davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Tomato Jelly.

Soak two level tablespoonful of gela-
tin in half a cupful of cold water for
five minutes. Mix three and one-halt
cupfuls of tomatoes with two table,
spoonfuls of onion juice. half bay
leaf. one stalk of celery, dash OF
cayenne pepper. and few grains of
salt. Boil for ten minutes. Add two
tablespoonfuls of mild vinegar and the
soaked gelatin. When the gelatin is
dissolved. strain, turn into wet molds,
and chill Remove from the molds to
a bed of crisp lettuce leaves and gar
nish with mayonnaise dressing. or the
jelly may be used as garnish for
salads or cold meats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Tricks That Newest
Paris Clothes Show

The extremely short skirt Is no longer
smart. French drcssmskers almost with
out exception have settled on the skirt
coming two or three inches below the
knees
A circular movement of the skirt be-
low the low hipline was featured by
many of the most important dress
makers. Gradually though very slowly
the waist line is going up and the bodily
contours are being more clearly defined.
There is decidedly generous use of
material in many Of the new frocks /
have seen and yet very little of the
bagginess that was permissible some
seasons ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Hot. Water Bag Means
Light Bread.

Sometimes the kitchen 1T night is COO
md the bread dough is not light enough
TO bake for breakfast. TIL" bread ran
BE set by the furnace If that is in &
warm room.
A hot-water bag can be put by the
side of tho pan holding the dough OF
under it. This should be we'll wrapped
UP with flannel. The hot-water bag
keeps the bread just warm enough Oh
cold nights OF course. the water pill
in the bag must be boiling hot.
There is no danger of bursting if boil
ing water is put in a bag in the right
way. First warm the bag by filling t
with warm water and emptying it. Th;n
half fill it with boiling water. Hold the
bag in a thick cloth and press all the
steam and air out OF the top of 1t by
squeezing this part between the hands
Put the stopper in without letting any
air in. Thus a space for steam is formed
AND the steam from the hot wa or which
would otherwise burst the bag. can ex-
pand safely in the empty top of the bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Poor Game Helped
BV Good Manners

Here are some rules tor etiquette 81
bridge which are seldom kept They
ar, pretty good rules for all that
II you are playing dummy. don't
leave your place to walk about or talk
to others. and don't talk The only
excuse for leaving is that you are host
ess and have some duty to perform or
as guest find that you are able TO do
something for the hostess.
Never show your hand to the DUNN.
unless she asks specially to see it. II
you have made some obvious mistake
in playing you may merely say i'm
sorry" but don't increase the general
embarrassment by making further
apologies
Declare your bid clearly AMI un-
hesitatingly. To announce it uncertainty
with an expression of Clcubt is as good
as telling your partner that the bid is
not very strong. To give it with an un-
usual show of enthusiasm is as good as
saying To your partner. IF it comes t.
you. raise it If you have any helpin.
cards at ALL
Don't talk while a hand Is beinr
nlayed even though playing YOUR hand
Is straight sailing and calls for NO
mental concentration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The coming Of Aunt Anne always up
set Mrs. Nichols more than she would
dare admit, even to herself Aunt Anne $
were the model children of both sides"
Of the family. and mother wanted HI
own two to rank high in her sister-in-
laws estimation. But after visit Mrs.
Nichols was always certain that neither
a her pair could have acted worse
Now this evening. with Aunt Anne on
hand for dinner, Mrs. Nichols kept q
frenzied eye on Tommy. putting his for
gotten napkin unobtrusively in his lap
and keeping his plate full--the one sure
way of keeping him quiet With tha
ether eye she kept tab on the huge
rlouthfuls small Anne scooped up and
miraculously swallowed. Meanwhile she
tried to keep up with the conversation.
All the time she was miserable WITH
&he remembrance Of how Tommy haa
hidden his face in her skirts and Ann,
had cried at Aunt Anne's attempts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Il cert3inly debut there are so
manv things to do. whore there are
small children, that one puts off teach
ing manners, hoping they'll acquire
them painlessly."
Which is exactly what they do, If
their home surroundings are right" said
Aunt Anne. Il hate hearing a mother
say. Now thank Miss Brown for the
nice candy she brought you and then
the children pipe up Thank you. Mis-
Brown. like little parrots. That sort
of method never takes. You just have
to keep on reminding them. Rlt if
from infancy child always hears
p'eas,' preface request. and thank
YOU follow its granting he thinks Of
them as part of the situation"
Perhaps Anne can tell you some
way If getting these young savagss of
ours ~ say good morning and good
- 4n'n", without being prompted" said
tather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Fresh Fish Balls.

