davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09
Picked Up in Studios of Style Designers

An all-fur jacket of gray kidskin
tops gray wool dress.
Like the petals Of flower are
the ostrich plumes on one evening
bag.
Olive green soft wool is used for
a fared-skirt, long-sleeved dress
with high, military collar.
Favorite uniforms for both the
very young school girl and the girl
of college age, this season, are the
frocks In jumper styles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09

Mirrors are the buttons on a box
like cardigan.
A wide brimmed breton Of beaver
which swoops far up on one side is
shown by New York designer.
Black wool dresses, beautifully de-
tailed, have fireman red jackets
trimmed with persian lamb.
There's nothing halfway about the
shoulder widths shown by London
designers in their newest suits for
this season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09

rajah.
cusation. What have you against
me?"
Rundhia eyed him sullenly:
Nothing" he answered. ST don't
know you"
Norwood smiled: every cautious
of you, Rundhia. am really alive"
The Resident also smiled. He star
tied everyone by saying:
"Rundhia, there is a conversation
on record. Of course, only my YER
sion of it. But 1 refused, you re-
member, to treat it as confidential.
I made a memorandum of it."
Rundhia swallowed what was left
of his dignity. He was looking beat
en-. He spoke as if the insolence
had all oozed out of him:
ST forget what I said. I with
draw it anyhow. I have already
written this"
He CROPPED in his inside pocket,
avoiding Lynn's eyes, although Lynn
looked sympathetic. He produced
an envelope, strobe past Lynn and
offered it to Norwood Norwood
waved it aside and ierked his head
toward the Resident.
The Resident accepted the enve-
lope, and bowed to the Maharajah:
"You permit me?"
''By all means. am fascinated.
Lynn was watching the Resident.
He had opened the envelope. He
read the letter. He passed it to
Norwood:
''Is this satisfactory to you, Nor
wood?"
"It's entirely up to you, sir. I
accept it if you do
The Resident stepped forward and
laid the letter in front Of the Maha-
rajah: "Wi1 your Highness please
read that and, if you see fit, wit
ness it? have gallant officer here
in need of a rebuttal of some secret
accusations that might ruin his
career"
The Maharajah read, stared at the
Resident, stared at Rundhia, stared
at Norwood, reached for his foun-
tain pen and signed.
Rundhia recovered a bit of his in
science. care you satisfed?" he de-
manded.
NO." said Norwood. mot yet"
He reached for the goblet-raised
it, shifted it, smiled at Rundhia.
Then he looked straight at Lynn.
Lynn was watching the Mahara-
nee, but she seemed conscious of
Norwood's stare. Rundhia whis-
pered to her, but she took no notice.
"Rundhia," said Norwood, ST will
ask you two questions. Answer
whichever you please. What is in
this goblet?"
The Maharanee pulled herself to
her feet, picked up her cushion and
went and knelt at the Maharaiah's
left hand, so that she could watch
Rundhia:
''Rundhia," she said, "answeri''
.Rundhia said nothing; he glared
at Norwood. Lynn turned in her
chair to watch Rundhia's face. Nor
wood spoke again:
"You don't answer the first one?
Very well, here's the other: why did
you sign that retraction? didn't ask
you for it. Who did,"
Rundhia was silent.
Speak" said the Maharanee.
She had unveiled her face. She was
looking at Lynn.
Rundhia glanced at Lynn. Lynn
looked suddenly straight at Nor.
wood and spoke with such con-
strained emotion that her voice
sounded fiercely angry:
Captain Norwood, asked Run
dhia to write that. II it isn't what
you wanted, you may blame mel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09

together until light and fluffy. Add
egg yolks, and beat well. Sift -four
once, measure, add baking powder
and salt, and sift together three
times. Add flour, alternately with
milk, small amount at a time
Beat after each addition until
smooth. Add favoring. Fold In
stiffiy beaten egg whites. Bake In
small, well creased muffin pans In
moderately hot oven (375 degrees)
for about 20 minutes. Frost as de-
sired.
Brown Bread Peanut Sandwiches
Slice Boston Brown bread very
thin, spread with creamed butter,
sprinkle generously with finely
chopped sailed peanuts.
Banana Nut Bread.
" cup butter
II cup sugar
eggs s-.
2 cups general purpose -four
"a teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
" cup chopped nut meats
II cup wheat bran
IL cups mashed bananas
2 tablespoons sour milk
Cream butter and add sugar slow
ly, beating constantly, Add eggs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09

one at a time
beating thorough
ly. Mix and sift
the -four, soda,
salt, and baking
powder. Add nut
meats and wheat
bran to this mix
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09

