davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-03

Then there is that little matter
or the Detroit Tigers logging
along. paced by the betting Hank
Greenberg and q good pitching
staff.
Roy Psrmalee. a ~faltering MEM
Der or the Giants pitching staff.
went the route Tuesday as the
leaders defeated the Phillies 8 to
A. It was the ninth victory for
Parmalee. who had failed In his
three previous starts.
The Brooklyn Dodgers got In the
victory column at the expense OF
Boston, 8 to O. The Cardinals
climbed back into third place In
the National League by banking
Pittsburgh, TO. with Wild Bill Hal
lahan pitching his first complete
victory OF the season
Chicago defeated Cincinnati, e-S.
, 1935-07-03
GOALS ELIMINATE HARLINGN 81 in VALLEY TOURNAMENT

N the American League the
Yankees conquered Philadelphia
coming from behind TO win SIS
Boston put on q five-run rally I'm
the seventh TO beat Washington 6-5,
and Detroit stepped over Cleveland
into second place by defeating the
Indians 50.
, 1935-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Washington 8; Boston 8.
Cleveland 8; Detroit 8.
New York 8; Philadelphia D.
st. Louis Chicago, rain.
Games Wednesday
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis az Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
, 1935-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Chicago 9; Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh o; st. Louis 7.
Boston 0; Brooklyn 5.
Philadelphia 4; New York o
Games Wednesday
Boston az Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
, 1935-07-03

HARLINGEN, July 3.-The Lions
Club will not meet this week due
to the fact that Thursday will be
the Fourth OF July. The new off,
GERS elected last week and headed
by J. y. Hicks. president. will be in
Quoted into office nc the July IL
meeting.
, 1935-07-03
- n
TEXAS LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Houston 10; Beaumont 8.
Dallas 2; Tulsa 4.
San Antonio 8; Galveston Q.
Fort Worth 8; Oklahoma City ).
Games Wednesday
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City.
Houston at Beaumont
San Antonio at Galveston.
Only games.
, 1935-07-03

Left on BaseS-Brownsville ten.
Harlingen six. Pitching Records
Szpeinski allowed three hits. struck
cut IS and walked four In nine in
nings: williams allowed five hits,
struck out one and walked one in
six innings; Nowlin allowed two hits,
struck out one and walked none in
two innings.
, 1935-07-03

Carbon forms only four one
hundredths of one per cent Of the
earth's whole, but without II life
would perish from the globe.
, 1935-07-03
ASSOCIATION

Columbus SIS; Minneapolis ST..
Louisville 4; Milwaukee 8.
Toledo 10; st. Paul 0.
Indianapolis 3; Kansas City 8.
, 1935-07-03

Knoxville 4: Chattanooga 3 az
innings).
Little Rock 4: Memphis 6.
New Orleans 8; Birmingham ..
Nashville 0; Atlanta l.
, 1935-07-03

Diamonds have been found Inn
reteoriteA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
MODERN VOGUE IN
SCENT APPLICATION

delightful new vogue in scent ap-
plication-one particularly effective and
appropriate with sleeveless and back
less summer frOcks and beach wear
is the one sponsored by a famous old
French perfume house. Perfume, ac-
cording to them, should not be applied
to the clothing or handkerchief, or in
little dabs behind the ears (as most
American women apply it), but should
be applied directly to the skin, spread
over it in lavish quantities. Applied in
this way, scent becomes an intrinsic
part of the personality, being modi-
fled differently by the different texture
of each skin, and so acquiring warm
er and richer, as well as an individual,
fragrance.
A lovely and refreshing preparation
known as Skin perfume" which should
serve double purpose in the sticky
summer months (since it is cooling and
stimulating as well as fragrant) is
produced by this French house. The
skin perfume comes, incidentally, in
the fresh and delicate scent of lilac,
unprecedentedly popular this year
both as spring and summer shade and
as floral perfume.
Another new note in scent fashion
widely advocated this summer is the
combination of perfume and busting
powder In the same scent to give one
single, individual fragrance. These
combined perfume and busting powder
packages are ideal for summer use,
from the viewpoint of comfort as well
as charm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
w IN TER RANGE