Mix together one pint of cold fish
shredded. one pint OF hot mashed po-
tatoes, and one tablespoonful OF butter.
Mix one-half cupful of milk with
one egg we'll beaten. salt and pepper,
then add this to the fish and potatoes.
Set away To cool. When cool, make
into small balls roll in egg and bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat. The mix
ture may be made the previous day
end kept in the refrigerator until time
TO fry. Serve on platter garnished
with parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

tent merely to gather I'd wh2t the woods
and fields end beaches have to offer
and olo no more about it. you cannot
expect to succeed You must also be
willing to 6ni your market and to ar
range to deliver your products in a way
that will be profitable to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Raffia for Articles in the Home

HERE ARE ATTRACTIVE THINGS MADE or RAFFIA
Tor HANDBAG MADE OF TWINE OR ROPE EMBROlD.
Erred WITH RAFFTA A FRUIT BASKET MADE IN NATURALCO
ORED AND CONTRASTING RAFFIA. A SMALL HANDBAG AND
THE TABLE IS SET FORTH WITH RAFFIA TABLE
MATS AND THE SMALL LAMPSHiDE IS EMBROIDERED WITH
RAFFIA A CANVAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

. T all the linen-saving devices
10 DC had 10 cover the table
for breakfast and luncheon
II and the informal dinner or
s,,nper those made of rama
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
BOYS CAMP BEGINNING
TO FILL TO THE LAST BERTH.

Thirty-five boys the larger part
from Chicago and suburbs, arrived
last week for seasons stay at Win
ter's Boys Camp on the portage be-
tween Shagawa and Little Long Lakes
where Mr.. Winters has established one
of the finest boys camps in the north
west Last year he chaperoned sew
eral parties of boys to the summer
camp and this year others will follow.
The demand made last year for ac-
comodations at the camp taxed 1t to
the saturation point. This year, Mr..
Winters has added more dormitory
room and is capable of caring for q
larger number of boys under the most
satisfactory of conditions and super
vision.
Over 300 boys have already made ap-
plication to spend the summer at the
several camps situated near here and
in other parts of the Arrowhead Coun-
try The Canadian district Is at
tracing large number also.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06

Browne urged them to use all possible
influence to precent "this ruthless
ness"
Urging the delegates to lose no time
in useless mourning" over the past
destruction of the forests, he said:
1.-THE challenge today is for us to bend
every energy and to bring every pres
sure to bear in the preservation of
what is left to us, that this area which
is personally dear to us shall not be
further desecrated"
Reports were again featured on
Thursday, with the county presidents
giving resumes of the years efforts
Mrs. M. E. Davis, Cloquet, is. chair
man for Carlton county; Mrs. w. A.
Herried, Deer River, Itasca county;
Mrs. G. L. Hillstead, Big Falls, Koochl-
ching county; and Mrs. w. A. Tellef-
son, Hibbing, st. Louis county. Clubs
not reporting on Wednesday were Civ
en- an opportunity of presenting their
reports.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06

tops, fishing rods, and Silverware were
dispensed to those who were fortunate
enough to get them. The ladies of
the Auxiliary had a stand near the
corner where they served hot
dogs, ice cream, softs drinks, etc., to
the hungry and strange to say every
one gets hungry often on these oc-
caSionS.
At 200 o'clock the ball game between
the Hibbing Firemen and the Ely team
was called. Fred Anthony was the
umpire. The game was well played
and gave the spectators a thrill, the
score at the end being z to in favor
of Ely. The band furnished excellent
music between the innings. I'm
mediately after the ball game the mems
100 yard and 40 yard races we're pull
ed off. The 100 yard race was won by
Snider closely followed by Nicholas,
Ivenen coming in third All three were
just a few inches apart. The $40 yard
race was won by Nicholas. Somrok
was second and Ahola third In the
winner with Dergantz second The
crowd again surged to First Avenue
where more children's races followed.
At TOO o'clock the Community Band
played concert at the James Drug
Store corner. The crowd jammed the
street and the officers closed traffic
during the concert on the street and
in the immediate vicinity. At dark the
display of fireworks took palce at the
gravel pit hill. This was feature very
much appreciated, especially the set
pieces, Minnehaha Falls, the Stars and
Stripes and the final Good Night when
the sky was filled with balls of fire
in various colors to which was attach
ed miniature American flag.
The celebration concluded with
grand ball at the Auditorium at which
the five Aces furnished the music
This ball was given by the Legion boys
who distributed favors during the eve
ming such as paper hats, confetti and
balloons.
Not an accident happened all day.
thanks to Mayor Murphy and his police
force. Traffic jams were adroitly han
died much to the credit of the officers.
The patrol wagon was not necessary.
However someone turned in false fire
alarm along about two o'clock in the
morning, causing an unnecessary run
on the part of the department.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
BOXING SHOW SATURDAY
WAS WELL ATTENDED.

