davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
re, superbIy blue above dark

cIouded sky is always there, superby blue above dark
clouds.
Love, Beauty Happiness and Music into
ones mind together. emusic is the food of Love-"
And heart in love feeding upon music, in its turn
must sing. Without music the world would be
strange stoid place. AS it would be, we all know,
without Love.
Have you had a mad, sad restless heart and
felt it grow calm and ease, lose itself river
Of sound wading ssstatieallX in seunding color;
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

if knee deep violets? That's rather mixed up, but
/ betcha you know what mean if music is something
in your life, too!
Have you watched two lovers, serenely believing
that in the world suspects their passion listen
ing their food to "Florian's Song" Schubert'
'Serenade?"
"Love makes the world go round" and Music
adds its genius finger make it whirL Listen and
see if "the music of the spheres is mot Love
Song? -NEkL BRlNkLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
"PREkIERE"
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Traqedy
CHAPTER XIV

You don you're going to leave in the lurch?
Wngate asked in hurt voice. II can't believe you'd do
thing like that
I'm not leaving you in the urch Len told him plainly
Mr. Gerstenfied admits I'm terrific gamble and there's
no certainty about my future You gentlemen
your whole lives wrapped up in pictures With me- it's
different I only want thing in life. want to be
Lappy The pictures demand too much of me- There
ten thousand other girls waiting to step into my shoes Let
piness in my whole life until nowand I'm going to take
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

with you when you dance with
other men. He tells people how
fond of you he is, then kisses
another girl before you.
A little missionary work in the
shape of a. good dose of in
difference, real or assumed,
ought to work wonders. Mean
while, dance with all the part
ners you can muster.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Contract
Bridge
BY e. d. SHEPARD

Leading Against q Grand Slam
Yesterday we saw how East
and West made a grand slam
at spades, against an opening
lead of the ace of diamonds.
The hand is shown below. Could
South have chosen a better lead,
considering the fact that West
had announced being void OF
diamonds, while East had shown
that he was void of hearts?
A1096
%J984
%KQ976
$40
AQJ74 80
VK1O7 i o. Non.
So a 90
y None GoE
p KQ87 30
As
~AQ62
AJ1053
AGA
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Certain Effects of War
Not Generally Considered

Famous Authority on Health and Psychology
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
Theatres Charged
 with MIRA Violation

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Violation of President Roosevelt's reemploy- ment agreement was charged in a damage suit filed in the State Su- preme Court by Harry Sherman, president of a local of the Inter national Allia nee of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Pic ture Machine Operators, against 150 independent theatre owners of the New York area.
 Sherman charged that the de- fenda1lts, in st e a d of increasing wages and reducing working hours, had cut their staffs in half, re- duced pay and increased the length of the working week to fifty-two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
NEW INDUSTRY
 L00MS;0YSTERS BEING RAISED
Al Weathers Is Successful with His Experiments
 of Bivalves

The possibilities of a new in- dustry for this area are apparent in the demand for the Villa point oysters which Al Weathers has imported and transplanted to the tide water adjacent to his place at Weather's Cove and is retailing through George Broth CTS.
 According to numerous people, the oysters are of exceptional qual- ity and taste, and the demand has far exceeded the expectations of MT. Weat hers who originally brought them and planted them for group of friends, only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
CHRISTMAS TEA AND GOODY SALE TO BE GIVEN BY THE
 LADIES TO TRINITY GUILD

In the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company show room, a week from today Christmas shoppers may drop in for a hot cup of tea and purchase part of their dinner, when the Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral give their an- nual Christmas tea and goody sale.
 The sale will begin next Satur- day morning at II o'clock and con- tinue until late afternoon, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
HAYNES MAN TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY HERE

Henry Smith charged with con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor child, was arrested here to- day by Deputy United Staaes Mar shal Tom Newcombe on a tele- graphic warrant from Haines where the crime is alleged to have been committed.
 Smith was arraigned before Judge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
HUSKING BEE HELPS

HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec. g. Floyd Showalter was taken sick and his corn crop was about to go to waste until 40 neighbors dropped their work and spent the day husking ears. Women of the com munity served dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