tanning - wheth-
er you invite one
guest or fifty. It
may be a coy,
informal affair
with only a few
"h a nd pic k e d"
friends invited,
and simple bread
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09

and butter sandwiches, with cup
of perfectly brewed tea for refresh
ments. Or, you may plan much
larger, more elaborate tea as
means of entertaining the Parent
Teacher association, the Garden
club, or perhaps the Women's aux
iliary of your husbands lodge.
Formal or informal, large or
small, you'll find that beforehand
preparations and carefully laid
plans help to make this kind of en-
tertaining easy. Admit the linita-
tons of your budget, your equip
ment, your time and strength, and
don't plan more than you can carry
out comfortably and sensibly. Re
member that a cup Of tea and a
slice of bread and butter can make
a party if the tea is perfectly made,
the bread enticingly thin, and the
service dainty and attractive.
Keep sandwiches, mullins, cakes
and cookies small and dainty. If
your invitation list numbers large
number of guests, bake your favor
lite cakes in jelly roll pans, frost,
and cut into small, diagonal pieces.
Orange Ice Cream.
tablespoon graduated gelatin
" cup cold water
IL cups sugar
1 H cups boiling water
11z cups orange juice
70 cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons orange rind (grated)
cups coffee cream
"a teaspoon salt
2 eggs (beaten separately
Soak the gelatin in the cold water
for five minutes. Dissolve sugar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09
Let's All Have Tea

There's something so social about
serving tea! Friends and neighbors
drop in for a bit of rest and re-
Taxation, conversation dourishes,
and the whole house is aglow with
hospitality.
Serving tea is one Of the simplest
and most gracious ways of enter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09

ture. Combine bananas and sour
cream. Add flour mixture alternate
ly with banana misunderstanding
thoroughly after each addition. Bake
IN well-greased loaf pan in a mod
crate oven (350 degrees) about ia
hours.
Note: This bread is really better
if sliced the second day. Delicious
for sandwiches with butter or with
unfiavored cream cheese for ILL
ing.
Reception Cakes.
makes 80 two-inch cakes)
2 cups shortening (part butter for
favor
cups sugar
16 egg yolks
cups cake -four
8 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
cups milk
III tablespoons orange or lemon
extract
1. Cream the shortening; add
sugar very slowly, beating well after
each addition.
2. Beat the egg yolks until very
thick, and add gradually to the
creamed mixture.
3. Sift dry ingredients together,
and add alternately with the milk
and extract.
4. Pour the batter into large Jelly
roll pans, which have been creased
and lined with wax paper.
5. Bake In a moderate oven (350
degrees) for 80 minutes. Cool, and
cut into diamonds.
Send for Your Copy Of Easy
Entertaining
In her cookbook, Easy Enter
tanning" Eleanor Howe gives you
suggestions for a Halloween menu,
as well as countless other holiday
meals, children's parties, teen
age" parties, picnics, and a wedding
reception-you'n find ideas for all
these and other social occasions.
Send ten cents In coin to Easy
Entertaining, care of Eleanor
Howe, 919 North Michigan Ave, Chi
cago, H., and get your copy of this
book now.
released by Western Newspaper UnionJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-09

in boiling water
and add to the
gelatin, stirring
until dissolved.
Add the orange
juice, o r a n G e
rind, lemon juice,
coffee ere m,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26
TAR HEEL FENCERS
TO HAVE IS MEETS
Swordsmen to Meet Several
Intersectional Foes; Hold
State Title

Chapel Hill, Dec 26.-Four inter-
sectional meets with Johns Hopkins,
Rutgers, Seton Hall, and Hofstra,
plus several matches with outstand-
inc southern teams, round out an at
tractive 15-meet schedule for the
University of North Carolina fencers
for the 1910 season.
Among the top-notch southern
teams to be met are William and
Mary and Maryland, crack represen-
tatives from the Southern Confer
ence: Georgia Tech, No. l team in
the Southeastern Conference, and
Virginia and Rollins, outstanding
Non-Conference opponents.
The Tar Heels, who finished sixth
in the Eastern intercollegiate Tour
nament at Dartmouth last winter,
will open their 1910 season against
the Citadel here Saturday, January
10. They won five meets and lost
five in dual competition and claimed
the State title by virtue of their a.
victory over Duke, only other col
legiate competitor from this state.
Seven of North Cardinals Is meets
are with Southern Conference oppon-
ents. In addition to meeting Mary
land twice and William and Mary
and the Citadel the Tar Heels will
duel Virginia Tech, Duke, and South
Carolina. Nine Of the meets are
scheduled here in Wooden Gymnas-
| ium.
During the spring holidays in the
middle of March the swordsmen will
take a five-day northern trip. They
will oppose Hofstra, Rutgers, and
Seton Hall in dual meets and then
take part in the two-day Eastern
Tourney at Lafayette College.
The schedule follows:
January 13-The Citadel here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26