way off or in the dark-anybody could
could mistake Bob Elliot for Mason"
Or" he said, San angry man might
just possibly-mstake Mason for FL
lot"
She drew a deep breath and pressed
her gloved fingers against her eyes,
put did not reply.
It's my belief" Kentucky said, shat
1t was the sheriff who searched the
house-or had 1t searched; in which
case, he must have that picture"
Il think you're right about the sher-
iff; he must have been looking for the
gun to match the Mason bullet. But
he didn't take the picture of Mason
because 1 took it myself"
you did? But you looked so
scared"
Il didn't hide frame and all, at first,
because it left pale spot on the wall,
that Dad would have noticed. I meant
to slide some other picture into the
frame. But forgot it. And then, with
Dad hunting all through the house, to
wv DcCu L
he'd notice the empty frame-and 1
was terrified"
And that rifle" He paused, watch
ing her, and licked shut his cigarette.
'The rifie!" she burst out, jerking
her hand away from her eyes. 'Who
knows where that is now? How do
we know that Bob Elliot doesn't have
it himself? Sheriff Hopper has the
other bullet. If ever the bullet is fit
ted to my fathers gun"
NO." he said, Bob Elliot doesn't
have the rifle"
Her voice rose Historically. "How
do you know he hasn't?"
Because" he told her, shat rifle
is dismounted and hidden in the mat
tress Of your bed"
She stared at him blankly for a
long moment. "Oh, dear Lord" she
said at last In a broken voice. "Why
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22

CEEKING new fashion thrill? Here
~ it is and a rather startling one
when it comes to something diff
ferent." It's the draped silhouette
either of Hindu or classic Greek infiu-
ence. Look for it this fall, for draped
fulness is on the way. AS matter
of fact it has already arrived.
For quite some time Paris designers
have been giving these draped effects
a good try-out in evening wraps and
gowns. When Schiaparelli and Alix
and others first displayed gowns that
either went harem or were daringly
draped a la Hindustan and when artful
pleatings went classic Greek and the
sari and the hiram headscarf made
their dramatic appearance, they Gre
ated no end of excitement in fashions
domain. The venture went over with
such overwhelming success style Gre
ators were led to adopt the idea of
Grapes and pleats as a workable form
ula in the designing of the new fall
and winter modes.
The oriental influence which is be-
ing so dramatically exploited this
season is shown in the costume to the
right in the picture. The front full
ness which is characteristic feature
of the newer fashions is achieved
through both shirring and draping. AS
the season progresses the Importance
of front fulness will become increas-
ingly apparent. The new softly styled
frocks, the new separate skirts and
the new coats all emphasize this trend.
In harmony with this idea of front
fulness comes the vogue of draped
bodices. The most important feature
of these smartly draped bodices is that
their technique involves the use of
gathers and fulness that seems to radi-
ate from the shoulder line.
1t is also significant that this stun
ming gown is made of chiffon, for the
formal afternoon gown of filmy black
is proving a favorite among best
dressed women. The square rhine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22

stone buttons add sparkle to the cos
tune. The hat of quilted silk is very
suggests Egyptian. inspira-
| ton.
The other gown is likewise made Of
black silk chiffon. The waist-depth
jacket Is done in all-over exquisitely
fine accordion pleating The blouse
| and the softly tied and pleated sash
are of bright vermilion silk chiffon.
The classic arrangement of this sash
obviously suggests Grecian influence.
The Greek trends are reflected in every
realm Of fashion, ranging from evening
| gowns to beach costumes. Beach wraps
are so designed as to fall over the
| shoulder in classic cascade pleats.
Then there are the lovely white chif-
fon evening gowns that are all-over
pleated and go trailing in grace with
| pleated capelike scarfs which fall over
| the shoulder in most picturesque
| fashion.
One outcome of Greek influence Is
the vogue which calls for flat-heeled
| Grecian sandals. The smartest Pari-
gilt leather. Picture a gown of Greek
| inspiration made of white crepe. The
sculptured classic look is accented
with handsome gold cord with tas-
sells about the waist. Gilt leather
Greek sandals add the final touch
The Hindu turban which the lady
to the left in the illustration is wear
| ing is noteworthy in that advance
millinery showings are placing par
| ticular stress on the Importance of
| Handicapped turbans for immediate
wear with ones midsummer frocks.
These charming turbans and berets
are made either of black or white crepe
| or chiffon. AS you see in the picture
the thin fabric is twisted and shirred
in interesting fashion, A new look is
| achieved this season for berets and
turbans of Oriental inspiration in that
| they are worn, in some instances, back
off the forehead.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Celestial Visitors