The amateur boxing show at the
Memorial Gym on Saturday evening
was well attended and the larger part
of the crowd was pleased with the
showing made. Three events were on
the bill, the main event, Tony Lickar
VS.. John Dapra, being the one that in
terested local fans as Lickar is pro-
duct of this city and he was fighting
web known boxer from Hurley, Wis
consin. The event was called draw,
although Lickar was given shade the
best of the argument. George Maxi
and Steve Startz put on a fine four
rounds with Startz having the best Of
it. "Frenchy" Mosnik and Jack
Grahek went three rounds in an ap-
proved manner The latter four are
local boys and are corners in the box
ing game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
FORMER ELY GIRL
DIES AT VIRGINIA

The remains of Miss Florence Ruot-
solainen, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
David Ruotsolainen, former residents
of this city but now of Virginia, were
brought here Tuesday for burial in the
family lot in the Ely cemetery. The
young lady was 16 years of age and
had been i'll only week.
Twenty or more cars of friends of
the family accompanied the remains
to this city. Rev. Aho of the First
Lutheran Church of Ely conducted
funeral services at the Ala Chapel in
Virginia and also at the grave. The
young lady had many friends both
here and at Virginia who join in tend
ering their sympathy to the bereaved
parents and surviving brothers and
sisters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
DISTRICT
CLUB WOMEN
END MEETING
FEDERATION MEETING HERE
PRONOUNCED ONE OF TIL E
BEST EVER HELD-MRS. ii. C.
HANSON OF TWO HARBORS
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Lie eleCIlO1 VI MID. II. " A1eiAiooA
of Two Harbors as president OF
the Eighth district, Minnesota Fedora
ton OF Women'S Clubs, marked the
close of the business session OF the dis
trict at Ely on Thursday, Mrs. Han
son, who has been acting president
since the resignation of Mrs. E. c.
Smith of Virginia year and a hall
ago, was former first vice president OF
the district. Other officers reelected
unanimously at this time were Mrs.
Charles Grabowsky, Eveleth, second
vice president; Mrs. H. w. Brown, Du-
luth, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Thomas Gill, Virginia, auditor. Mrs.
w. j. Tellefson of Hibbing, chairman
for st. Louis county, was chairman OF
the nominating committee, which
brought in the report.
Mrs. w. w. Hunter of Coleraine
presented the resolutions adopted by
the convention, including an indorSe-
ment of the ST. Lawrence waterway
project; a protest against the Arrow
head border waterpower project; bet
ter support for the Minnesota Fedora
ton News, official organ Of the fed
Grafton; greater effort to organize jun
ior clubs; the teaching of fire pre-
vention in the schools and specialized
home training for girls.
Grand Rapids, where the district
federation was organized 20 years ago,
extended the invitation for the 1929
meeting.
Following an outline of the work
done in the last year, Mrs. Hanson, in
her annual presidents message de-
clared that mo district in the state
should feel the need of conservation
more than we of the Eighth. I feel
that it is a matter of education and
I urge you to use your influence both
in the home and the school to pro-
mote the teaching of fire prevention.
The forests will replace themselves in
a remarkably short time if fire, the
worst enemy, is kept out. Teach
care with the campfire and the
cigarette"
In speaking of the needs of beauty
in the home, city and district, Mrs
Hanson paid tribute to the work
which is being done by the Duluth
Peony society and by the Grand Rap
ids Women's club. She urged that
each town select a flower and bird
as its own.
Among the suggestions made by
Mrs. Hanson for the coming year are
more singing in the clubs and more
choral groups entered in the choral
