davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
CHAPTER IV-Continued

Bruce rose abruptly, strobe to the
open door and stood looking out. A
thin, misty rain had begun to fall.
He tossed his cigarette out into the
wet darkness and kept his eyes upon
the spark until it died He turned
where he stood and looked at her.
Autumn" he said simply, you
have been living IN a world where
men who were skilled in the art have
made love to you. know very little
about that sort of thing. When I
tel you that I've thought of nothing
but you since that first night
mean just that"
She looked at him gravely. ST
rode over here tonight because I
have thought of no one but you"
she said softly. But it hasn't fright
ened me-
1--WE been thinking of one other
thing, perhaps"
ST know, Bruce"
"Of course you do. We have
talked about that. We will never
know whether it was love that
caused that tragedy twenty years
ago. Perhaps no one knows"
I've do know they loved each 9TH
er, Bruce"
'And we must settle between our
selves, once and for all, what bear
ing that has on our own lives.
have settled it for myself"
He moved back into the room and
leaned against the table looking
down at her. She returned his gaze
for many moments without speak
ing. At last she got up impetuously
and began to pace to and fro, her
hands deep in the pockets Of her
coat. Bruce looked at her, and his
muscles seemed to ripple all over
his body. Her 1.-THE, tempestuous
motion back and forth across the
room was like that of some beauti-
ful, Gagged animal.
Presently she turned on him. "You
and I have our own lives to live"
she said vehemently. tits absurd
TO think that we should be ruled by
something that befen two people
whom we can scarcely remember.
They lived their lives as they wished
Il shall live mine, in my own way"
He lifted one of her hands and
kissed its soft palm. Then he took
hold of her shoulders and turned her
about so that she faced him. She
let her head fall back and met his
eyes solemnly.
Autumn" he said. my darling
Autumn"
Autumn slipped forward and was
In his arms, and Bruce was kissing
her m a glowing dimness which
seemed to have caught them both
up from the surrounding shadows.
The rain drifted IN gently over the
still depth of their kiss. It was a
rain that left light, glistening web
over their hair, their eyes, a young
rain that spun them into one indis-
tinguishable passion.
ST love you, Bruce" Her voice
was stumbling whisper. Terri
bly-so terribly"
Her lips moveo softly over his
eyes, over the line of his brown
cheek where a hollow came when
he smiled, and over his lips and
throat. Presently Bruce placed his
hands strongly upon her shoulders
and studied her face.
Enough to stand by me against
them all?" he demanded gravely.
at viii not be easy, darling-at
first"
I'm strong enough for anything
with you, Bruce" she replied.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

pie. To each cup of fruit add "a
cup sugar. Simmer slowly hour or
until mixture thickens. Stir fire.
quently. Seal in hot jars.
Scotch Marmalade.
6 cups carrots (sliced)
lemons
2 oranges
cups sugar
Put carrots, whole lemons, and
whole oranges through the food
chopper. Add sugar and cook slowly
for about l hour. Stir frequently.
The mixture should be thick and
clear. Pour into sterilized contain
ers and seal. To vary the flavor,
add little cinnamon, cloves or GIN
ger tied in spice bag.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

Frozen foods are new and are
available In wide variety at any
season of the year. Next week
Eleanor Howe will tell you some
thing about this newest contribu-
ton to Good Eating-quick-fro-
zen foods. She'll give you di-
rections for using these quick
frozen fruits and vegetables, fish
and poultry, with some of her
own favorite recipes as well.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

Add enough more flour to make a
soft dough. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead until sat-
my. Place in creased bowl, cover
and let rise until double in bulk
(about 2 hours). When light, punch
down and shape into rolls. Let rise
until double in bulk az to "a hour.
Bake in moderate oven (375 de-
grees) about 20 minutes. Frost with
confectioners' sugar icing.
Petticoat Tails.
Cream l cup butter, add "a cup
sugar slowly and beat WELL Sift to-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
Sunburn IN Skis

