davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Sleep

CHE was seeking beauty-earnestly-
- so she said. and the deep circles
under her eyes were obstacles in the
sure straight path leading to it.
do you get enough sleep-restful,
restoring sleep?" / asked her.
Came a slow, hesitating "Well-yes
Il guess So" l knew by the hest
fancy that she was not telling the
whole truth Asked whether she wor-
ried unnecessarily she replied-again
slowly and not at all reassuringly-
~Well-no-I don't see why should"
Several days later her sister con-
frmed my suspicious. Not only was
the subject of our story worrying
about all the petty little things that
every hour Of every day brings, but
she did not sleep sufficiently or rest
fully.
Circles under the eyes, pufiness,
dull, sleepy look, leaden-lookng
skin, tired-aIl-over feeling-these
are only a few of the ways In
which lack of sufficient, restful
sleep manifests itself.
Chronic wakefulness can very easily
become a habit-a beauty and health
robbing one Many Of our so-called
nervous wrecks are men and women
who formed this habit in youth.
Sound sleep is a splendid health
and beauty tonic. And these rules
should help you. First and foremost
when you are ready TO begin your
nights sleep you put an end TO the
days mental and physical activity,
strain, worry.
Worry viii disturb your sleep and
keep you awake more than anything
else known TO man. Worry is the
arch enemy of health and beauty. So
don't.
Other important factors in encour-
aging sleep are: airy rooms. proper
ventilation, throw your windows open
top and bottom, let fresh air fill every
corner of your sleeping quarters. Make
sure your bed is comfortable. too. A
darkened room induces sleep. A very
quiet room induces sleep. The sleep
IOOll SDOQA0 0gA1 ulllcACu Wills
and dull furniture-high colors are not
restful and shiny metals attract the
light.
Avoid tea, coffee, or stimulating
foods or beverages in the late evening.
There are several snacks you can take
at bedtime to help you sleep better.
The old. reliable warm milk is boon
to those who value restfui sleep MUNICH
a bit of celery. an apple. drink a glass
of fresh fruit juice-orange or grape
fruit or a mixture of both. The warm
bath tnot hot) is good thing to take
before retiring as il puts the body In
an attitude Of relaxation and induces
sleep. Deep breathing is good. A
brisk walk after dinner may help.
Try as many of these tricks as you
wish.
&C. 1882. Bell syndicate,-wNu Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
FELLOWS SYRUP
Quite Immature

Little Jane was telling her mother
about the date tree that a neighbor
had grown from a seed. How big
is it," her mother asked. "Oh. it's
quite big" replied Jane, but it isn't
old enough to have dates yet.
change.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

mort SUMTER had been fred upon. In the
II North a mighty chorus was swelling from
- thousands of young American throats: I'VE
Are Coming, Father Abraham" In the South
the rolicking strains of Dixie" were firing
thousands Of other young Americans to an al
most religious ecstasy.
In the Upper Shenandoah valley Of Virginia,
a father was bidding goodby TO his two sons.
pray God, you two never meet in battleI' he
said
For one rode north TO wear the Federal Blue
under General Patterson. And the other rode
south 70 become a member of Gen. Thomas ].
Jackson's "StonewaU Brigade" Whether or not
his prayer was answered. the father never
knew. He never saw them again.
Perhaps in some Valhalla two warrior spirits
reminisce Of Charlottesville and Antietam of
Manassas and of Malvern Hill. But there is no
bitterness now in their tones they call each
other ~Yank' and Johnny Reb."
The crumbling dust which once housed these
spirits rests under great monument Of rough
hewn granite and polished marble in Airing
ton cemetery near Washington. On this monu-
ment is an inscription which reads:
Beneath this stone repose the bones of 2,111
unknown soldiers gathered after the war from
pahannock. Their remains could not be identi-
fed but their names and deaths are recorded in
the archives of their country and its grateful
citizens honor them as Of their noble army Of
martyrs. May they rest in peace"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

The Importance of manufactures IN
the South is Indicated by the fact
that yearly income from manufac-
tured products In the South is $4,000
100000 greater than the income from
agricultural products.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

The constellation known as The
Great Dipper seems to move around
the North star once every 3 hours
and about IS minutes This motion IL
II course. merely apparent. as 1: II tn.
.arth which actually moves
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Where Extreme. Me-.