pensation division and the Com
mission have occupied the second
story of a store building and the
third floor of an adjoining garage
on Fayetteville street for three
years, in quarters wholly made
quate The Employment Service Di-
vision has been in the Raleigh
Building for several years. The new
building contains about $4,000
square feet and the Commission
work will occupy four of the six
floors, or about 10000 square feet
which is about three times the
space in the former quarters.
The Commission members, two
directors, the legal department and
other activities Of a general nature
as we'll as the Employment Service
Division, will occupy the first floor
with claims, research and statistics
and other sections on the second
and third floors The mailing room
and some Of the heavy machinery
will be located in the basement
more than half of which is above
ground, at the rear.
The building cost approximately
$235 900 The original estimate Of
cost was 100000, of which WPA
was to furnish AS percent and the
State SIS percent. The States cost
will be liquidated by rental pay
ments by the Social Security BoarC
over a period Of 10 years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26
Large New Palace
Is Completed For
State Employees
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. 26.-The new six
story building for the North Caro-
lima Unemployment Compensation
Commission, to be known as the
"CasweL Office Building' located
on the Old Blind Institute site on
Caswell Square, at Jones and Nc
Dowell streets, has been completed
and will be occupied this week by
the commissions two divisions, I'm
employment Compensation and EN-
plOyment Service.
The work week between Christ
mas and New Year will be knowing
week.. The Unemployment Com
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26
No Hymns Of
Hate Sung
In Americas
BY The Associated Press.

Christmas came to the earth yes
day as men sang songs-hymns of
te IN Europe and ASia-carols of
..3ce in the Americas
The United States was a favored
rston Even nature helped. 1t was a
white Christmas IN most of the
nd Candles burned in the windows
bells jingled.
ia Europe the lamps were snuffed
Even though the old world song
Macabre, in the land of Tiny
rw refugee children from London's
rNened homes lifted their voices in
English countryside to lit a
nor note" Silent Night"
And in the land Of ST. Nicholas and
the tir tree, German children. also
rsmoved from their homes, sang the
same song "Stille Nacht."
Ln Finland bombs burst.
President Roosevelt, with his fam
lN- knelt for worship in Washing
-ses covenant-First Presbyterian
o.ch.
rope Plus MI, in Vatican City,
altered a prayer Tor peace, and Of
sr.6 a program to guarantee every
nation. large and small. the right to
lie ana index endence.
Upon the stroke of midnight. when
Christmas came to his fatherland,
ncell0r Hitler stood with his
M is in the WestWau.
Eun Sandingham palace, King
G 81 " broadcast greetings to the
II empire. saying to his sub
How thankful we shall be- if
aeW year brings peace.
A Was quiet on the western front
u overture in the United States
III echo from the country's mil
cash registers which rang up
.eluendOus increase IN sales of all
al merchandise
~.e-treeZing temperatures prevail
e northern United States. and in
ana the mercury plummeted to
e.oW zero.
snoWstorIn NOV ed east across
eeIn Pennsylvania and made
ne hazardous Weather was
md bright in Florida and south
California Mild conditions were
see in the gulf states.
New York'S towers pointed up into
.rv OF snOW-a belated Christ
s git which nature had previous
v presented most other parts of the
Ii the nations oldest capital, Santa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26

Fee ~ NJ, the nativity celebrants
watched an ancient festival-the
Fiesta De Las Luminarias feast
of lights, and later saw the parade
Of Woodchoppers- procession de los
lenerOS
Christmas came to isolated light
houses and coast guard stations in
New England when Boston's flying
Santa Claus, Capt William Winca-
paw, dropped IA packages at as many
points.
Christmas upon the seas was I'M
eventful except for a report by the
British steamer Dixcove that it was
being chased by a submarine"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26

January 20-Virginia here.
January 27-Georgia Tech here.
February 3-Virginia Tech here.
February 1O-South Carolina here.
February 25-William and Mary
at Williamsburg, Va.
February l6-Maryland at College
Park, Md.
February l7-Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore, Md.
February 24-Charlotte Mems
Club here
March 2-Maryland here.
March 9-Duke here.
March 16-ROllins here.
March 18-Hofstra at Hampstead,
N. Y.
March 19-Rutgers at New Bruins
wick, N. J.
March 2O-Seton Hall at South
Orange, N. J.
March % and 23-Eastern Inter
collegiate Tournament at Easton, Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26
Cotton Prices
Rather Mixed