So warm is the sun on the snow
covered heights of Voralberg. In
Austria, each winter that male ski
ers often strip to the waist and are
in danger of sunburn rather than
freezing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

Cornell university scientists have
discovered that an apple tree works
strenuously for only five hours a
day, including Sundays, in manufac-
turing the starch which is the trees
food.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

2 cups -four. Beat
well. Let rise un-
til doubled In bulk
(about l hour.)
Add shortening
(softened) a n d
remaining -four.
Beat and knead
well i. eft rise
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

(greased). Flute edges with dull
edge of knife and prick top of dough
with fork. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) about IS minutes.
Break In pieces to serve.
Marmalade Rolls.
When preparing yeast dough for
light rolls, take a portion of the
dough and roll it to A-inch thick
ness, then spread lightly with melted
butter and orange marmalade. Roll,
and cut in half-inch slices. Place
slices in weH-greased tea-size muf-
fin tins. Allow to rise and bake for
Is minutes in 400-degree oven.
Mid-Winter Conserve.
Wash l pound of dried apricots
in hot water. Drain and run through
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

SCtilGI = " cups
general purpose
-four and l tea
spoon salt and
knead into butter
mixture. When
smooth dough is
formed, divide
dough in half and
pat each portion
to a roun d
layer cake pan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

1000 chopper.
Cover with juice
of 2 oranges and
2 lie m on S. L e t
stand over night;
next day add l
cup shredded
canned nipnan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

that she is stellar material In
HBalalaika" she did her share to
give us good picture and revive
musical films. Of course, she
was ably aided by Nelson Eddy,
Charles Ruggles and Frank Morgan.
Now she is slated for "Old New
Orleans" perhaps with Clark Gable
In the leading male role.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
Melting Chocolate

Chocolate burns very easily. For
this reason it should be melted over
hot water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

Stanley Logan, who for the past
six years has been one of Holly
woods leading dialogue directors,
has had to turn actor. He tested
four candidates for the role of a
colonel in the British army, for the
Edward Small production, MY Son,
My Son." and then was himself Sc
lected for the part.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04


''Balalaika" she did her share to
give us a good picture and revive
musical films. Of course, she
was ably aided by Nelson Eddy,
Charles Ruggles and Frank Morgan.
Now she is slated for ''Old New
Orleans" perhaps with Clark Gable
In the leading male role.
Stanley Logan, who for the past
six years has been one of Holly
woods leading dialogue directors,
has had to turn actor. He tested
four candidates for the role of a
colonel in the British army, for the
Edward Small production, MY Son,
My Son." and then was himself Sc
lected for the part.
Harry Carey, who won fresh Iau-
rels IN ''Mr. Smith Goes to Wash
ington," is going on tour with his
son and daughter in a stage skit
which he wrote for himself. They
will give the first performance IN
Dallas, Texas, and then tour the
South, Midwest and East.
Those bits of music that you hear
as background for the Hobby Lob
by program are written by Dave
Elman, its director. He used to
write 'fblues" tunes with w. c.
Handy, and just can't stop writing
music whenever the opportunity Of
fers.
There's a chance that Olivia de
Haviland may get out of those fancy
costumes at last. She'll have a
chance in married, Pretty and
Poor"-at least, that's the present
title of the remake of Saturdays
Children" which was filmed way
back in 1929 after il had been sue
cessful as a play. She and John
Garfield have been given the lead
ing roles.
Half an hour before "Your Hit
Parade" goes on the air the studio
looks as If a walking marathon
were being staged. Barry Wood
walks the fastest, striding about
among musicians, sound crews and
members of the cast, rehearsing his
lines. Bea Vain walks in a circle
never knew she did it until some
body mentioned the fact to her.
Mark Warnow, the conductor, is an
exception-he just sits.
Say "Johnny's wanted on the
phone" at a rehearsal of CBS's
Johnny presents" and you'll think
you've started riot No less than
four males will rush for the wings.
They're Johnny C,een, the orchestra
leader and master of ceremonies;
John tombstone, dramatic producer;
Johnny the Call boy, and Johnny
Call, a young actor who plays in the
demonstrations featured on the pro-
gram.
And one of the studio pages is on
the brink of nervous breakdown,
trying to distinguish between Call
for Johnny CALI and 'Cal for john
ny the Call Boy"
ODDS AND ENDS-Tyrone Porcer has
signed for three years more wifh 10Th Gen.
hRy-Fox; his next picture ,ciH be Ounce
With the DeUiT -. Clark Gable rUould
like to direct pictures: doesn't uans to
be an actor all his ife-5ut the public
probably iron't let him stop!
released by Western Newspaper Union.l
Sunburn on Skis
So warm is the sun on the snow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

