davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
GIRL FRoZE FINGERS
ON WAY TO SCHOOL

The eight year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Okasich was
brought TO the Shipman Hospital
Wednesday morning with badly
frozen fingerz She attends the
Pioneer school and Is conveyed by
the school bus from the Zenith loca-
ton in which she lives with her par
ents. Wednesday morning, with the
THERMOMETER about 30 below zero,
she failed to wait for the bus and
walked in with the result that her
fingers were badly frozen Unless
complications set in, there is no pro
spect of amputations being neces-
sary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
OSCAR MATTILA
MAKES RECORD.

Oscar Mattila of the Ely Ski
Cllb secured second honors IN the
boys Class C, ski jump on the Du-
luth slide last Sunday This speaks
very highly of this youthful jumper
and also for the Ely Ski Club, the
youngest organization IN the north
end of the country. Ely also placed
in the tournament at Hibbing two
weeks ago. Rolf Mangseth of Cole
raine was the winner of the Duluth
jump, making 155 standing. Bernt
Hanson Of Chisholm made TIA feet,
but fell Ole Grinder of this city
was one of the judges at Duluth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
TWO YOUNG ELY COUPLES
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Miss Edna Jackson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jackson and
james Peyla, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Peyla were united in marriage
in Duluth on January 18th Esther
Jackson, a sister of the bride, and
Frank Golob acted as bridesmaid
and groomsman respectively.
The bride is a graduate of the Ely
High School and the Superior Nor
NAL She has resided with her par
ents in this city since infancy and
has many friends who join in wish
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
DULUTH MAN
DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.

Antoine LeDuc, well known in this
section Of the country where he has
been often while head of the timber
department for the Oliver Mining
Company, died in Duluth Friday
morning otter a few days of illness.
He has been a resident of the Head
of the Lakes for So years and was
prominent in fraternal and church
circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
BEAUTY
HOW and WHY
VANISHING CREAMS
SPECIAL FUNCTION
BY ANN ALYsIS

No dressing table is fully equipped
today without its jar of van
ishing cream, even though it holds
a full assortment of lotions, creams
or what have yous For the vanish
ing cream, as an efficient and val
liable beauty aid, serves a purpose
entirely different from any other
toilet requisite.
True, it Is not so good as an
oily cream, as a dirt solvent or a
skin food, but. as a medium for
quickly smoothing the skin, soften
ing it, and preparing 1t for the pow
der, vanishing cream has no equal,
Sc, you see it has a very special
place as a toilet article.
Vanishing cream is often called
greaseless, from the fact that, I'M
like cold cream, its basic ingredient
is not an oil, but a mucilageous sub
stance made from ounce seed,
tragacanth or similar gum.
To the mucilage are added
glycerine, alcohol, bowie acid or
borax and perfume. This prepara-
ton is absorbed very readily by the
skin and has the property of drying
quickly, smoothing away all rough
ness as it is absorbed, and so max
ing an ideal beauty aid when in
slant results are needed.
When benzoin or witch hazel are
added to the above ingredients, we
have converted the vanishing into
a very fine aStringent cream-or,
rather, it will not serve a double
r1IIrn0Se
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

"A uCUlS Jealousy may even DC QulUc
pleasant, because it is SO hattering.
When husband is not the least bit
jealous of anything his wife may
do, she is more apt to feel humil-
lated than pleased.
The woman whose husband is
jealous at least knows that she still
has the ability to kick up some sort
Of emotional response in him, even
though it may be an undesirable
one. But the woman whose hus-
band is emotionally dead to her
loses her feeling of power over him,
and this loss is more painful to the
average woman than brawls and
blows.
do not know what can be done
with indifferent husbands. Perhaps
there is some way to stimulate them
and reawaken their INTEREST," but
this would take a careful study of
each case, and more knowledge of
psychology than the average woman
has got.
For the most part, I would advise
every wife with an Indifferent hus-
band to get another interest in life.
Let her engage in some work or
follow some hobby which will help
restore her own sense of superiority
and compensate her for her failure
in one line of endeavor.
Love is important, but it is not
the only thing in life, and if love
has somehow eluded you, get some
other interest just as soon as pos
sible. The very fact that woman
is capable of succeeding in some
work of her own has often been the
means of awakening the tagging
interest of her indifferent partner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

being stop concentrating on your
husband and concentrate on some
thing else. You say you have tried
every thing you know. Now try do
ing nothing so far as he is concern
ed.
Get a hobby. Get interested in
something besides your husband.
You are still very young. Forget
about love for q year or two at least.
Get some absorbing interest that
will keep you eager and animated
and help you to forget this indiffer-
ence.
1 do not mean that you should
neglect your home, but merely that
you should get interested in some
thing outside of it. When he finds
that he has really lost your atten-
ton, tmay arouse his interest.
When you come back to your prob
lem with your husband, try to dis
cover why he is Indifferent, and go
after the cause rather than the
effect.
Perhaps he is not emotionally in
clined. Perhaps he is interested
in another, woman. Or perhaps his
indifference is merely one way of
annoying you. Find out if possible,
what satisfactions he gets out of
his Indifferent attitude. 1t may be
that he unconsciously maintains it
because it makes you work so hard
to interest him.
At any rate, let your problem rest
for a while. Don't think about it
at all, if you can help it. If any,
thing new develops, write me again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
He Is Indifferent,

