davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

on fire. The Swedish people will be at me like blazes. Ye can't do 1t, Miss Grant,"
 "I'm going to-"
 He regarded her with a grim It, tie smile.
 why wouldn't ye be keeping to your contract and going on danc- ing and making more money, and then paying MT Gideon back all he spent on ye. Miss Grant?" Judy stared at him. The idea had not occurred to her. There was something in 1t, too.
 How soon could l do it?" she asked.
 "I couldn't quite say, but I can easily find out. l should think 1t might take ye about six months living very carefully yourself in the meanwhile. He spent ton of money, there's no doubting that
 Judy sprang to her feet.
 "Ill do It," she said. Thanks, MT Tannary, for the Idea. hadn't thought of 1t. I'll do it! I'll make all the money 1 can, and when l pay Mir Gideon back I'll advertise in all the papers that I've done 1t that the girl he cheated and lied to doesn't owe him a cent and that she paid 1t back all on her own. by her own work. Nobody can think any the less of me for that. All the world shall know how he cheated mel"
 Tannary gave Ter another grim litle smile.
 Miss Grant. ye'd be making a bad enemy"
 "I dare say" she answered.; but I've never cheated anybody in my life. He deserves it. 1 said mo- body could think the less of me; but, you see, 1 shall always think less of myself. Eve been deceived very badly deceived, Mir Tan nary; and Mir Gideon is going to pay for thatt
 In her face was the violent pur- fly which. with her loyalty, was the very basis of her nature. The hard- headed little Scotsman apprchend- ed 1t with his Celtic genius. and paid homage to 1t.
 "lm thinking, Miss Grant he said, that yell go very far in thlA world but that yell be deserving every bit of your success!" ADOut H WFek ldLer Juuy HtuTu that Alan Steyne had gone to Persia with his friend Hylton, who had managed his departure sooner than he had thought possible.
 She herself was leaving for Paris in the following week. She wat booked for Il three week engage ment there. and was then going to Nice and Monte Carlo, and from es. She felt dizzy when she thought of 1t. but she knew that 1t was hei life. and that she could never have given 1t up.
 Three days before her departure she met Bruce Gideon. She wal walking toward her lodgings, and her arms were full of parcels.
 He stood still. hat in hand, bow. Ing with formal deferenee.
 Through Judy's mind there flashed the Idea that 1t would bs great satisfactoin to cut hin dead but almost instantly another thought came to her, Just as def. lnite. In some way she had sO tt order her life that Alan Steyns must know that she could never have any part in his. How to dt fhls better than by resuming hel friendship with Mr PunchY Il would get to Aian's ears, however far off he was--Hhe was sure 0 that. He would desplse her. H' would think that what had beeI said about her was true. We'll. ai the betteri That gaA what shs wantad.
 Then, on ihe top of lhls thought came still another. Tho purposs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
YOUR 
bvN;IpRobeyzyBagzou
Sk3ie5 e5lBF igtA SEnVlCE; INC. .

Why not allow the children to grew up without hatred?
 They borrow their parents dis likes and where older persons may change their minds. the first im- precision is likely to live on in a little boy or girl through years to come.
 once q mother knew disIilsed her gister-in-law. It just happened along, but the small daughter hearing all the unpleasant things said about her aunt held a grudge against her for years.
 Now the aunt was a rather fine
 person and when the daughter was married she met this aunt one day fortuitously and was amazed at
 what she had missed. To this day they are firm friends.
 A man I knew had a certain dislike of lawyers. All his life he voiced his prejudice before his boys. Lawyers were this and law yers were that--the bitter experi- ence he had had once as young
 man left its scar and he never got over it.
 This man died and his estate was Q mix-up. The oldest son knew he should have lawyer but SO saturated was he with his fath- ] er's grievance that he refused 1e- gal help. Later he discovered that had he engaged a good lawyer at the right time, he and his brother would be prosperous men now. As 1t was they got almost nothing. But these are big things. Preju \ dice if we allow 1t, stalks by ourl side in hundreds of little things ali through life. If we look back we shall find, l think, that most od them are hankovers from our| young years. They are always sil \ iy and only make the road of ex1
 istenca rougher going. Take color, for instance. Ond
 very prejudiced lady I know can1 not stand red. She says 1t Is "vul | gar." She has daughter about | 12 years old. I heard this child
 say to a friend with a new dressI
 DO you like red? I can't stand i even to see a red house" Ind candid cruelty of youth, but shd was perfectly honest in her com ment.
 Prejudice against @class is ter rible; against race or religion \ lfs--well, wicked. And childrerI learn 1t at home from the familyI
 Let them grow up with fred souls, choosing their own va1uesI
 Don't permit them to ride you | hobbies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
NANCY PAGE Gifts for Old and Young
 Are in Nancy's List ~~--
 By Florence LA Qanla
By Florence Ia Ganke