J. F. Mullen in the local United States Commissioners Court. His bond was fixed at $1,000, in de- fault of which he was remanded to the custody of the Marshal for detention until he can be returned to Haines for a hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
w. c. ERWIN ON WAY SOUTH
 ABOARD STEAMER ALASKA

w. c. Erwin, Standard Oil rep resentative at Seward, is on his way south for short trip. MT Erwin visited with friends in Ju- neau during the time the Alaska was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
BIG CONTRACT FINISHED

A contract for shades for IF windows and "A transoms for the new Federal Building in Fairbanks was recently completed by Andrew Nerland, contractor for furnishings of the building. This is said to be one of the largest contracts of its kind ever let in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
WILLOW CREEK MINING
 MEN ON WAY OUTSIDE

w. S. Horning and c. A. Bar tholf, mining men from the Will low Creek district, were aboard the steamer Alaska on their way south on business connected with their properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
TAKoTNA STATION CLOSED

Installation of a public service radio telephone station at McGrath by the Northern Commercial Con- pany is responsible for the closing of the United States Signal Corps radio station at Takotna, according to recent advices from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
DAWSON MINING MAN AND
 WIFE ARE ON WAY SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. R. E. Franklin, of Dawson, are southbound pas- sengers aboard the Alaska on their way south for vacation trip. MT. Franklin is connected with min ing interests near Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
J. FINLAY OF VALDEZ ON
 WAY EAST FOR CHRISTMAS

J. Finley, of Valdez, is on his way south aboard the steamer AL aska and from the coast will fly East to spend the holidays at Charleston, South Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
Lindberghs Expect to Resume Flight
 tor Home Sunday

PARA, Dec. 9.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife expect to continue their flight to Miami, Florida, then home, sometime to- morrow, it was announced here this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

A calf for butchering should be to 12 months old and weigh from 500 to 800 pounds, Texas A. & M College, advises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
EXPERT PIANO TUNING

George Anderson, Expert Piano Tuner, at your service for few days. Telephone 143. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
KETCHIKAN NATIVE
 BROTHERHOOD ELECTS


 At a recent meeting of the Ket- chikan Alaska Native Brotherhood, Rev. Paul Mather acted as install ing officer for the newly elected camp representatives. The new of ficers are Wilbur Ridley, president; William Andrews, vice president; Paul Jones, secretary; Robert Rid ley, treasurer and George K. Will Hams and Walter Calvert, ser geants-at-arms.
 Feeding tobacco to chickens to control internal parasites has been proved successful at Pennsylvania State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

Daily Empre want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09
'CROCERS BEAT
 ELKS; F|REMEN
 WALLOP MOOSE
League Leaders Both Win Their Games Friday in
 Channel Circuit
George Brothers 36; Elks 26. Juneau Bremen 45; Moose 28.

After holding the Grocers on even terms for three quarters last night the Elks weakened and the former walked away with the op- ening game of the double bill on the Channel Hoop League at the High School gym.
 In the night cap, the Bremen fought off the Moose threat and won handily, doing most of their scoring in the last half when Garn and Hollmann hit their stride. Winners last night are tied for first place in the League with four won and one lost. Each has another game to play.
 Elks Show Improvement
 Showing materially improved form, the Elks stood off the attack of the five fast delivery outfit for almost three-quarters of the game. Both teams checked hard and close. They were tied at five all at the quarter-pole, and at 13-all at the halfway mark.
 At the beginning of the third quarter. the Bills spurted to get a five-point lead but they couldn't protect it and the period ended with the Grocers leading 24-20.
 In the final period the Grocers' frightened their defense, holding the Bills to two field goals and two on free throws while they made four from scrimmage and three from the gift-line
 Ersk4ne for the Grocers and Smith for the Elks tied for high score, with 10 points each. Tor gerson, Grocers, was runnerup with eight.
 Bremen Never Headed
 The Bremen took the lead at the start of the second game and were never headed, although twice the Moose were within one point of knotting the count At the end of the first period, the Smoke eaters were leading T to 6, and at the halftime whistle 16 to IA.
 They began to click in the third period which ended 30 to 21 They continued to pile up larger nia- ority in the final canto and fin- ished strong, 45 to 28
 Gam, Fireman, led in the SCOT ing with IA points. Hollmann was second with IS. Brown, Moose center, was third with II. ls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-09

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Gilbert II. S. Cagers
Defeat Ely Quint.