Dear Martina Lee: If some change is
not made soon, feel that my marriage
will 20 on the rocks. I am only twenty
one and have been married almost four
years. am considered good looking.
make friends easily. and am we'll educated.
I have taught school. and have. am
told. pleasing personality. Am atlec-
tionate by nature and am neat house.
keeper. i do our laundry and keep our
sturdy lad of three as clean as is possible
for boy Of his age.
Now here is what is troubling me. NY
husband is not one bit affectionate. He
never notices if the house is clean or not
and in our married life,SI do not believe
that he has given me a half dozen compli-
nnents. He never calls me. loving names
or kisses me. He is Just simply tndiher-
ent to me and our home.
I have tried everything, vacations. be-
ing cold, being affectionate. but none have
any erect on him. / am afraid that he
will act this way until my love for him
will be gone. In fact. do not care even
now as did, but for the sake of our boy
] want TO try at least once more Can
you help me? MRS. d. ..
Dear Mrs. D. c.: For the time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

MRS. ROSE WRIGHT
ton Sts., Indianapolis, where he
meets large crowds in person each
day and explains this celebrated
new compound. At the same time,
steady stream of Endorsements are
being received from any who have
benefited by the use of Konjola.
For instance, just a few days ago,
Mrs Rose Wright, 922 E. Tenth ST.,
this city, made the following state
ment:
II can truthfully say that Kon-
lola has been big help in my life"
said Mrs. Wright. 81 know Of no
medicine that has been praised as
much as this medicine and after
taking a few bottles of it I can see
why so many Indianapolis people
are giving their testimonials for it.
IT know I can truthfully recon-
mend this medicine as q real help to
humanity. My trouble was mostly
neuritis. That word certainly spells
misery and any one who suffers
with it will verify my statement.
Terrible pains would shoot all over
my body and cause me untold
suffering, which was almost more
than could stand at times.
II tried remedy after remedy, but
could not get relief from this awful
suffering until 1 finally happened
to get a bottle of Konjola. had
taken only a small amount when
noticed difference in my con-
Tition. I continued and although
The medicine worked very slow I
was gradually getting better. This
med cine continued to help me until
now1 am slrnost well. I give Pom
jola credit for this, as it is the only
medicine that has started me on the
road to health, after all this
suffering. / voluntarily recon-
mend this medicine as the best
medicine I have ever known. / am
still using it and believe that after
I have given it the trial it deserves
thai I win be fully restored to
health.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton StS., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
Producing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. Konjola is
being sold by all the best druggists
IL all towns throughout this entire
section. -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Prize Recipes
BY Readers

NoTE-The Times will givs 81 for
each recipe submitted by 2 reader a.
Judged Of sufficient merit to pc grintedd
SVEN Sven Address Recipe Editor Of The
VINES on Prizes ons s T 81 e 9Rest only ony
one recipe each week VIII be accepted
from one uersoE
JeIIied Grapefruit Salad
Two tablespoons gelatine, one
half cup of cold water, two cups
boiling water, one-half cup sugar,
one can grapefruit with juice, two
pimentos, onezhalf teaspoon salt.
Soak the gelatine with cold wa
ter few minutes. Add the boiling
water, stir until dissolved, add the
sugar and salt and stir well. Add
grapefruit juice and stir. Cut pi-
mentos into thin strips and ar
range alternately with sections of
grapefruit in the bottom of a mold.
Pour in enough of the gelatine mix
ture to cover. Set on ice to harden
quickly. Add another layer of fruit
and pimentos and the rest of the
gelatine. If a high mold is used,
arrange in three layers instead of
two. Chill until set and when
ready to serve turn out on low
salad dish or large deep plate.
Garnish with lettuce or romaine,
ard mayonnaise: One-fourth cup
of tarragan vinegar may be added
if salad is to be served with meat.
To remove the gelatine mixture from
the mold, dip the mold quickly in
md out of warm water (not hot) and
loosen around edge with knife.
Wipe the outside of the mold dry.
Place plate over top, turn plate and
unmold quickly.
Mrs. A. HI. Styles, 1912 Orange
81. Citv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Lite:s Niceties
Hints on Etlquet