Those bits of music that you hear
as background for the Hobby Lob
by" program are written by Dave
Elman, its director. He used to
write 'blues" tunes with w. c.
Handy, and just can't stop writing
music whenever the opportunity Of
fers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

Harry Carey, who won fresh lau-
rels in ''Mr. Smith Goes to Wash
ington," is going on tour with his
son and daughter in stage skit
which he wrote for himself. They
will give the first performance IN
Dallas, Texas, and then tour the
South, Midwest and East.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

ODDS AND ENDS-Tyrone Poucer has
signed for three years more wiih 10Th Gen.
hRy-Fo1; his next picture tuiH be Dance
With the DeUT =. Clark Cable ruould
like to direct pictures; doesn't uans to
be an actor all his ife-5ur the public
probably iron'f let hin, stop
released by Western Newspaper UnionJ
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Forty and Eight

AT a meeting last Wednesday,
Grand Voiture No. l74 voted funds
to purchase a District of Columbia
flag. Money for the purpose was
derived from a cash prize won by
the Grand Voiture for having the
finest marching unit in the Forty
and Eight parade at the national
convention in Boston.
The Bussell trophy. awarded by
the national organization of the
Forty and Eight to the State rem
dering the greatest assistance to its
department in membership, was on
display at the meeting. This
trophy has been won by the local
group for five consecutive years.
National Comdr Milo Warner has
advised Grand Chef de Care Frank
Mccarthy that he will attend the
dinner dance on November II. at
the Mayfiower Hotel. in honor of
Department Comdr. Hargrave. Mrs.
Lenstra, national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, and
Mrs Alice Gill, national chapeau
of the Eight and Forty, have also
accepted. Chairman Henry Henie
announces table reservations may
be made for the dinner with Leo
Collins, Michigan 0993.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Hotel Greeters of America

Washington Charter will honor its
past presidents at a banquet and
dance on Tuesday at $50 pm. at
the George Mason Hotel, Alex
andria, Va. Past presidents Of
Charter No. 81. Washington hotel
managers and hotel promotion man
ayers, and members of the charter
auxiliary are expected to be present.
L. Gardner Moore managing direc-
tor of the Shoreham Hotel and
president of the Hotel Association
of Washington. D c.. is among the
prominent speakers Charter Presi-
dent John j. Donley is being assisted
in the arrangements by j. P. Ed
wards. Frank Williamson, Charles
Eckert and r. Sidney johnson.
A meeting Of the Auxiliary Board
Of Governors, officers and committee
chairmen was held last Monday at
the Continental Hotel, when pro-
grams were outlined for the years
work on membership entertain
ment, "See America first" public
relations, "greeters' home" the
greeter magazine, education and
publicity.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Gen. Pershing Glass
To Be Initiated by
EIks December Il
World War Leader
Invited to Attend
Lodges Ceremony