In California. within So miles of
each other, are to be found the high
est and lowest points in the United
States-Mount Whitney 14.493 feet
above and Death valley 276 feet below
sea level
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

n EFORE the ink was scarcely dry on the
= enlistment papers which made him a
~ private in the First infantry Of the Unit
ed States regular army, another boy, who had
never before been beyond the confines of the
rock-strewn acres of his New England birth
place was on his way TO the western frontier,
there 70 serve in a lonely outpost called Fort
Dearborn
Here il was as though he were on another
planet. so far as communication with the world
he had known was concerned. But somehow he
managed to survive through the cold, desolate
winters and the hot. fever-breeding summers
amid the swamps along the Chicago river.
The summer Of 1912 came and with il the
news that we must fight Old England again.
More alarming still, there was the threat Of
Indian outbreak for the oratory of Tecumseh,
the great Shawnee, had been heard among the
wild tribesmen throughout the Mississippi VAL
ley. Then a courier, speeding along the wilder
ness trail from Detroit, brought orders to
evacuate Fort Dearborn
One hot August day the retreat began. South
ward along the sandy shores of Lake Michigan,
Capt. Nathan Heald led his little army, all too
few in numbers for its precarious task Of safe
convoy for the wagons where rode the women
and children of the garrison. From out of the
sandhills swooped the irece Pottawatomies. A
short desperate fght-and the Fort Dearborn
massacre was history.
That night there was hellish orgy in the
Indian camp and the plying stars looked down
upon a writing figure ar the stake. What IL
this was one of the acts in the mighty drama
called "the Winning Of the West? What if the
future was TO see one of the worlds greatest
cities rise on these sandy shores?
Could that knowledge have been recompense
for the fiery agony Of this New England lad
above whose unmarked grave the hurrying feet
Of Chicago's millions beat an endless requiem
today?
Who was he?
An Unknown Soldier Of the War Of 1927
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Sailing Each Other

Fiance-I haven't the courage to
tell your father of my debts.
Fiancee-What towards you men
are, Father hasn't the courage TO
tell you of his.-Nagel Lustige Welt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE
Uncle Ehen

"When anyone tells me he never
makes a mistake" said Uncle Eben.
"he's making one right there in
thinkin' rs gineter believe him.
Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

After you have leased a bashful
child TO talk, you may have partial
IL spoiled its greatest charm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

Only the smart old criminals re-
frain from murder. The young ones
haven't that much perspicacity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
ASPIRIN WITHOUT his CROSS
Pa Listens

a Listens
pa" said Johnnie, WHATS a mon
ologue?"
"It's a conversation being carried
on by a man and his wife, son."
growled his dad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

last bearing them down to earth by sheer force
of numbers.
4 few months later, back in the Colorado
mining camp which clung precariously to the
rocky slope Of the mountain, band was play
ing necessarily "Theren Be a Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight" For the troop of "our boys"
was home from the wars.
But out in the province Of Sulu rusted Krag-
Jorgensen rife and a webbed cartridge belt, al
ready nearly hidden by the lush jungle vegeta-
ton, marked the last resting place of one who
didn't come home-an Unknown Soldier Of 49,
&c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

Loneliness is TO endure the pres
ence of one who does not under
stand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Committee Personnel

Committee Personnel
A committee may be one person
or it may De more persons appoint
ed or chosen by a larger number or
an organized body TO give some
special service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

far from his native land where flows 'the Beau
tiful Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Award Prizes
at Music Club
State Session

Awards presented by the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs, at the
state convention at the SEVERN
Thursday and Friday went to the
Upton Music Club for the club with
highest rating, and the indianapolis
chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota for
the senior club with the best dis
play.
The award to Upton was made
by Mrs. Louise Brink Fletcher, and
accepted by Mrs. Herbert Morris.
The University Heights Choral Club
won honorable mention in the SEN
Tor display contest. The junior
club winning in the display con-
test was the Better Musicians Club,
Winamac, with the Tetrachord Club
of Huntington receiving honorable
mention Mrs. j. E. Thompson,
chairman of the displays, made the
awards.
The convention closed Friday aft
ernoon with a tea at Avalon Coun-
try Club.
Today was junior day. This
morning finals in the Junior con-
tests were held, with results to be
announced later. This afternoon,
the delegates weer entertained at
a-dance, on the SEVERN Roof
Garden. Miss Anne Walsh is in
charge of the junior program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Cinderella Ball Tonight VIII
End Delta Zeta Celebration

