roof. Well, anyway, it looks
like gold from a distance.
Roy Chapman Andrews, the ia
nous explorer, thought it was until,
on approaching closer, he found that
the roofing materials had come from
Bayonne, N. j., rather than some
hidden mine in the desert, says the
United States Steel News.
The roof was made of tin kero-
sene cans, hammered fiat. Rust
from the uncoated edges gave it its
golden appearance.
In the same part of the world, in
the remote sections of Manchukuo,
the railroads are sometimes plagued
with bandit trouble. The guards as
signed to protect the trains and pas
sengers have developed new type
of armored shelter-baled tin cans.
The cans are dried by heat, then
crushed into bundles or bales by
large presses and used for the con-
struction of bulletproof block
houses.
The list of odd uses for tin cans,
which crop up in the most unex-
pected places, is almost endless.
There are, for instance, the Chi
nese morticians in San Francisco
who use tin cans to ship back to
China the ashes of Chinese who