Arrangements are being made to
initiate a Gen. John j. Pershing
class into Washington Lodge, B. P.
o. Elks, on December II, L. Martin
Young, exalted ruler, has an
nounced. Gen. Pershing has been
invited to attend He has been a
member of the Elks for many years.
C. Ray Hare, president of the
Maryland, Delaware and District Of
Columbia State Association, has ac-
cepted the invitation of Cumber-
land CMdD Lodge to hold the next
regional meeting in that city on
November g. The lodge has ar
ranged a dance and entertainment
for Saturday night.
Leonard L. Pearce of Washington
Lodge was recently named chair
man of the Public Relations Com
mittee of the association.
The official visitation of District
Deputy A Guy Miller of Annapolis
will be held November l3. District
Deputy Miller has directed that an
initiation be held that night so
that the ritualistic work of Wash
ington Lodge officers may be ap-
praised according to Grand Lodge
statutes. A buffet supper will be
served.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
American War Mothers

The District of Columbia Chapter
will install officers next Thursday
following a luncheon at I pm. at
the Kenesaw apartments. Mrs
Clara L. DOGGY is in charge Of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Robert Eugene Ridenhour
national president, has been invited
to conduct the installation cere-
monies. assisted by Mrs. Florence A
Latham, national corresponding sec
retary.
Officers to be installed are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. George S. Carl; first vice
president, Mrs. Robert Burg; second
vice president, Mrs. Marian Bar
rows: recording secretary, Mrs
George G. Brehrens; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Dixon
treasurer, Mrs. John A. Eckert; Gus
todian of records, Mrs. Mary T
Shanahan; chaplain, Mrs. Phillips
Criswell; historian. Mrs. Emma K
Pairo: color bearers, Mrs Lucy
Campbell and Mrs. Marian Barrows.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
RoyuI Arcunum

The Grand Council will pay an
Official visit October 25 to Municipal
Council at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club. Regent J. E. Feeney
will preside. Supreme Representa-
tive L. B. D'Orsay will present his
report of the 62d Supreme Council
convention in Swampscott, Mass
Grand Secretary Edwin A. Mess will
review the history of Municipal
Council and Grand Regent Herman
Wealthall will make an address.
District Council will meet Octo-
ber "a at 1O15 L street NV. at 8
pm. Regent Jesse Corcoran will
preside and Past Grand Regent j. E.
Dulin will be the speaker.
Kismet Council will meet Octo-
ber 25 in the same hall with Regent
Robert Bollinger presiding. Past
Grand Regent Dewey L. Shaw will
lead the degree team Of this council
in class initiation honoring the
grand regent.
The Executive Committee of the
Supreme Council will meet here in
November and plans are now under
wav to hold a union meeting Of all
District councils as reception for
the committee.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Meeting 10 Be Held
Tomorrow by D. {.
Qudrfermdsters
Discussion Of Company
Administration and
Pay Rolls Slated