Peter and Nancy were deep in Christmas present conferences What shall we give great grand mother Lee, Nancy?"
 T thought I would make her a bed jacket like the one received at the hospital. It was made of that wool lace material which may be purchased by the yard.
 We'll let Peter give her a deco rated box filled with peppermint lozenges and lemon drops. And baby Susan can give her one of those battery candle iights--the better to see you with, my dear"
 Mother has everything she needs or wants. I'm puzzled unless we should decide on Q subscription for French magazine and a book on Mexico. Oh, did think the children might give her one or two of those strings of pottery fruits made in Mexico and used for dec- orative swags."
 Now there's an idea for my gift to Roger. You know he is nuts on gardening. Let's give him some real bulbs and put them in decorative bowl with some of those Mexican fruits. We will tell him it is seed catalogue come frtfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

Peter who dearly loved a joke was grinning in anticipation of what Roger would say when he unwrapped the gift. He chuckled and scarcely listened while Nancy said she planned to give Lois two pottery tea tiles, Q set of gay pot tery for waffle service and some finger tip towels. w
 Nancy had made those of hand kerchief linen. using pieces nine inches by eleven. She fringed the ends of some. rolled the edges of others.
 Andy was to get set of vari- coiored wooden rings which were graded in size and placed in se- qucnce-by bright child--on a narrow upright pole.
 other suggestions arc in Nancy's Icaflct called Christmas Gifts for the Family. Send for 1t to Nancy Page, care of the Democrat. She will send 1t to you on receipt Of stamped, self-addrcsscd envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

sparkling, audacious. Sue saw the boy look at her quickly, then look away. She felt a little sorry for him.
 Make 1t snappy, though" Cor rinne continued her directions. T think we ought to get back to the group before Harry comes. And he's due along here mogt any time now"
 'Where's the other couple T" Sue asked. Aren't you alone? 2"
 "Oh, yes, now we are. But we won't be long. They decided that they wanted to stroll down the road 50 we went on to get the pro- visions, and then we are to pick them up again, unless they're turned around and gone back"
 Another car sounded warning. A fast car. Powerful lights swung down the road.
 "sue. Sue, quicki Get in our carl"
 Corrinne was pulling at Sue, forcing her to the other side of the road. Hurry"
 "But. .... but why?" Sue asked as the car came nearer.
 NEXT .-- Corrinnc's answer. (Copyri9ht 1OaI NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

Peanut butter toast is very simple to make and is good luncheon or supper dish for children. Spread hot dry toast with peanut butter and pour over medium white sauce, using 1 cup sauce for four slices of toast. Small children will find the toast easier to eat if, after spead- Ing with peanut butter, it is cut in half inch squares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
prsT VEpI.ACyyD

Knoxvi,'s. w~nn.---John l.. Cal Iaway's w'-s- -hnired fox terrier disappeared f-cm h's home several months ago. Then sfrs Callaways Persian cat died under the wheels of car. Gloom settled upon the Callaway household. Presently. however. q chow dog dropped In on the Caliaways and stayed. Then a cat stroiled in. The chow had pups and the cat kitten. The CaiIaways are lonesome no longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
1.-THE MAD GENTS" AND
 "RyDEHS or TIVE pJTRPTE
 SAGE" AT LYRIC THEATEH

The distinguished first might aud- fence at the Lyric theater. gave evidence of highest approval to John Barrymore in his marvellous characterization of Tsarakov. mad genius of the Imperial Russinn n BaIiet---and to Marian Marsh, IT, year-old screen discovery of the year--who is so exquisite as the dancer. Mana.
 Cc-feature--George O'Brien in Riders of the Purple Sage. This evening is the last showing of these two big features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
GRANDPA LOBSTER