A third and fourth quarter squirt by
the Gilbert high school basketball team
enabled them to win from the Ely high
school five at Gilbert, last Friday by
score of 81 to 20.
Gilbert took an early lead and was
in front to as the first period closed.
Ely rallied in the second frame to out
score their opponents but trailed by
one point at the half which endede to
8 for Gilbert. The winners opened the
third frame with fine attack which
netted Is points while Ely scored 8.
Gilbert led at the three quarter mark
% to Is. Ely closed the gap somewhat
in the first few minutes of the fourth
quarter but could not catch up with
their fast stepping opponents. The
victors added considerably to their total
in the final minutes against several Ely
substitutes.
Tallerico, Gilbert forward, took the
high individual scoring honors of the
game, making 16 points. Four Ely
players came through with two field
goals each, with Buraglio leading the
quartet in scoring 8 points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Ely Boy Swimmers Win.

BY coping five first places out of a
possible eight and placing second in
every event on the card, the Ely high
school boys swimming team defeated
the Aurora high mermen here Saturday
with count of 81 to a. This was the
last dual meet of the season for the
locals. Their next competition comes
February Oath and 25th in the State
meet at Virginia. Summary of events:
160-yard Relay won by Ely, Brown
ell, Tuomala, Kromar and Schiltz)
10O-yard Breastroke-Krasovitz (A
first; Sarkipato (E) second: Tuomela
(E) third.
40-yard Free Style-Kromar E) and
Schiltz (E) tied for first;Oja CAD third
220-yard Free Style-Enving (E) first;
Tuomikosh CE second: schnid CAD
third.
1OO-yard Backstroke-Lesar (A first;
Sutherland (E) second: Tuomela CE)
third
100-yard Free Style-Pelnkka CE)
first; Brownell (E) second; Goryanc
(A third.
Dives Klun (E) first; Sutherland (E)
second; Ogrinc (A) third.
180-yard Medley Relay-Won by
Aurora, Cesar, Krasovetz and Jolonen.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
SPORTS CALENDAR
THIS WEEK
Basketball

Basketball
Feb. II, Friday-Duluth j. c. at Ely
This is the last home game for the
college team.
Feb. Is, Saturday-Ely H. S. at
International Falls.
Feb. IL, Saturday-Soudan Kay Jays
at Ely.
Feb. 81, Tuesday-Biwabik H. S. at
Ely. This vii lbe the last home appear
ance of the high school team. The
Biwabik team is considered one of the
strongest in the district. The locals
will be trying to avenge a defeat suf-
fered at Biwabik several weeks ago.
Feb. %, Wednesday-Ely j. c. at Vir-
ginia. This game was originally sched-
uled for Feb. "a, but was moved up on
account of the state swim meet for
boys being held ON that date.
Swimming
Feb. II, Is, Friday, Saturday State
High School Swimming Meet for girls at
Virginia.
Skiing
Feb. 10, Sunday-Iron Range SKI
Association tournament at Cook.
Hockey
Feb. 10, Sunday-Ely North Stars VS.
Eveleth Independents at Eveleth. Pre-
liminary to Eveleth-St. Paul, Central
League game, 2:30 P. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17

Several important questions
have been settled of late
questions that have caused
hours of headaches among
scientists and college professors
who have spent coolies of the
peoples money and time in
their solution. One of the
vexing problems was whether
a frog or a flea was the best
jumper. The decision was in
favor of the frog. Now that
is off the list, the subject upper
most in the mind of millions of
people can be given some
thought. These noted people
can now furnish a solution to
the problem as to what to eat
and where to get it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
another's washing, by making
pretzels for one another"

For the edifcation of the
down-stater, who is imbued
with the idea that the north
section of the state does nothing
but pay taxes, mine iron ore
and make cold weather records,
comes the news out of Duluth
that the wool shipped by water
from it's port last year a
mounted to over three million
dollars. This news comes right
on top of the announcement
that the Duluth port shipped
over twenty million dollars
worth of dairy products last
year. This is not all. Thous-
ands of bushels of Arrowhead
prize potatoes, the best potato
grown, have been shipped to
eastern markets out of St
Louis county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Eveleth Jaysee Five
Cops Fast Game.