District quartermasters will meet
tomorrow night in the Public Health
Service Auditorium to discuss COM
pany administration and pay rolls.
The 428th Infantry will meet in
room 300 of 2145 c street NV. to
take up the duties Of ocer and en-
listed cadets prior to receipt of men
and initial property before men ar
rive
Other conferences this week are
scheduled at 2145 S street NV.
On Tuesday night Coast Artillery
officers will conduct a review of
summer training. On Wednesday
evening. military intelligence officers
will discuss the camp intelligence
officer, followed by a class in Span
iSh.
Organization and operation of the
ordnance department under emer-
gency conditions will be the subject
of the ordnance conference Thurs
day evening, while officers Of Wash
ington service units will take up
Slodp l11olA lASbAOA2 OAA ASAoJ
ming.
Washington officers promoted to
the next higher grade and who
remain assigned to their old regi-
ments are: From first lieutenant
to captain, Capt. Robert w. Castle,
30eth Cavalry, and Capt. William R.
Swarm, headquarters and head
quarters battery, 155th Field Artil-
lery Brigade.
From second lieutenant to first
lieutenant: First 1t. Maurice B.
Sinsheimer, jr., 320th Infantry; First
1t. Leonard A. Wagner, 376th Engi-
neers, and First 1t. Kenneth c.
Anderson, 913th Coast Artillery.
The following officers have been
assigned to the 306th Cavalry; CaptS
Clark w. Coleman, Jack W. Durant,
John G. Goodell, Laurie F. Hess,
Samuel E McCrary Lloyd A. Parker
Edward McC. Perkins; First Its
Thomas B. Carnahan. jr.: RoWlan
F. Kinks. Robert A Koerper, Paul
R. MacPhee, John B. Naughton
Thomas J. Rogers. Howard H. Rup-
part. Thomas G.. Slater and Byron
j. VillUock; Second Its. Albert w
Abbot, Lowell J. Bradford, Richard
L. De Saussure, jr,: Lemuel j
Embrey, Richard j. Calvin, Albon
B. HALEY and James r. Johnston
Other new assignments are: 1t
Col. Franklin B. Pedrick and Mai
Ivy A. Pelzman to the 902d Medical
Regiment, and Second Its. Roy B
Davis, jr., and John P. Wuarles to
the 913th Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Radio Men for Navy
Are in Great Demand

Impending entry Of the Naval
ReservistS into active duty status
has indicated that there is a short
age Of radiomen. and efforts are
being made to fill this deficiency.
The dispatch of the organized Re-
servistS to ships and the calling out
of the naval aviation units has
shown that prompt steps must be
taken to provide young men to
handle the business which is eX-
pected to be carried over the vast
worldwide naval radio net
The Naval Communications Re-
serve has been working for num-
Der of years in order to train
young men, but the sudden call
presented to them by the rapid de-
velopments in the world situation
and the sudden expansion in the
fleet activities has served to spur
them up in an effort to provide the
requirements of the Navy. ANA
teur radio operators in all parts of
the country have been taken into
the service, and those who have
been drilling for years have de-
veloped into some fine operators,
thoroughly familiar with naval pro-
cedure. But nothing like as many
have been taken into the service
in the past as is needed now.
The local division is said to be
one of the topnotch of the coun-
try. 1t is expected the size of this
division will be greatly reduced in
the near future by the ordering
TO sea. They will be given technical
instruction in the construction and
maintenance of radio sets, so that
they will be able to handle all kinds
of trouble at sea, when there is no
other technical help available for
the purpose of making repairs.
Because of the shortage of radio
men. it was said, there is grand
opportunity for advancement for
those who enter the service, and
once in the service their advance
ment is expected to be rapid through
the various grades of petty officers
to that of chief petty officer, one
of the highest rates for enlisted men,
and with consequent increases in
pay. Members of the local COM
mand have been urged to canvas
their friends with a view to at
tracing good personnel to this
branch of the service, and others
interested may get full information
by application at the Naval Reserve
Armory in the Washington Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Spunish War Veterans

Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp Joined
the auxiliary in celebrating the lat
ter's 9th anniversary at Pythian
Temple on Wednesday. The Mill
tary Order of the Serpent attended
in uniform. Department Comdr.
Calvin B. Lucas made the principal
address.
Richard J. Harden Camp met
with Comdr. v. S. McCloskey pre-
siding
Meetings this week Monday, Col.
John Jacob Astor Camp, U. S. Sol
diers' Home; Tuesday, Col. James
S. Petit Camp, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc; Thursday, Urell AuXil-
iary, past presidents dinner, Fair
fax Hotel; Friday. Gen Nelson A.
Miles Camp. Pythian Temple.
Next Sunday memorial services in
honor of President Theodore Roose-
velt will be held at Douglas Method
ist Church, Eleventh and H streets
NE. at pm.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' Auxiliary