Dlgby. Nova Scotia - The iarg- est lobster ever caught out of western Nova Scotia waters was recently pulled in by Di9by nBh. erman n few miles out of the har- bor The lobster was three feet in length. Rsd had claws i~ inches long and and 0ne-half inches wide. C weighed 2b pounds. ( ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
PTCTUREs IN THE AIR

Washington.-The U.. s. army al corps has been doing some valu able work in aerial photograph, According to n report of Maj Ge James E. Fechet, chief of the al corps. flying photographers of tn corps have photographed fror high attitudes areas of the cart as large as 1e,400 square miles. H also reports the corps has devel oped Q specially aerial film wit which 1t Is possible to take pic lures at sunrise and sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
DANCING JUDITH X A4 M CORALE STANTON and HEATH LOSl<EN
 N.Y. COPYRIGHT o5O H CHELSEA HOUSE
nEGTN HERE To.DAY

JUDITH GRANT, artists model, loves ALAN STEYNE, painter, who Is also loved by CHUMMY MORLEY, Jndith's best friend. Ci1ur11Hny had loved Steyne years ago and had lost her memory when he went away; 90, though Inc loves Judith, Judith insists 1t is his dufy to marry Chumn1y, who reEatsIs her memory when she sees him agzlin. Judith studies dancing and makes Q sensation fin . must. cal show backed by RICHARD WYON. Chummy, on tlIe eve of her marriage, learns that Judith and Steyne love each other and breaks her engagement; but Ju- dith refuses to I1laFry Steync, in- sisfinG he belongs to Chummy. Then Judith learns that Wyon is really the agent for rich BRUCE GIDEON, financicr who hns been
 pursuing her with his attentions for some time. She goes to Gid- cons house and reprOaches him for hls deceit, telling him that tho whole city now thinks she Is his property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
CROssWORD sTTCKER

London -- Patrons of the Lon- don Zoo can see the only "serow' in captivity in Europe. This animal Il goat-aDtelope. is only three feet high. Despite this stature. however. the ability. being able to clear an eight foot obstruction with case. The serow iH native to eastern Asia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
MARRIED IN JAIL

Tacoma, wash--J. R. Ayres and Helen Javine were married in the county jail. Ayres, a federal pris- oner, on Q charge of hiJacking al- cohol from a still, kissed his wife farewell at the jail house door and stepped inside to receive congrat,i- latlons of his cell mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

and Sportive Skirt
 How much more self-assurancc the school girl is given, If smartly and suitably dressed. s
 To-days darling little rig would delight any miss of 8, 10, 12, IA and 16 years.
 It has such a sportsy-air, and is thoroughly practical.
 It has such sportsy-air, and Is thoroughly practical.
 Carry 1t out in brown tweed-like woolen for the skirt, collar, and cuffs with pastel-red plain woolen for the blouse. The crepe de chine scarf tie is in matching brown shade. Brass bali buttons accent the side closing of the skirt.
 Style No. 705 takes l Y yards of 35-inch material for skirt, collar and wristbands and .5-8 yards of 35-inch material for blouse for the 12-year size.
 Another cute idea is to make it of one material in vivid green diagonal woolen with brown col- lar, cuffs and pocket and brown crepe silk tie.
 our Winter Fashion Magazine co ontains styles for children, the miss, a most atfracttve selection for adults including &slenderizihg effects for stouts, and variety of Xmas suggestions. And incidental ly, you will save money by choos- ing your frocks from our Pattern models.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 1b cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
TUESDAYS MENU.

BR E A K FAST: Tomato juice, cereal, cream, scrambl- ed eggs. rye muffin, milk, cof- fec.
 LUNCHEON: Peanut but ter toast, celery hearts and carrot straws, apples cooked in cranberry juice, cup cakes. milk, tea.
 < DINNER: Hungarian gou- lash. head lettuce with Thou sand Island dressing, lemon meringue pie, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

to almost any room in the house. Of course, 1t Is just Ideal for . living room with 6 cozy fireplace. The spinning wheel nearby, on q low table, will transport much of old -fashioned nominees Into the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
STRAW WATER DAMS.