New York, Dec. 26.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened five points lower
to eleven higher.
At the end of the first hour, the
list held steady around opening
levels, March at 1919 and May 1049,
October $50.
The list around midday held nine
points lower to six higher, January
1924, May 1916, December 9.67.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26
Stock Market
Is Sluggish

New York, Dec. 26.-(AP)- The
stock market went through the mo-
tons today, but generally failed to
establish any real price trends. Mild
swings either way predominated
from the start, with dealings sluggish.
Fractional declines were a shade in
the majority near the fourth hour,
and numerous issues were unchang
ed
With inspiring news scarce for
either sellers or. buyers, the trading
fraternity came back from the Christ
mas celebration apparently filled
with everything except the specula-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26

And the man at the next desk
thinks Europe's fighting dictators
are behaving the way they are be-
cause they are afraid someone
might accuse them OF being humanl-
tartan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-26

For the first time since his
troubles with Finland began, Joe
Stain has a perfect right to be
angry with the Firms. They've made
him look awful foolish
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
FORTY THREE SOLONS SIGN
GAvAGAN DISCHARGE PETI-
TON FOR ANTI-LYNCH BILL

New York, April 13-Forty-three
Congressman are believed to have
signed Representative Joseph Ga
vagan's discharge petition, to have
his Anti-Lynching Bill Oh. X. 801)
taken out Of the hands of the
Rules Committee and brought be-
fore the House for a vote A
officials announced here today.
The New York Representatives.
own name appears first on the pet
ition. Representative Arthur w.
Mitchell %. ~ is reported to
have been the second person to
sign. Representative McKeough
Cd. 70 is the third signature and
Representative Martin Kennedy
ID. N. W fourth.
Gavagan Cd. N. " laid the petit
ton on the speakers desk, We'd
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
Texans Defeated In
Election for School
Board

Houston, Apr. 10 (ANP)-Al-
tough making a spirited campaign.
highlight of which was the mystsr-
ious burning of a cross on his
front lawn, J. B. Grigsby finished
eight, in a field Of II candidates
in Saturdays election for men,
bers of the Houston school board.
This years vote, IS, 900, was the
largest since 1882. All candidates
except Grigsby We're white. Those
elected were: Holgar Jepperson.
George d. Wilson and Z. d. She
pherd. During the heated campaign
1t was Echarged that anonymous
letters endorsing Wilson and Jep-
person had been sent out on local
white YMGA stationery. This was
denied by the candidates and by
YMCA officials.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15

a local sensation and a fine con-
tribution from the Southland.
There are sixteen attractive girls
of all nationalities in the band who
sing" as well as Swing.
One is al1o attracted to the
youth of these girls as well as
their style of beating out Swing
Music.
They are appearing in the most
popular Mite Spots" and schools
throughout the South and will leave
for another. tour of the country
in May.
The girls travel in a special built
house car with all latest equip
ment. Their instructors, Jack Will
liams and his wife. travel with
them and are directed by Rae Lee
Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15

And her voice rang out clear and
powerful and strong underneath
the sky SO that even those on the
furtherest outskirt of the crowd
heard and understood.
When she finished, the great
crowd clamored for nor and
would not GO. Sc she anne to the
microphsne again and she said:
"I'm so overcome l can hardly
expires myself. | thank you all
from the bottom of my heart again
and gain" SECS.
There was no haf in Washington
where Marian Anderson sould sing.
But out in the open air they
came to hear her, Justice Hugo
Black of the Supreme Court and
Secretary Henry M~orgenthau and
Secretary Ickes and Senators Cap
per, Wagner, Mead, Guffey and
many. many other celebrities. And
there was no hall big enough to
hold the crowd.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
FOURTEEN NOMINEES Sc
lECTED FOR MAIN ELECTION
Mcpherson Polls 1900
Votes
Votes
Il NOMINEES SELECED FOR
MAY COUNCIL ELECTION
fowl AMONG FIRST SEVEN

Six of the present and one form
er city commissioner landed in the
top bracket in the City Council
Primary race Tuesday April 18th.
j. B. Hummell, park commissioner
finished in 9Th place The fourteen
primary winners were voted upon
in the following order.
Harry Trustin, 18TH; Dan. B.
Butler, 19,264; John Kresl, 1877;
Roy N. FOWL, 1850; R. W. Jep-
sen, 16,042: Harry Knudsen, &c.
468, Walter Korisko, 1876; Joe
B. Hummell, 1914; Peter Me-
herns, 1890; Frank f. Frost, H.
757: Mace Brown, 11,507; Emmett
Harmon, 10000, Ernest A. Adams,
16,256; w. Bill Green, 1895.
J. w. Mcpherson, the only race
candidate made a comparably good
showing by polling 1920 votes. The
final election which promises to
be more holly contested than the
primary will be held on May 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
CHICAGO ELECTS FIRST
NEGRO DEM. ALDERMAN
IN clTY'S HISTORY