Sacred Heart Auxiliary elected
the following officers President,
Mrs. Esther Phillips, past president,
Miss Gertrude Curran; first vice
president. Mrs. Anna Goebel; second
vice president, Mrs Cecilia Welsh;
recording secretary, Mrs. Rozine L.
LangWorthy; financial secretary,
Mrs. Marie Helvestlne; treasurer,
Mrs. Mae Brand; messenger, Mrs.
M. Mounch; sentinel Miss Kathe-
rine Russion; guard Mrs. Bertha
Bush; Board of Trustees, Miss Ruth
Wathen, Mrs. Mary Reidel, Mrs.
Teresa Crowell: district delegate,
Miss Ruth Wathen Good of the
order appointees are Mrs. Rozine l..
Langworthy, Mrs. Marie Helvestine,
Mrs. Nora Courbat Miss Gertrude
Curran is chairman of the building
fund
Holy Comforter Auxiliary elected
as officers: President. Miss Cornelia
Jones; past president, Mrs Florence
Tucker: first vice president, Mrs.
Rena Palmer; second wee president,
Mrs. M. Robey; recording secretary,
Mrs. Teddy Thompson: financial
secretary, Mrs. Rose Barnard treas
urer, Mrs Rose Dillon; messenger,
Mrs. M. Goucher; sentinel, Mrs.
Rosalie Tauber, guard Mrs Marie
Trail: trustees. Mrs. Gertrude Bres-
nahan, Mrs. Bessie Robertson, Mrs
Elizabeth Ruton district delegate,
Mrs. Anna Finnegan
A meeting of all auxiliary presi-
dents and the Distric: Good Of the
Order Committee was held at the
home of District President Mrs. Will
fred P. Ross on Friday to complete
arrangements for joint installation
ceremonies in November.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
KNIGHTS Of Pythius

The rank of Page has been con-
ferred by HermiOne Lodge on Fran
els L. Owens and William D. Crane
Candidates who received the
Knight rank at Calanthe Lodge, in
cluded Irving w Adams, Charles
Gorufi, Calanthe, and George w.
Springman, Webster.
In Washington Company No. l,
Uniform Rank on Thursday night
George Smith, C M Whitaker, Web
ster Lodge, and George r. Taylor,
Calanthe Lodge, were obligated.
Meetings will be held this week as
follows. Amaranthe Monday;
Franklin, Union. Wednesday; SYRIA
cusians. Hermiore. Thursday, Rath-
bone Temple, Pythian Sisters, Fri
day
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Ancient Order Of Hibernions
| Auxiliary

Junior Division No. l met at the
home of the Misses Ellen and
Frances Collins. Plans were made
for a dance in November.
The scrapbooks made by the
members OF Junior Division No. 2
during their vacations were pre-
sented last Sunday afternoon to
the children's ward, at Gallinger
Hospital by the Misses Frances
Foley, Barbara Talley and Mary
Ellen Talley.
Division No. met at the home of
Mrs. Mary Saffell. Mrs. Geraldine
A. Maher was initiated.
The third quarterly meeting OF
the District Board was held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. The president,
Miss Mary E. Cleary. urged all
members to attend the day Of rec
objection on December at the
Washington Retreat House.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Quentin Roosevelt,
Potomac Boat Club; Depart
ment of Justice, assembly room,
F. B. l.; U. S. S. Jacob Jones.
Washington Hotel. 8 pm.
Tuesday-James Reese Eu-
rope, 1886 Fifteenth street NV;
National Cathedral, Reno Esther
Hall, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Kennth H. Nash,
2Oe Pennsylvania avenue Sc;
Henry C. Spengler, 1925 Mass
achusetts avenue NV; Gas
light, 24OO Sixteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Thursday - Department Ex-
ecutive Committee, District
Building; James E. Walker.
1916 Twelfth street NV, 8
pm.
Friday - Commanders and
Adjutants' Conference, Depart
ment of Commerce auditorium,
8 pm.
Saturday-Post Commanders
and Adjutants' Conference. Gov
ernment Printing Once, New
Colonial Hotel, pm.