In the desert ranges of the west. sheepmen sometimes cover snow drifts with straw to delay melting and furnish water for . longer period. This water tides them over early dry seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
HERE'S HOW THEY FLY

The lifting effort on an airplan is due to about one-third pusl
 from below the wing and two thirds suction from above caused by the creation of vacuum abov' the wings. fes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
By FANNY '. COBX

"Hard times is harder fer sick folks" my Muv- yer say. So come on, fellers, an buy yer seals; only one cent!
 CSoyvtoht ty Public Lsiasr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
Cautious Driving
In Winter Urged.

A warning to motorists to be on the
lookout for slippery roads during the
winter, was issued this week by the
Minnesota Highway department. A
great many accidents, some serious,
were reported after the sleet storm
which hit large part of the state
Thanksgiving week. Most of these
could be avoided with careful driving.
Maintenance crews will sand and
cinder slippery places as far as pos
sible, giving attention first to curves,
hills and intersections, and as much
more area as time permits. But usually
sleet and frost come so quickly and
cover so much territory that it is
physically impossible to sand or cinder
the entire distance. The only remedy
is careful driving.
When roads are slippery, the first
safety rule is to go very slowly. At
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
DR.. Roy L. Smith
Speaks to Ledguers.

The Epworth League rally at Eveleth
last Sunday was attended from this
city by the Misses Mildred Carlson,
Dorothy Pickavance, Ruth Childers,
Florence Ayres, Ruth Anderson, Gladys
Dunstan, Evelyn Olson, and Messrs.
Lloyd Carlson, William Bates, Wilfred
johnson and Edward Farley and about
two hundred other Leaguers from all
parts of the state.
DR.. Roy L. Smith of Minneapolis
was the speaker at the rally. He de-
livered one of his usual interesting adj
dresses on High Ways are Happy
Ways" In spite of the snow storm a
very pleasant time was enjoyed.
The League will not meet on Sunday
evening because many of the members
are taking part in the Christmas Can
tata being presented that evening
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11

mining region. Distinguish
ing features of his character were in
tegrity, loyalty and reliability The
esteem in which he was held by his
neighbors is evidenced by the fact that
in December, 1880, he was elected mayor
of Ely by the largest majority ever
given any candidate for that Office. He
had been mayor of that city at an
earlier date.
"He was a lover of history. At the
June meeting of the Engineers Club of
northern Minnesota, he read an in
teresting paper on the Early History
of the Vermilion Range" This Society
possesses a synopsis of that paper.
1.-The Vermilion Range, which is a
regional name for the most northerly
iron ore region in st. Louis County, is
in all respects a most attractive place.
1t has beautiful lakes, remaining for
ests, fine views, and attractive cities.
Our deceased friend loved that region
and never tired of laboring to promote
it's welfare. To recite his history would
be to tell the history of the Vermilion
Range for the last forty-one years.
I'm all respects he was good citi-
zen. 1t was natural for him to
associate himself with the historical
work of this Society, and his good will
is reciprocated in this memorial. He
must be described as one of the giants
of the upper range. He always pos
sessed a power and he never abused
that power and died in the esteem
of all who knew him"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
Obituary Tribute to
Charles TrezOna

The st. Louis County Historical
Society at their annual meeting on Fri
day evening read the following tribute
to the late Charles Trezona prepared
by the committee on obituaries. The
attached was one of five honoring
five noted citizens and read:
Charles Trezona was one of the
first members of this Society and
continued associated with it until death
terminated the relation. The Society
has an extensive file containing many
interesting facts in relation to Capt.
Trezona. He won distinction in his
lifetime and died widely Iamented. He
was an important business manager of
celebrated mining district and an
efficient organizer, and loyal in every
thing. His death occurred on June 81,
1881, while on journey from Duluth
to his home at Ely, in ST. Louis County.
He was born, September 8, 1853, in
Cornwall, England, and came to the
United States in 1885. He passed
through all mining grades from the
lowest to the SUPPLEMENTARY Of an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11

times when the sleet is very bad, it
may be necessary to avoid all hills.
Extreme caution should be used on
curves and at intersections, and when
meeting or passing other cars.
At times there may be slippery spots
when the rest of the road is in good
condition. The driver who approaches
one of these treacherous spots at high
speed is taking serious risks. The only
safe way is to keep the car under con-
troll so that you can always stop in
the clear space ahead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
Ely DeLphidns Continue
Pre-Shakespearean Drama