/. If. invited to a Christmas din
ner party, is it necessary to take
gifts to other guests?
y 2. How are Christmas gifts diff
ferent from those sent in response
to wedding invitations?
3. What should be the guide to
selecting Christmas gifts?
The Answers
/. No, unless all agree to bring
ten-cent joke presents or some 9TH
er plan is made.
2. Less formal.
3. Ones purse, primarily. A gift
way beyond your means is embar-
RAISING to the recipient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Shall She Send Picture2

Dear Miss Lee: I have a boy friend
him steady for. about six months. I had
q date with him last week. but 1t was
Just g ''pick up date. That was the
first time had been with him for several
months. He doesn't live in my home town
and do you think 1t would be all right
for me to send him one of my pictures?
like him very much and think he likes
me. but my parents don't approve of him.
UNDECIDED.
Dear Undecided: 7 certainly would
not send the young man my picture
unless he asked for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

'We use Father Johns Medicine
with great success continually in
our. home" writes Miss Helen Boles
of 1924 Fourth ST., Minneapolis,
Mimi, in a recent letter. 40
For colds and as a preventive of
the more serious ailments which so
often develop from the colds Father
Johns Medicine has come to be the
standard home medicine in count
less homes from coast to coast.
For over 20 years this medicine
has proved its value and it is worth
knowing that there is absolutely no
alcohol nor nerve deadening drugs
of any kind in any form in Father
Johns Medicine.
Its food elements build new
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

Authorizations: A-ace: K-king,' o.
gueenj Jack; X-any card lower than
1O.)
What is the punishment for
relying on miracles in bridge?
2-When should declarer pause
to plan his campaign?
3-Wten you hold A Q 10 8 in one
hand, and J 8 x in other, what
card do you play to finesse?
The Answers
slaughter.
2-As soon as dummy is exposed.
80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
NEURITIS PAINS
RELIEVED BY new
KOlJOLA, She SAYS
Another In di ana polls
Lady Tells How the
Celebrated Medicine
Relieved Her.

''Konjola is the most highly
recommended medicine in the city
of Indianapolis today for cases Of
disordered stomach, liver, kidneys or
rheumatic and neuritis suffering.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Slot Senfns

A red leather coat gains slen-
derizing lines by using slot seams
at. the center back and both side
seams. The accompanying hat also
has similar trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
indifferent Husband
Most IrkSOme to Wife
BY MARTHA LEE

An indifferent husband IS thorn
have often written in this column
verify believe that
point
woman with jealous husband at least the
ton leading
painful scene than not to be on the stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
BoiLinn Oner

Beets or other vegetables can be
kept from boiling over by butter
ing the inside of the sauce par for
about two inches below the rim.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
.MOV|ESPRESENT
DATA ON HEALTH
HeartbeatS to Be Broadcast
by Special Apparatus
to Physicians.

A scientific motion picture program
is i'm operation in a specially equipped
theater on the balcony of the Wash
ington Auditorium from O'CLOCK IN
the morning to $50 o'clock in the art
ernoon. with 4 schedule of hJu -houf
lectures by experts in many neidS'
illustrated by motion pictures ana lah-
tern slides. Admission is only 10 phE-
sicians attending the American Medi
cal Association convention.
Government departments whlch
carry on health work are co-OperatinE
in the exhibit with various films. The
Bureau of Mines will show its work
among miners. such as rescue WoTh
and gas resuSCitatiOn: the Bureau OF
Chemistry and the Post Office Depart
ment will present a series or slioes
showing how the mails are uSeu 10
defraud the public; the Children's bu.
reau presents it's films. sun Babes
and Posture; the Public Health serN
ice is to show slides on smallpox ana
vaccination. and the Medical Depart
ment of the Navy has films showing
first aid and nursing methods and re
suscitation of the apparently drowned
Cancer Is Discussed.
Cancer is the subject of several
talks. which will be given by DR.. Fran
els Carter Wood of New York. world
famous authority on cancer; Df.
| George A. Wyeth of New York and
Dr. w d james of Hamlet, n. c.
Heart disease in various phases viii
be discussed by DIR. Henry a. Chris
tian of Boston and DR.. NJ. J., Graves
| of Houston. Tex. The American
| Heart Association is TO present a film
| showing valves of the heart in action.
! An unusual demonstra ton will be
| the clinical application of the elec-
| tric stethoscOpe' by a group of physI-
clans including DIR. Paul ID. White
of Boston. DIR. II. Clyde Shook OF
| New York and DIR. C. j. Gamble of
| Philadelphia. Through the coopera'
tion of the laboratories of the Bell
| Telephone Co apparatus is to be
used by which heart murmurs and
| rhythms of a group of patients will
| be ampltied so as to make them
audible throughout the theater audi
| torium. This demonstration will take
| place on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons from 4:30 to $50 o'clock.
Many Subjects Treated.
DR.. Chevalier jackson of Philadel.
| phia. head of the bronchoscopic clinic
of jefferson Hospital and inventor of
| the bronchOscope. presented this
morning films and slides showing
| what children are prone to put in
| their mouths and the methods for
removing such foreign objects.
| Other topics treated in the program
at the motion picture theater include
the technic of handling fractures,
| diabetic gangrene. rad!um treatment,
| goiter. tropical diseases, infant feed
| ing. obstetrics and diseas ses of the
| liver.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
DR.. HOWARD A. KELLY TELLS
OF SURGERY BY ELECTRICITY
Paper of Baltimorean Read by Colleague
to American Academy Of
Phvsiotheranv.