There is really nothing extraordinary
about a daylight meteor, except that it
must be unusually large and close to
the surface of the earth to demonstrate
itself against the sun-illuminated atmos-
phere. These celestial visitors" as
they have been called, are coursing
through space constantly, more Of
them at certain seasons, but some Of
them all the time. 1t is only when they
come within the air envelope of the
earth that they manifest themselves
through being heated to incandescence
in their passage. Some. are entirely
consumed by the heat thus engendered,
while others, partly consumed, fall to
the surface and explode and In rare
instances large fragments of them are
found. Some great masses of meteoric
material have reached the earth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Airedale Terrier First
Called Bingley Terrier

About a hundred years ago, when
known, Yorkshire miners particular
ly those living in the valley of the Aire)
gave all their spare time and pence to
the sport of water-rat hunting; and
many were the Saturday afternoon
money matches between rival dogs over
a measured strip of the River Aire,
writes Maj. Milford Brice, in Answers
Magazine.
Each dog, followed by large crowd.
would be allotted separate bank, and
as soon as either contestant pointed
a rat in his hole, the hunt would be
checked and marks awarded. Ferrets
having been employed to bolt him, the
rat would make for the water, and the
hunt be resumed.
Hunted WATERWAYS have habit of
swimming under water and reappear-
ing at some distant point, but these
miners dogs were not deceived-they
simply trod water, and, craning their
necks, waited for the rats reappear-
ance. Eventually one Of them would
effect a kill, when more points were
awarded.
So profitable and popular did this
sport become that it was decided local
ly to evolve, If possible, the perfect wa
terside dog. He had to be good swim
mer, courageous, and above all, blessed
with strength and stamina.
Otter hounds were crossed with
rough-coated, black-and-tan working
terriers, and an animal was produced
that delighted the hearts and eyes OF
the local fanciers. This animal was
first known as the Bingley terrier, but
in 1879 the name of Airedale terriers
was bestowed upon him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Creation of New State
Not Early Probability

Which will be the next new state
Hawaii or Alaska! 1t is possible to
assume that both may become states
of the American Union, although they
are not contiguous, by land, to the
United States proper. The mainland
and the two territories are held to
the United ftates largely by water
connections.
Alaska does not seem to have q
bright chance. It. area is large and
its population so small and industries
so restricted that statehood may not
be desirable for a long time. Hawaii
Is different. 1t has $4,000 people.
The trouble there is the mixture Of
population. a large proportion of 1t
being Asiatic.
Unless the Filipinos fail utterly in
self-goyernment the Philippine is
lands will be separate republic. Col
lapse of its tentative commonwealth
alone would make it a candidate for
statehood. But it is too far away and
its population Is too much alien to
mainland ideals.
Puerto Rico may have the markings
of state, but its prospects are not
good. The islanders are poor and
they are fractional. Cuba made such
a mess of its attempts at self-govern-
ment that the idea of making a state
hood experiment with population
similar to that of Cuba is not pleas
ant.
1t will probably be years before we
have fifty states. Texas may be d.
vided and the new Indian state of
the Northwest may get in before the
detached territories do.-Tulsa World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22

did ever try to hide anything from
him, sitting very straight in the sad
die. Eyes, 1 hid it. Campo must have
known at once that Mason was killed
with his rife; but do you think any
thing in the world could have per-
suaded him to do away with that rifle,
to pitch it into the bottom of some
canyon?"
Watching her face in half profile he
saw her begin to cry, silently, and
without tears. rs that all?" he said
that's one side of it." She stead
led herself.
'And what's the other side?'
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22

Kentucky said. But she'll not be with
me, Lee"
Lee Bishop said in a curious hoarse
whisper, shed jerk the heart out of
her, il you needed it. She's got faith
in you that you don't have for her."
"Faith?" Kentucky repeated savage
ly. IF she'd trusted me only half way,
only quarter way, you and l wouldn't
be sitting here tonight"
Lee Bishop looked at Kentucky a
long time, and his mind seemed to be
turning vague. you amt licked, Ken
lucky" he said at last in weak voice.
"You can beat this game yet"
'Sure I'll beat it." Kentucky as
sured him. Lee, III beat it in spite of
herr
Lee Bishop said in a queer voice,
"You-you couldn't go against that
girl. Kentucky"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Provide Food for Dead