The Ely Delphians will continue to
study e-Shakespearean Drama at the
next meeting on December II. Mrs
VIM. Jones will lead in the discussions
Mrs. B. S. Richards will report on
George Picle and Miss Vida Thomas on
Robert Greene. Mrs. VIM. Mitchell
will report on Tragic Drama of Kyd
Mrs. H. N. Sutherland on Christopher
Marlowe and Mrs. Chas. Smith on
Doctor Faustus. Mrs. Lewis White will
report on Marlowe's plays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
Card of Thanks.

We hereby desire to express our
thanks to all the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted and rendered
sympathy in the recent death and
burial of our brother-in-law and uncle.
We wish to give special thanks to
the S. F. of A. Lodge.
Mrs Emma Carlson,
Lloyd Carlson,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Carlson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
FOREST NOTES

Forest Ranger Frank r. Grow has
been reported on the sick list this
week, having been confined to his home
since Saturday on account OF a severe
cold. From latest reports he will be
up and attending to the Stony Ranger
District business as usual within few
days.
Another carload of black granite is
being shipped this week by the Arrow
head Granite Company from their
quarry on the Superior National Forest.
Black granite may be considered as an
unusual product for a National Forest,
but the granite produced by the quarry
on the Ely-Finland road has been
stated to be at least the equal of any
in the country, and Mr.. Anderson,
manager of the quarry, is very optimis-
tic as to the future production from
this vicinity.
The ranks of the Forest Service noon
day luncheon club at the Mary-L Eat
Shoppe have been somewhat depleted.
Fireman c. B. Morgareidge and Com
passman Britt left Tuesday for re-
survey work northeast of Isabella,
Ranger Frank Carney accompanying
them for few days. Ranger Jack
Valentine, with Arvid Tesaker, also left
for weeks journey along the Echo
Trail and through the LaCroix dis
trict, expecting to return the early part
of next week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
Thank You!

I herewith desire to thank the voters
of Ely for the handsome vote rendered
me at the polls on Tuesday. Your
endorsement of my administration is
appreciated and I shall try to merit in
every way the trust shown in me.
STEVE A. BANOVETZ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
Our Phone No. is
rs
WE DELIVER
Our Phone No. is
rs
We DELIVER

starving the will eventually ruin most
depete the well filled
eating that which need
bul
purchasing builds the the
be
realization of
the he secures because of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
Thank You!

I hereby wish to express my thanks
to the voters of Ely for the handsome
vote rendered me at the polls on
Tuesday. I shall try and fill the
position to the best of my ability.
JOSEPH KOSCHAK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
Thank You!

hereby wish to thank the voters Of
Ely for the fine trust placed in me al
the polls Tuesday. 1t will be my en-
deavor to fill the duties of the Office tt
the best of my ability.
MIKE BACHAR, JR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11

Watch-night service on December
31st, at HOO P. M. Begin the New
Year in the presence of God.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11

meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
The Session will meet at 800 o'clock
Wednesday.
the church parlor.
A cordial welcome to all who desire
to worship with us.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
o. HOKKANEN. Prop.

The Girl Scout Fall Court of Awards
takes place at the Washington Audi
forum tonight at 800 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this interesting event.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
Thank You!

I hereby wish to express my thanks
and appreciation to the voters of Ely
for the support given me at the polls
Tuesday. Special thanks are due tc
my boosters.
VICTOR j. THOMPSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
Thank You!

I thank my supporters for their
efforts in my behalf and will give the
office to which I have been elected my
very best efforts.
EDWIN TOMS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
LOCALS
Large supply of Sheet Music at
Martha's Candy Shoppe.-adv. IA

DR.. Hirschboeck of Duluth was in
the city Sunday in conference with
local physicians in the case of Mrs.
Lockhart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11

w. j. Madden of Minneapolis was in
the city Monday talking up good at
tendance from Ely Tor the regional
conference of the League of Minnesota
Municipalities at Virginia held yester-
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11

Misses Rose and Agnes Kovall have
returned from a weeks visit in Mime
apolis as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Jensen and Miss Sigrid Tikkila.