the body, alternating current TO carry
heat to the deeper tissues of the
body, and high frequency current for
surgery physiother3peutic agents
have been recognized during the past
year by the American Medical Asso
citation.
The members of the academy, all of
whom are practicing physicians. have
suffered to some extent. DR.. Hutchins
said, by the large number of charla-
tans who have taken up the work
without medical training, and it is
desired to secure uniform legislation.
At Walter Reed.
Those who took part in the discus
sions yesterday We're: DR.. Hutchins,
DR.. Frank B. Granger Of Boston, DR..
Frank A. Davis of New York, DIR.
William D. McFee of Haverhill, Mass;
DR.. Lloyd w. Ketron of Baltimore, DR..
G.. Harper Blaisdale of Boston, DIR.
William A McGin of Providence, DR..
Robert f.. Fricke of Baltimore, DR..
Charles r. Edwards of Baltimore and
DR.. William l.. Clark of Philadelphia.
Members of the association tomor'
row afternoon will attend a phySio'
therapy clinic arranged for their bene'
fit at Walter Reed Hospital through
the courtesy of the commandant, Gen
James A. Kennedy. The demonstra'
ton will be directed by Maj. II. D.
Offutt. The physiotherapy clinic at
Walter Reed is considered one of the
best in the world, with the most ad
vanced apparatus for treatments.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
MEDICAL MEN GUESTS
AT "MARYLAND SUPPER"
Associa tion's Executives Among
Those Entertained by DR.. and
Mrs. Richardson.

DR.. Wendell c. Phillips of New
York, president of the American Medi'
cal Association, and DR.. Jabez n. Jack.
son of Kansas City, Mo-, the president
elect, were special guests at Mary
land supper" given last evening by
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson
at their country home on Grant road
Other guests of honor were the
trustees and the members OF the
house of delegates of the association
which is in convention here. There
were in all $50 guests seated at
dozen tables scattered about the spa
cious lawn of the estate. under canvas
canopies.
DIR. Phillips and DR.. Jackson re-
sponded briefly to complimentary re-
marks of the host. A musical pro
gram by Scotch singers was an enter
tainment feature.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

.Bloodless surgery, in which a high
frequency electric current is used as
the operating agent instead of
knife, was described to the American
Academy of Physiotherapy at its
annual session in the Lee House yes
terday in a paper prepared by DR..
Howard A. Kelly Of Johns Hopkins
University, one of the foremost Amer
lean surgeons.
DIR. Kelly was unable to attend and
the paper was presented by DR.. Grant
f. Ward of Baltimore. The value OF
surgery by electricity is seen particu-
larly in cutting away malignant
growths which might be spread rather
than cured by the knife. When ordi-
nary methods of surgery are used on
liver growths, for example, the patient
is in danger of bleeding to death be-
cause that organ is mass or blood
vessels. The electric current, on the
other hand, can cut and seal the
blood vessels as it goes.
Charlatans Hurt Profession.
Six methods of physiotherapy are
now in wide use. all dating from the
war, it was said by DIR. Charles r.
Hutchins, president of the Academy.
These are: Treatment by electricity,
water, heat, light, artificial sunlight
and massage. Before Americas en-.
trance in the war they were not
looked on with much favor, but have
been of increasing Importance in
treatment of disease ever since. Elec-
trotherapy makes use Of the galvanlc
current to induce chemical changes in
Evening star., 1927-05-17
A. M. A. Program for This Afternoon and Tomorrow

10 Arlington National Cemetery.
n.-EX uieu
in he World
Coolidge
meeting of Auxiliary the
NJ A Red Building. seventeenth and E
street
of and Mrs Coolidge will
their the Nhe
% m-S
Womans Auxiliary to A M A.
Building Reports states ana
general discussed All ladies invited to
pmThe president and faculties of Georgetown University
to Georgetown College
Take Georgetown
o Or
Mayfower Hotel Chnese
A the president of the A: NJ A.
national officers the Womans
Auxiliary A visiting ladies' by the Womans
District Columbia
physicians
s m.--Sec alumni dinners.
Section Meetings Tomorrow
OF
rhnoogy pathology and
medicine public health urol
therapeutics mental ais
syphloogy proctor