Chicago April 10 (By Albert
G. Barnett for ANP)-Last Tues
day for the first time in chicago's
history, two colored Democrats
were elected aldermen to the city
council-Earl B. Dickerson to rep
resent the Second Ward, Benja-
min A. Grant, the Third.
D~ickerson, an assistant state at
torney, won over COP candidate
VIM. +. King, a former state sena-
tor and Republican committeeman
of the potent Second Ward. Kings
defeat at the Primary of COP Al
derman William Dawson famed
and the blazing fued between the
two, result being that at the cleo
ton Tuesday Republican Daw-
son threw his support to Democrat
Dickerson, a handicap too great
for King to overcome.
In the third Ward, Benjamin A.
Grant, deputy coroner and a new
conner in local politics, pulled the
cup of victory from COP Veteran
Oscar DePriest, here CT many a
political battle and a former rep
resentative from't the First District
in U. S. Congress. The Second
Ward Dawson TO Dickerson maneu-
yer was duplicated in the Third
when COP Alderman Robert r.
Jackson, defeated at the Primary
by DePriest threw his support to
Democrat Grant, a handicap too
great for DePriest to overcome.
With a record of 20 years service
as Republican alderman, Jackson's
switch to Democratic ranks was
called "unforgiveable" by old-time
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
SWEETHEARTS OF RHYTHM
WIN OVER C0LLEGIANS

The Jitterbugs of all varieties
witnessed a battle of Music be-
tween the International Sweet
hearts of Rhythm and Jimmy Clay
Brooks Collegians last week in
Hattiesburg, Mississippi where the
Sweethearts bowed the cats out of
their local popularity.
This orchestra is proving to be
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
Wife of Chicagos Big Bro
Their Movement Leader
Visits Guide

Mrs. John B. Knighten, and Mrs.
Joseph Davis Bryan of Chicago ac-
companied lby Mrs. FAt.chit of
Omaha were Thursday afternoon
visitors at the Omaha Guide Plant.
Mrs Knightsn is visiting her
mother here at 1914 North 25th
ST.
Mrs. Bryan is the wife of Chi
cago's "Big Brother Movement"
leader.
Both Mrs. Knishten and Mrs.
Bryan will leave Cor their home,
on Saturday morning.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-15
NOTED AUTHOR TO APPEAR
Ar CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

fact that | have been married twice
Rockwell Kent, author, artist,
an. lecturer will speak at the Cen
trail High school Auditorium April
20, 1899.
The lecture is sponsored by the
Nebraska Chapter of the American
Association Of Social Workers for
the benefit of their scholarship
fund.
Chairman of the committee IN
charge is Mrs. Alice Marshall, exc
cutive secretary Of the Nebraska
T. B. Association and Mrs. Ruth
Solomon co-chairman.
Other members of the organiza-
ton are Mrs. Grace Hutton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone
Rockwell Kent, artist, author
and adventurer, who is to speak in
Omaha at Central High School
auditorium on April 90 may well
be the hero of an esthetic epic OF
America in the legends of the fu-
turo Art to him is not a profess
sion, but an allegorical medium TO
express his philosophy.
Excerpts from "A Short Autobio-
graphy," best depict the man. 1
was born, / was sent to school,
and then another school, and then
another school, and then to college.
I grew up Meanwhile became the
kind of a person that I am, which
| trust is completely explained IN
everything that l have drawn,
painted and written.
Do you want my life in a nut
shell? It's this: that | have only
n life, and Pm going to live 1t
as nearly as posslDe as l Wahe "
live it.
| have always made pictures: l
began drawing when l was a little
child. have always been good with
my hands. / won a prize when l
was ten years old for Spencerlan
penmanship. 1t was a gold medal
It's the only ho~nest-to-Gold medal
that I've even gotten. l have al
ways written The fact that at
last, when / was 81 years old, my
first book was published doesn't
mean that l suddenly decided to
write a book. l had written IN
spare moments at home, on trains,
on steamships, all my life. l had
always had ideas for pictures, ana
IDEAS to be expressed in words. I'm
exactly as much a writer as a
painter, not because | do either
(continsed on page -