Ojibway Indians still place food
for the dead at their burial grounds
at L'Anse and Chicaugon, Mich,
says a correspondent in the New
York Times. Miniature houses are
built for the food, and the Indians
say their dead come to the houses
at midnight and partake of it. As
a matter of fact, small animals and
birds usually eat the food.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Timely Hints About New Styles for Women

Warm rust colors and wine shades
will lead this fall.
Wool taffeta, which reminds of chal-
lis, tailors perfectly.
Sequins CLEAN on after-dark clothes
and daytime things, too.
Scarves are shown of gauzy Indian
silks with metal stripes.
The white jacket in varied styles is
favored hot weather fashion carried
over from last season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22

Sea-Shells for Hat Clips
The latest clips for hats and dresses
are painted seashells.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22

Cool summer knits are shown In
linen, cotton and silk.
Hats of glass are being worn by
many London women.
Late reports from Paris say that de-
signers there are doing many interest
ing things with summer wraps.
An important new hat silhouette Is
the turban, worn well back on the head
and exposing the forehead, often done
In high, peaked style.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Beauty Hint

An astringent lotion with a powder
base makes an excellent foundation for
makeup during warm weather. 1t may
also be used to cleanse the face sew
eral times during the day before apply
ing powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

STORE suitable for meat market. Furnished frigidaire, scales. coun- ters, etc. Good location. Ina. BPS Mill St. Dial 4-5645.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
D.A.V. VETERANS
 PLAN PARADE

Waterbury Chapter. Disabled American Veterans, and its auxi- liary have been instructed to meet tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock in preparation for the parade which marks the celebration of Veterans Day at Settlers Village. St. Joseph's Holy Name Society Fife & Drum Corps of 70 pieces will lead the D. A. V. in the parade
 At last nights meeting of the auxiliary at the Legion home, re- ports on the recent national Am erican Legion convention, were giv- en by Mrs. Mary Mellon who att tended the St. Louis gathering. Four new members were initiated into the auxiliar. A large turnout for tomorrow's parade and exer. cises was voted.
 A card party will be held tonight at the home of Commander Eliza. beth Trahey on East Main street tonight. Proceeds will be used for the sick benefit fund. A report on the funeral last Monday morning of Mrs. Catherine Sugrue, Gold Star Moaher, was offered. The following attended the funeral: Commander Fahey. Josephine Don- ahue. Rose Mulligan, Germaine Dezinno, Mae Aylward and Lsa- belle Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
insurance

MOSEL - Tailors and Cleaners. High-grade work. reasonable rates l2O No. Main St. Dial 6-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Fierce Battle Said
 To Be Raging There
tcons,nuea sroln Page 1,

proved their effectiveness by pro. parting almost an open road for the thicker columns, 1t is indicated and ahey seem to have offset to a considerable extent the hope that tho Ethiopians had of using guer rila tactics.
 BY WEBB MILLER United Press Stan Correspondent Copyright, 1885, by United Pressl
 With the Italian Army in Ethi- opia, via Asmara, Oct. 5.-(UP)- The general staff expects that Aduwa will be occupied this morn ing.
 &This indicated that Aduwa may already be in Italian hands).
 Obtectives of the armies in the north have been attained almost without incident.
 All columns are on the advance.
 In Ethiopian soil with the army, I have watched the thousands of mn pouring into Ethiopia eager to take the town at which an Ital- ian army was slaughtered 80 years ago.
 Hundreds of miles of Ethiopian territory are in Italian hands.
 The columns are pushing ahead under a burning sun and in clouds of dust. Nearly as fas they go, la borers follow and start building roads into the Ethiopian interior,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Rooms, Board, Hotels

HOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool all homo cooking. Reception room. Moder. ate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