contests, greater use of the franchise,
larger attendance at the midwinter
meetings, support of the conservation
essay contest and publicity chair
man for every club. Mrs. Hanson
particularly stressed the importance
of publicity and said 'its value is in
estimable"
The convention opened Wednesday
morning with assembly singing led by
Mrs. F. H. Cash of Kinney; greetings,
Mrs. Charles Quigley chairman of the
convention executive committee; re-
Spouse, Mrs. Howard MacIlroy of Two
Harbors and vocal solo by Glenn
Powers.
Officers reports were given by Mrs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
N. {. A. EDUCATORS
WERE HERE FRIDAY
BOARD OF EDUCATION HOST TO
NATIONAL EDUCATORS HER E
FRIDAY-BANQUET SERVED TO
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Educators from % states were guests
of the Board of Education at banquet
served in the Memorial cafeteria on
Friday. The party were on their way
to the range towns after trip over
Highway No. or the North Shore
route and the Ely Finland road. They
left Duluth early in the morning and
Beaver Bay on the North Shore drive.
From Beaver Bay they took the old
highway through very interesting
section to Finland and from there to
Ely over the scenic Ely Finland road.
The party was more than pleased
with the trip through the forest and
the winding method of getting through
it. From here they left for the MeSaba
range stopping enroute at Mckinley
Park in Tower where they were treat
ed to launch trip on Lake Vermilion.
On leaving Ely, the party was taken
on the Shagawa Lake road around the
lake past BURNSIDE and then on to
35 to Tower.
of j. M. Mcconnell, state commits
sioner of education, to his colleagues
in other states to visit Duluth and
the northern playground Among
those active in preparing for the SUI
perintendents' entertainment was G.
H. Barnes, superintendent of county
schools; Leonard Young, superintend-
ent of Duluth schools, and S. ".
Saxby, secretary of the Duluth Cham
Der of Commerce, superintendent w.
E. Englund of the Ely schools and the
superintendent of schools of the Mesa
ba range towns.
More than 100 persons travelling in
Is automobiles were on the trip of the
Arrowhead country. The party in
cluded many Duluth and range edu-
Gators and the following guests: DR..
John w. Abercromble, Alabama, as
sistant superintendent or education;
Miss Katherine L. Craig, Colorado,
state superintendent; David A. Dard,
Delaware, representing State Superin-
tendent Holloway; F. G. Blair, Illinois,
state superintendent; Miss Agnes Sam.
uelson, Iowa, state superintendent; Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Anderson, Nevada,
state superintendent; E. w. Butterfield.
New Hampshire, commissioner of edu-
cation; AT. Allen, state superintend-
ent, and M. L. Wright, East Carolina
State Teachers college, both of North
Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs G. G. st. John,
South Dakota, state superintendent;
John A. Page, high school inspector,
and Mrs. Page, representing state SUI
erintendent, both of North Dakota; T.
P. Hill, assistant state superintendent,
West Virginia; Mrs. Josephine Corliss
Preston, Washington, state superin-
tendent; John Callahan, Wisconsin,
state superintendent; M. L. Duggan.
Georgia, State superintendent; w. =.
Vincent, Idaho, state commissioner of
education; Roy P. Wisehart, Indiana,
state superintendent. G. A. Allen,
Kansas, state superintendent; A. O.
Thomas, Maine, state superintendent
and president of the World federation:
j. l.. Clifton, Ohio, state superintend-
ent; j. H. Hope, South Carolina, state
superintendent; Mrs. Katherine A..
Morton, Wyoming, state superintend-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
WE CELEBRATED
JULY FOURTH
VERY NICELY
ELY CELEBRATION OF THE Ma
TIONAL DAY PASSES OFF WITH
OUT AN ACCIDENT AND WITH
MUCH ENTHUSIASM.