ard, Susan Joyce. Marjorie Forsythe,
Frances Howard and Eta Mitchell.
BUTLER -
Misses Dorothy Wright Arlene McComb.
Frances Britain, Margaret Bader, Mar
Lewis, Harriet Jones. Louese Headrick,
Josephine Ready Betty Wilson. May Lang
oon, Winodean Nease, June Wilson, Flor
ence Condrey. Dorothy Dean, Harriet
Ford. Aileen Lippeat, Edna Britain, Edna
GTab,alzer, Margaret Gran and Dorothy
ALUMNAE
- Mesdames John Pease, Robert Miller.
Noble Hiatt, Herbert Hartman, R E. Pier
rat. Hartman Young. Robert Allen, Colin
LUMBAR, I. e. GrinSlade, Harry Kerr, Al
1Ied ShotWeu, Robert Armstrong, Francis
w Reed. Robert Hill, Robert Berner, Rob-
err Heuslein, r. L. Cawley.
Misses Helen Miller, Hazel Funk. Beu-
ian ian Young: Ruth Marie Price Hope L.
pert, Mary Fades, Alice Higman, Margaret
Johnson, Harriet Kistner, Louise RundelI,
Geraldine Shaw. Mary E. Thumma, Fran
TsS WeStcott. Mary F. Cooper Helen
DDIrks, FRANCES Forsum, Elizabeth Jones'
mary G. Pegs, Katherine Rubbish, Eliza
peth M Smith, Melba Tilton Dolores YES
Ia Tsi, roma zlla,. L Wheeler, Jesse E. wolford
Wiese, Esther G. Reyno:d, Jean Trusler
Juanita Collins, Mary M. Abbott, Helen
=. Davis. Ruth Robertson. Roberta Trent,
Mary Carringer, Nav L. Conner Isabel
Earlv, Marjorie CASTOR, Maxine Quinn.
Helen bingham. Maxine Scherrer. Eldens
BETTY Stone. Lucia K!rkwood Betty
SSharp, Jean Deuryee, Thelma McPheeters.
penJer ana Myrtle Rueff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Dance to Open
Highland Club
Season Tonight

Pink BALI tonight formally will
open the summer season Of High
land Golf and Country Club. Din
ner at 8 and dancing at 9 has been
arranged by a committee, with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ittenbach as chair
men.
All decorations will be in pink,
including favorS and floral arrange
mentS. Place cards will be designed
with golf figures. Connie and his
band will play.
Assistant hosts will be Messrs
and Mesdames Frank Kissel, John
Reu, Bert McCammon, Edward w
Wiser, G. S. Brake, Harold Ames,
Roy Hartz, George Steinmetz, Ted
Burns and Jack Tuite.
Beginning Wednesday weekly
bridge parties will be held for wom-
en- members of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Latin-America
Y. w. Work to
Be Discussed

Miss Elisa Cortes Of Mexico will
visit here Tuesday and Wednesday
as a guest of the local Y. w. G. A
Miss Cortess, who for many years
was member of the staff of the
Y. w. in Buenos Aires, is on her
way to the national convention in
Minneapolis, May to II.
A tea given by the world fellow
ship committee will honor Miss Cor
ties Tuesday with Mrs. Will Adams
and Miss Augusta Hiatt as co-chair-
man. Miss Cortes will speak on the
''Y" work in Latin America.
She will be a guest at dinner
Tuesday given by the Miriam club
Contributors to the world fellow
ship fund, members and friends
have been invited to attend both
affairs.
The Y. w. staff will be addressed
by Miss Cortes Wednesday morn
ing. She will meet with the bust.
ness women's department thai
night.
A book party" with groups per-
forming sketches to illustrate books
was given by the Girl Reserve grade
school clubs from the north, cas-
and west sections in the social hal
of the Y w. at 2 today.
Miss Marion Smith, assistant Sec
rotary, spoke on Camp Delight. Mis-,
Helen Miller of School 16 was chair.
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

tary; Mrs. Neil Webb, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Charles H. Lay
treasurer.
Himalaya chapter will meet Sat
urday at the Lumley tea room for
luncheon at IL.
Flemish Flanders chapter met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Earl L.
Smith, 2421 East Thirteenth street
The first anniversary of the chap
ter was observed by a program of
juvenile numbers given by members
in youthful costumes. New officers
are Mrs. Faye Huff, president; Mrs
Horace Johnson, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Riker, second
vice-president; Miss Garnet Rob
erts, recording secretary; Mrs
Charles j. Russell, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. John Whitehead
treasurer; Mrs. Riker, delegate tc
federation; Miss Garnet Roberts
Mrs. Ruth Holman and Miss Mary
Jenkins, music committee: Mrs
Clarke Pardue, membership chair
man; Mrs. Ruth Kroft, publicity
chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
CAST FOR MINSTREL
SHOW ANNOUNCED