(Continued from Page 1.) when the car in which they were riding crashed through highway fence on the Bantam-Litchfeld road and overturned.
 Possible Skull Fractures
 Calvin and Wiener both have possible skull fractures, as well as internal injuries. Pending the de- velopment of x-ray pictures. their names have not yet been placed on the danger list.
 Calvin is well-known in Water bury sporting circles. and is prom inent throughout the state in hts capacity e.of prize fight refere Both he and Wiener are employees of the Manville Machine shop. Waterbury.
 Going Towards Bantam
 The men were driving from Litchfield toward Bantam yester- day when the accident took place. The machine veered off the trav- eled portion of the stat ehighway. crashed through fence, and then turned over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

plan it's secretary general. He do- mated 25,000 thalers from his per- gonal purse.
 Reports to the government said Italian bombing planes continued raids of Ethiopian cities and vil- lages. Towns bombed included the frontier post of Jamadia, where low flying planes raked soldiers with machine gun fire.
 Italians bombarded the Ethiopian trops not alone with shot and shell, but with propaganda leaflets. These fell on Ethiopian soldiers at Adowa.
 London, Oct.- (UP) - Italian troops may be in AAuwa now.
 They have established contact with Ethiopian outpost sand the final drive for the town by three converging army corps was to be started this morning.
 Delayed United Press dispatches from the, Italian front said the general staff intended to take the town during the forenoon.
 Dispatches from Rome and Ad- dis Ababa disclosed that the big drive of the. Italian armies in the east has begun, with their objective the Djibouti-Addis Ababa railway and Harar, the great easter cen- ter.
 An official communique indicat- ed that both of the eastern armies --one driving southward from Mt. Mussa all at the southern end of Erithrea, the other northwestward from the Ualuai Gerloguhi area, were fin full movement.
 The United Press correspondent with the Ethiopian army at Dire dawa, on the railway 30 miles from Harar, disclosed that Emperor Halle Selassie warned all foreigners in the area to flee or reamin at their own perils, believing that airplane bombing attacks were inn minent.
 As Italians converged on Aduwa in the north, from east, north and northwest a picked Ethiopian force under, the veteran Ras Seyyoum. one of finest tacticians in the Ethiopian army, awaited the tIal- fans.
 Confident of the early fall of -psychologically the major objective of the entire Italian drive General Emilio De Bono, Italian commander in chief, is spreading his army westward and one strong Italian force is approaching the broad Takkaze river valley which will take it far south of Aduwa and onto the central plateau of the nfrS, nk ~f a1x ,.< of the Nile irrigation project.
 Dispatches from the Italian and Ethiopian headquarters and from Rome gave clarified picture of Italian strategy and tactics.
 The first phase of the Aduwa drive~was completed according to plan late yesterday when the left wing of the Italian Britrean army took the town of Adigrat.
 This column turned toward Aduwa, 40 miles to the west.
 It was evident that the Italian plan was to pinch the defending force or Ras Seyyoum between the converging left and right Hanks with the central force striking di- reckly southward. - Operations opened today, dis patches agreed, with the Italian central force dominating Aduwa from the hills to the north at a distance of 8 few miles.
 As the columns moved. out this morning, they were preceded by scouts of the native Askari force.
 Both reconnaissance and bomb ing planes were cooperating and light tanks were cooperating with efficiency which seemed to mark a decided advance in their value.
 The native forces, among the toughest soldiers in the world, have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Mrs. William Bumstead of Grand street, who has been confined to her nome with illness, is reported greatly improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

(Continued from Page 1.) to where my plane was hidden. remained there the rest of the day and night.
 Apparently few soldiers were victims. The killed and wounded were chiefly in the neighborhood of the hospital.
 'I was unable to see the effects of the second bombing attack be- cause I was busy finding a safer hiding place for my plane. But I saw two planes, roaring terrifically circiing the city.
 "When l departed yesterday 1t was impossible to estimate the dead. However, the figure 1,500 mentioned in reports from outside Is a great exaggeration."
 Robinson said he knew nothing of reports that an Italian plane had been shot down at Aduwa. He said he saw no planes on his way to Aduwa or return. He spoke modestly. He mentioned that he did not like to leave Aduwa. How ever. 1t was known he was under specific orders to carry dispatch es and to let nothing interfere with his orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

031&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

(Continued from Page 1.) claim as to the constrdction of the will; that a dcclaratory judg- ment be issued, declaring the rights of the parties; that a decree be issued, settling the construc- ton of the will and directing the plaintiff in what manner 1t should carry the same to execution; and that a reasonable allowance be given the plaintiff for expenses and counsel fees out of the trust funds.
 The petition explains that the Merchants Trust Go. was named trustee of the estate on July 6, 1926, and held the office until the