After holding their opponents even
for two periods the Ely Junior College
out to score a neat margin of points
period and the Eveleth Jaysees stepped
out to score a neat margin of paints
which they protected the remainder of
the game to win by a score of 80 to ~
Eveleth scored soon after the initial
tip-off to take a lead which they held
until midway in the first period when
the locals spurted ahead to gain a
to 8 advantage at the quarter.
The game was nip-and-tuck in the
second stanza and at half-time the
teams were deadlocked with the score
at II all.
Launching a determined drive in the
third quarter Eveleth rolled up mar
gin of % to 81 before the period ended
The Ely five came back with a fine
rally in the final frame to bring their
total to u, meanwhile holding the
visitors scorelesS. In attempting to
score goal, which would give them the
edge. the Ely team relaxed on defense
leaving themselves wide open, when
Eveleth intercepted two passes and went
down the floor to score easy goals.
volcansek, Eveleth, was the out
standing player on the floor. His long
shots during the first half kept Eve
leth in the running while his all
around play in the second half was big
factor in the Eveleth attack. He cap.
tured the high scoring honors OF ths
game, making a total of II points
Beck showed for the locals getting L
points. Both teams scored IL field goals
with Eveleth making 8 free throws t.
for Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17

Broken bones constitute one danger
Gus and painful human ailment that
is increasing in spite of anything that
medical science cam do, says a bulletin
issued today by the Minnesota State
Medical Association.
Accidents that result in broken bones
are increasing with every year and the
best that physicians can do to repair
them is of little use, say the doctors,
unless the first person on the scene
of the accident has some small know
ledge of the principles of first aid.
The majority of fractures occur where
expert help is available within short
time," the doctors declare in this bulle-
tin. SIN all such cases the accident
victim should lie where he is, even If 1t
is in the middle of the street, until the
doctor comes to put on an emergency
splint and move him to the hospital"
Emergency splints can be applied by
any instructed person they point out
and, if the patient must be carried to
the doctor the first persons on the
scene should know how to do it and dc
it promptly. Boy Scouts are all trained
in this important branch of first aid
Most war veterans can apply splints too
The doctors urge every man, woman
| and child to inform himself inn
mediately.
| An object lesson in the damage thai
uniformed persons may unwittingly dc
is included in the bulletin.
| "a man is struck by an automobile
and his leg is broken" say the doctors
sketching hypothetical example. II
is simple fracture with only mild in.
jury to surrounding soft parts. Mis-.
guided assistance is at hand, however
and he is helped to his feet. The LEI
gives way and the bone fragments Slide
by each other, thus tearing muscles
The man falls, only to be picked III
again and carried, leg dangling, to thu
roadside Large blood vessels are tori
and the bone comes through the LAGER
ated tissue It may come through tn,
skin and even the trousers. He Is lait
at rest on the ground, and some anxious
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Hockey Notes.

The Ely North Star hockey team ran
into a strong Soudan sextet last Friday
afternoon at Soudan and took severe
6 to l beating. The locals held the
Soudanese to scoreless tie here some
weeks ago but were of color in Fridays
game playing sluggish and slow game.
Towers puck team defeated the North
Stars here Sunday night with 2 and
/ count. The play was rather even ex-
cept for the first period in which the
visitors scored both of their two goals
The North Star team is wearing Its
new uniforms and present very natty
appearance on the ice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
FROM THE
STUDY WINDOW
By OWEN PARKER