Cast for -Ne first annual minstrel
to be given by the Daughters of Isa-
bella Sunday afternoon and evening.
May 8, in the Cathedral auditorium,
has been announced by Mrs. Joe j.
Speaks, general chairman.
Under the direction of Charles B.
Lines, a production of music, dane
ing and song has been arranged,
Members of the cast include:
Messrs. William Shine. Joe McCurdv.
John Lameraux, Joe Swallow, Eddie Krue-
GER Charles Quinn, Tommy Neidhammer
and Leonard Riley. Ballad singers will be
the Misses Caroline Foltz. Stealla Haueh
Winifred Kitson. julia Colbert. Marcie
Dirnberger and Mrs. P. R. Pyle and mem
bers of the Daughters of Isabella Glee
Club.
Mrs. Speaks is being assisted by
Mesdames G. B. Lines and Helen
Costello, and Miss Hannah Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

the Present Day Club. Discussions
will be led by MeSdames J. c. Ira
Wis, Linn d. Hay and E. M Bundy.
Irvington chapter of the Parents
Association will meet at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Schultz, 351 North
Audubon road at l. Mrs. Joseph
Ostrander will speak.
Monday Club viii hold a guest
meeting at the d. A. r. chapter
house.
Gilbert and Sullivan" viii be the
subject Of discussion of the Alpha
Delphian Club at $50 at the Eng
Hsh hotel.
TUESDAY
The Independent Social Club will
meet at the Day Nursery. Several
dozen Girl Scout cookies will be
presented to the nursery.
Mrs. Elam Duffey viii be hostess
to the To-Kalon Club. Mrs. G.
Friedrich Schmidt will discuss
Poets in Paint"
Fortnightly Literary Club will be
addressed by Mesdames Margaret
Metzger Kuhn and Lila Keyes Hun
ter.
Mrs. T. E. Halls Jr. will be hos
tess to the Hoosier Tourist Club.
Speakers will be Mesdames j. B.
Phillips, E. H. johnson and A. F..
Lewis.
Mrs. T. A. Wynne will be hostess
to the Proctor Club, which will be
addressed by DR.. Vincent Lapenta.
Amicitia Club will meet with
Mrs. Arthur Bender, 1903 Rowland
avenue, who will be assisted by Mrs.
Galen t. Doyal, president.
Mrs. G. o. HeWson will be hostess
to the Meridian Heights Inter-Se
Club. Speakers will be MesdameS
j. D. Thacker and w. M. Hedrick.
Hostess to Inter ALA Club will be
Mrs. George c. Bruce. Addresses
will be made by Mesdames l.. A.
Turnock and Ernest Spicklemeier.
Alpha Delta Latreian Club will
meet with Mrs. Donald Walker.
Mrs. Matthew Farson will speak.
WEDNESDAY
Irvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club will have Mrs. G.. B.
Ewell 61O9 Dewey avenue. as hos
tess. Mrs. L. M. Means will review
a book.
Members of the Riley hospital
cheer guild will meet at in Flet-
cher American bank parlors.
April meeting of the Indiana
Wellesley Club will be held with
Mrs. Orland Church of Brenden-
wood.
Mrs. w. C. Smith, 291O College
avenue, will be hostess to the Home
Economics Club, assisted by Mes
DANES G. P. Benedict and Owen
Smith. On the program will be
Mesdames Robert T. Ramsay and
Charles Scholer.
Inter-Nos Club will meet with
Mrs. Don Bridge, SAILS North Penn
Sylvania street. Reviews will be
given by Mrs. B. S. Gadd and Mrs.
Robert Clark.
Wednesday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. j. r. Horne, 2940
Park avenue, with Mrs. John Horne
assisting. Mrs. Fred Kepner will
give a musical program.
zetathea Club will meet for
luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Caldwell, Morristown. Mrs. j. E.
Martin will review Mary Roberts
Rinehart'S, "The Door"
New Century Club will meet all
day with Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Monro-
via, with Mrs. S. L. Hosbrook as
siSting. Luncheon will be served.
THURSDAY
Portfolio Club will have a supper
meeting at the Propylaeum. Mrs.
Herbert Foltz will give talk, well,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
MONDAY