The weather man tried to throw a
monkey wrench into the machinery of
Ely's celebration of July 4. In fact he
succeeded in retarding festivities some
what but when he saw that the peo-
pie were bent on making the best of
it and that little rain failed to damp
en- the ardor of the enthusiastic 1000
kiddies that had assembled to partici-
pate in the parade, he relented and
along about 9 o'clock brought out the
sun for few minutes so that this fea-
ture of the celebration could go on.
After lunch the sun came out and
stayed out.
The parade formed along Chapman
Street, the head with the band and the
color guard and colors resting up near
the City Hall. The parade of Legion
and Auxiliary members; City Council;
Boy and Girl Scouts, decorated auto
mobiles and bicycles; Calithumpians;
business floats; Ely Fire Department
and the long line of children of all
ages and sizes, presented quite an I'M
posing appearance and wendell its way
through the city winding up between
Central and First Avenue.
Here the judges were stationed and
the prizes were awarded for the parade.
The best decorated bicycle prize went
to Frank Laing; second to Chas.
Strachan and the other prize was split
between two other riders. The Cali
thumpian prizes went to the couple
with the Ambulance showing the Nurse
and the In. ured Soldier; second to the
Gold Dust Twins and the other to the
Family Group. The single Calithump-
ian events for which there were two
prizes went to Uncle Sam for first and
the second was divided between Col
umbia and the representation of Red
Cross Nurse.
After disbanding the parade all as
sembled at the Community Center
where VIM. Gallagher read the Declar-
alton of Independence. No speaking
was INDUCED in more than that Byrd
Brownell representing the American
Legion presented the Legion Scholar
ship prize of a gold medal to Jack
Smrekar as the most outstanding all
around boy in the Ely schools.
From then on music by the Com
munity Band and small sports, races
for children and other events, kept
the crowd amused and entertained un-
til the lunch hour. Besides this the
booths where blankets, dolls pillow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
POPULAR ELY COUPLE
MARRIED AT VIRGINIA

S. E. Doering of the Forestry de-
partment announces the marriage of
his daughter, Henrietta, to Vernon
VanRoy Johnson. The marriage took
place at Virginia on Sunday, July 1
and was witnessed by only immediate
members of the families.
Both are well known in this city
where the bride has resided with her
father for several years, Mr.. Doering
being stationed at the Halfway Ranger
Station on the South Kawishiwi. The
groom has been employed as chef at
the American Lunch for several years.
They have the well wishes of host
of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
MIR. AND MRS. WATILO SIR.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

A large party of friends and neigh
bors assembled at the Suomi church on
Saturday evening, June %, the occasion
being surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Watilo, ST.. in honor Of their
Golden Wedding anniversary. A very
pleasant evening resulted and the hap
py couple were the Recipients of many
well wishes and as a momento of the
accession were presented with hand
some gold clock. A lunch was served
by the ladies of the party. Among the
guests at the party were Emil and VIM.
Watilo of 'Ironwood, Michigan and Mrs.
Wilson, of Phelps, Wisconsin, brothers
and sisters of Mr.. Watilo. The couple
were married in Finland fifty years
ago on the 23d, and have been resi-
dents of Ely since 1891. Many friends In
Ely join in the congratulations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
Sc PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

-
ent.
> The party spent the night at Hib-
bling and Saturday were shown the
principal points of the Mesaba range.
including trip into the famous Hull
Rust Mine and the towns between Hib-
bling and Virginia. The Educators
were making the trip prior to the Ma
tional Educational Convention which
opened in Minneapolis Monday and
which Supt. Englund is attending.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06

John Schaefer returned Friday from
points near the Twin Cities where he
had visited with relatives. He spent
a few days in the Shakopee district
and expressed himself as very much
pleased with the advancement made in
that district since he last visited there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-31

midday recess-and he verified
6potswoode's statement In regard to
the poker game The Judge met
him outside OF the club at ten
minutes before midnight. and was
with him until three In the morn.
Ing. He noted the time because he
had promised his guests to be back
at halt past eleven. and vas twenty
minutes late"
"Why all this substantiation OF
an obviously unimportant fact?"
asked Vance.
"A matter Of routine" Markham
told him. slightly impatient. I'm
q case Of this kind every factor.
however seemingly remote to the
main issue. must be checked"
REALLY. y know. Markham"-
Vance laid his head back on the
chair aud gazed dreamily at the
ceiling-'one would think that this
eternal routine. which you lawyer
chaps worship 80 devoutly. actually
got one somewhere occasionally:
whereas It never gets ono any.
where. Remember the Rcd Queen
In Through the Looking Glass"
I'm too busy 1t present to de-
bate the question Of routine reysus
inspiration" Markham answered
brusquely. -essiLg . button bo
meath the edge Of his desk.
Swacker. his youthful and ener.
gettc secretary. appeared ct the
door which communicated with .
narrow timer chamber between the
district attorneys ONCE aud the
main waitinc.room.
Eyes. Chief" The secretary's eyes
cleaned expectantly behind bis
enormous horn.rimmed glasses.
Tell Ben to send me in q man
at once."s
Swacker went out through tho
corridor door. and Z minute or two
later . suave. rotund man. dressed
= maculately and wearing = prince
nee. entered. and stood before Mark.
ham with an ingratiatiug smile
Morning. Tracy" Markham's
tone was pl~ns>". but curt. Here's
list Of four witnesses in copnec-