Master of human destinies am I!
Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps
wait.
Cities and fields I walk, penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
Howell and mart and palace-soon or
late
knock unbidden once at every gate!
If sleeping, wake-if fasting, rise before
I turn away. It is the hour of fate.
And they who follow me reach every
state.
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or
hesitate,
Condemned to failure, penury and woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore
I answer not and return no more
The writer of this verse, descriptive of
the dramatic knock of opportunity in
the life of every person, was John j.
ingalls,, lawyer, journalist, orator, and
brilliant United States senator from
Kansas.
During the exciting campaign Of Nc
Kinley and Bryan in 1896, was q
student at the University of Minnesota
and out during vacation to earn some
money, happened to arrive in Topeka
Kansas, in the midst of a political state
convention and had an opportunity to
see Senator ingalls,, much to my great
pleasure and delight. was one of his
many admirers at that time. He was 9
slight slender man, Immediately
dressed in a long gray Prince Alber
coat much worn by statesmen in those
times. He at once gave the impression
of great distinction. He was grea'
orator and machless in debate and hi.
sarcasm could be whitening. At time.
he was given to burning satire in hi:
writings and it was said that on such
occasions when he wrote he dipped hi!
pen in nitric acid.
In Statuary Hall in the Capitol O
Washington, each state is allowed Il
place the statues of two of its chosen
greatest sons. Kansas chose Senato
ingalls, as one of her sons to be s.
honored and his statue was placed il
this hall.
Yet how fleeing is fame, his name i
almost unheard of today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
FAIR EXHIBIT
Being SET
Outdoor Part of Minnesota Is
Exhibit at Chicago Being
Prepared.


river in Itasca Park viii be portrayed
in the outdoor part of the Minnesota
exhibit at the Century of Progress Elk
position at Chicago, Thomas M. Mad
den of Virginia, member of the states
worlds fair commission, announced to-
day.
The outdoor part of the exhibit will
be prepared under the direction of the
state forestry department under Grover
Comet, state forester, assisted by the
members of the Minnesota State
Nurserymens association.
ut is going to take cooperation to
put on our exhibit at Chicago in the
best possible manner and the members
of the Minnesota Century of Progress
Commission are particularly pleased
with the cooperation we are receiving
from the Conservation Commission of
the state, and under it the forestry de-
partment, and also from the nursery
men of the state" Mr.. Madden said.
when we get installed down at Chi
cago, I believe we will have the finest
outdoor exhibit ever portrayed of the
state"
Mr.. Comet will have at his disposal
plot of ground go feet wide by 40 feet
in depth. It lies against the wall of
| the section of the States building oc-
! cupied by the indoor Minnesota exhibit
| On one side of the space is the outdoor
part of the Texas exhibit, which Is
going to show among other things,
cactus plants. On the other side will
| lie the formal garden of Indiana and
beyond that the garden of California.
| Mr.. Comet has designed plan
showing IS miniature lakes shaped
exactly as they are at the headwaters
of the Mississippi Water will bubble
into them as if from springs. It will
flow out as a miniature Mississippi.
Itasca lake will be 40 feet long. It
| lies so that from the walks which ap-
proach the space the long vista OF the
lake will be seen by the visitors. Sheet
metal will be shaped into the bed OF the
lakes and concrete used around the
edges to get the exact contours. The
sheet metal will be painted black to add
depth to the appearance. The shoreline
will be painted in lighter colors
The "land" part of the scene will be
as realistic as possible in portrayal
of Minnesota woods Against the wall
of the building trees twenty feet high
will be set in. Cedars will be used here.
Pine, spruce, fir, maple and birch viii
appear. Moccasin flowers will be pro-
fuse. They actually viii be growing in
ported earth but the pots will be
covered with moss so that the appear
ance of the flowers win be natural. MIR.
Comet plans to send moccasins each
week, getting the flowers in the opening
weeks of the exposition from Southern
Minnesota and later from Itasca Park
There will be several beaver dams.
The preparation of the indoor ex-
hibit is proceeding smoothly. It viii
be ready to be installed nearly two
months before the opening of the ex-
position, June l. The exposition lasts
for $50 days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17

The country received shock
when the news of the shooting
at Miami was broadcast. Presi-
dent-elect Franklin D. Roose-
welt and his party were the
targets for the assassin's bullets
fired by Joe Zingara of New
York City. Governor Roose-
velt was unframed but Mayor
Anton Cermak of Chicago, a
member of the party was struck
in the breast and five by
ISLANDERS were injured. Tin
CARA was captured and placed
in jail. 81 kill presidents-kill
all officers" said the prisoner
when taken into custody. Once
again the old saying of "the
first blow counts" was illus.
trated in this instance. The
first blow in this case would
have been to get rid of all these
public enemies before they had
a chance to shoot. Mayor Ger
max had this bunch when he
instructed his police to shoot
first when on underworld raids
and if his advice had been fol
lowed, the mayor would not
have received that bullet at
Miami.