Et Cetera Club will meet at 1890
luncheon with Mrs. Thomas Cute
Illus, 1923 Park avenue, with Mrs.
Luther Sackett assisting.
Woman's Municipal Gardens De-
partment Club will meet for lunch
con and cards with the social serv-
ice department, headed by Mrs.
John Phillips, in charge.
Mrs. Tirzah Meyers, 4021 Guilford
avenue, will be hostess to Chapter
p. P. E. o. Sisterhood. Miss Mary
Alice Cunningham will speak.
Monday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet at the Y. w. G. A. with
Mesdames J. r. Townsend, John N.
Hobbs. Hayden K. Rouse and Archi-
bald NJ. Hall as hostesses. 1t will be
guest meeting.
Mesdames H. E. Daugherty and
s. P. Matthews win be hostesses to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
OLYMPIC WINNERS
IN BRIDGE NAMED


Winners of the local World
Olympic bridge contest, as an
nounced by Mrs. G. L. Buschmann
Friday, we're Edison T. Wood and
J. E. Cain, north and south; and F..
R. Buck and Lawrence WEIGH, east
and west. All are representatives
of the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The contest was conducted by the
National Bridge Association, April /.
Because of the great number of
contestants who took part in the
tournament which reached over the
world, it will take several weeks be-
fore national winners can be an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Regular meeting of the Interna-
tional Travel Study Club, Inc, will
be held at the D. A. R. chapter
house, 824 North Pennsylvania
street Tuesday at 7:9O. Federation
officers will be elected.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will end
her lecture series on Indo-C China
next week before chapters of the
International Travel-Study Club,
Inc Mrs. William Allen Bartlett,
New York national chairman of the
George Washington bicentennial,
has invited Mrs. Artman to address
the audience Saturday at the dedi-
cation of the replica of the George
Washington school, near Alexan-
dria, Va.
Venetian chapter will entertain
the Zuyder Zee chapter Monday
with luncheon at 1890 at the home
of Mrs. Carl H. Balls, 4435 Washing
ton boulevard. Assistant hostesses
are Mrs. Gordon Mess, Mrs. j. Ed
Rogers and Mrs. P. w. Brown. Mrs.
James A Kreglo will have charge of
the program.
Erin Isle chapter will meet Mon
day night at 8 at the home of Mrs.
Vernon Laughner, 252 Fenton ave-
nue., Washington place. Mrs. F. j.
Nicely will assist the hostess. Fred
erick Kelley and Gene Shardon will
play numbers on the Hawaiian gui-
tar.
Arabian chapter will be enter
tanned Tuesday at u o'clock lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Baxter
McBane, Fortville. Mrs. Charles
Shull and Mrs. R. r. Wright will
assist the hostess. Mrs. F. F. Hill
dreth will give talk on "a Rose
from Mt. Vernon" Mrs. Laoma Gill
will sing group Of songs accom-
panied by Mrs. L. G. Poland.
Colonial Boston chapter viii hold
its regular meeting Wednesday at
10 at the Lumley tea room.
Mount Vernon chapter is to be
entertained with luncheon at IL
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
James A. Wilson, BAT West Thirtieth
street. Assistant hoStesSes are Mrs.
John Brisentine and Mrs. B. j.
BCnahoome. New officers are Mrs.
P. J. Clark. president: Mrs. Howard
Spurgeon, first vice president; Mrs.
Glenn Holsapple, second vice resi-
dent; Mrs. John A. Strack, record
ing secretary; Mrs. George w.
Thompson, treasurer.
zuyder Zee chapter will hear the
regular monthly lecture Monday.
Recently elected officers: Mrs. A. E.
Bender, president; Mrs. R. o. Fur
geson, first vice president; Mrs.
Marie Filpett, second vice resi-
dent; Mrs. Henry HuSSey, recording
secretary; Mrs. Frank H. Wheeler,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leslie
Mclean. treasurer. Mrs. Artman
will be the honored guest at a
o'clock luncheon bridge Thursday
at the home of Mrs. H. l.. Hasbrook,
ISL Bolton avenue. Mrs. w. F. King,
and Mrs. G. T. Beckett will assist
the hostess.
Castle Craig chapter will meet
Thursday night at 7:45 at the home
of Mrs. Norris Young. 1914 DeQuin-
cey street. Assistant hostesSes are:
Mrs. Bonnie Muchier and Mrs
Ralph D. Smith. Response to roll
call viii be current events. New on
GERS are Mrs. John w. Thornburgh
president; Mrs. Norris Young, first
vice-president; Mrs. Thomas G
Brady, second vice president; Mrs
Brewer T. CAsx, recording score