davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
2OO--WDRC-.H

| fb 12:3O--Thc Ad-Liner. 1:00--George Halls Orch. 1:3O--Thomas Jeffcrson's Birth
 day Program from Wash
 ington. 2:00--Louis Panico and orch. 2:30--Mickey of the Circus. 3:00--Emery Deutsch Dance
 Rhythms. 3:30--Bunalo Variety Workshop. 4:00-Modern Minstrels. 5:00--Little Jack Little's Orch. 5:30--Along the Volga. 5:4j--Art Dickson, baritone;
 Charles Morgan, pianist. G:0O--Frederic Vim. Wile--Po-
 lltical Situation in Wash
 ington Tonight. 6:15--Ralph Mixers Stringed
 Ensemble. 6:30--Band Wagon. Boapty Program Mar
 saret Brainard and Johnny
 Augustine's Orch. 6:55--Press- Radio News. 7:00--Sketches. 7:30--outdoor Girl Beauty Par
 ade-victOf ATOenS OTcn.,
 Gladys Baxter, soprano;
 and Kay Carroll. S:00--Roxy Revue. S:45 -- Benny Venuta. 9:00-Richard Bonelli, Metropolis.
 tan baritone; Andre Kos-
 telanetz' orch. 9:30--Richard Himber's orch. 10:00-Song in Tennessee. I0:3O-California Melodies.
 prano. Guest stars and
 Raymond Paige's orch. 11:0O--Yankee Network News
 Service. f1:15--LocaI news. tf:20--Glen Gray and hIs Casa
 Loma Orch. 11:30--claude Hopkins and his
 cottonu usciub orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

and dance at Temple Hall toe
 morrow night WATfs's
 description of the MlddIebury
 fire, completely written and
 edited n1tcr a trip back to tliis
 city prior to bruadcastltlg. was
 On the air Monday nftefDOOH
 at 4:15 All eastern sta
 tlOn's UrOgra m g will bc
 changed tlIe 2Sth tO conform
 to daylight saving time.
 The Paulist choir, famous New York boys vocal group, will bv special Easter guests at the She:l Chateau on Saturday, April 20, when they present a program ot holiday sacred music under the direction of their leader, Father Finn. They will sing the sanctus from Gounod's St Cecilia Mass and a number written by Father Finn and never herad on the air before "The Easter Sermon of the Birds'' Regular stars of the ChHteac, who also will be featured in tho broadcast over a WEAF-NBC net. work at 9:30 p. m. (ESTJ, are At Jolson as master of ceremonies and Victor Young's orchestra.
 Peter Van Steeden, popular
 young orchestra leader who
 llas been featured on many
 outstanding air prOgran1s, is coming to Town Hall to direct
 the music for Fred Allen and
 his troupe at their weekly
 broadcasts over an NEG.
 WEAF nationwide network,
 beginning Wednesday. April
 17, at 9 D. m, EST.
 Van Stecdcn, wIto Is regard.
 ed as one of the most gifted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

This departments annual desk cleaning orgy brought to light some interesting souvenirs yes- terday Some of our finds, such as program sheets less than "a year old. brought home again how quickly fame and popularity fleet by in the radio world We came across pictures of one or two who were up rear the top little more than a year ago, but now are just privates in the arfny of entertainers Which had better be stopped right now or we'll find ourself sinking into sentifnentalism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

directing the destinics of his stations there Waterbury chapcr. Junior Hadassah, Is
 sponsoring an amateur night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

Today P. M. 12:10--Melodic Moments. l2:30--News. 1:00--Yankee Melodeers. 1:15-Jimmy Parker, Songs. 1:30--Edith Sacco. 1:45--Uncle Harry. 2:O0--WATR Jambouree. 3:00--Rhythm Buddies. 3:15-Victor Zembruskl's Orch. 3:45--Ray Laviana. 4:30--Anne Aolia. 4:46-James Skinner. 6:00-Commodore's Orch. 5:30-Ruth Bush. 5:45--Hits and Bits. G:15--National News. 6:30--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

Personal and otherwise .. George StOrcr, head of the folded American Broa1castinG Company, Is back at Detroit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
New York Stations wEAr-s0O -- WUis--siO WJX--s0O .. WABsl--SsO

1 4VSVv O3 WEAF---8OO e. WtJls-.stO P. M. and
 Sassafras.
 WJZ-Genia Fonarlova,
 Soprano.
 WABC-String Ensemble. 12:30-WEAF--Cloutier Orch. WOR-Museum Talk
 Huger Elliott.
 WJZ--American Farm
 Bureau Federation Pro-
 gram.
 WABC-Schuster Orch. 12:45-WOR-Sylvia Cyde, So-
 prano. 1:OO-WEAF-Battle Ensemble. WOR-crum Orch.
 WABC--Hall orch. 1:30--WEAF-Stenross Orch. WOR-Theater Club--Bide Dudley.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC--Natlonal Sentinels Luncheon; Speakers.
 Representative Martin
 Dies of Texas; Mrs Jesse
 w. Nicholson, president
 of the Sentinels and oth-
 CTS. l:45-WOR--Rhythm Girls,
 Songs. 3:00-WEAE-Garrigan Orch. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Trioctts Girls Trio. WABC-Panico Orch. 2:30--WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR-Womens Program. WJZ-Dramatic Sketch WABC-Mickey of the Cir cus--Sketch. 3:00--WOR-Frank Ricciardi,
 Baritone.
 wJZ-Fidler Orch.
 WABC-Deutsch Orch. 3:15--WOR-Weems orch. 3:3O-WEAF-Go String
 Quartet.
 WOR-French, Dr Thatch.
 CT Clark.
 WJZ-Variety Program. WABC-Buffalo Variety
 Show. 4:OO--WOR-YM Program. Minstrel Show. 4:15--WEAF--Carol Refs, So-
 prano.
 WOR--Health Talk; Music WJZ-Scenic ParkWay--A.
 F. Demaray, Associate
 Director, National Park
 Service; Thomas J. Mac
 Donald, Chief, Bureau of
 Public Roads. 4.30-WEAF-HillbIlly Music. WOR-Pauline Albert,
 Piano. 4:45-WOR-Dolly Kay, Songs. WJZ-Dance Orch. 5:00-W TEA AF--Tucker orch. WOR--News.
 WABC-Dcscrlptlon Ma
 tional Olympic Ski Cham-
 pionship from Tacoma,
 Wash. 5:15-WOR-Four Tempos,
 Songs.
 WJz--Jackie Heller, Ten
 or. 5:3O-WEAF-Our American
 foCHOOiS.
 WOR-Pet-Steve Severn. WJZ--Garden Talk; Mario
 Cozzi, Baritone; Honti
 Ensemble.
 WABC-Gypsy Music. 5:45-WOR-Charioteers Guar
 tet; Marilyn Duke, Con-
 tralto.
 WABC--Rrtells Dickson,
 Songs. G:O0--.WEAF--Debate: Resolved
 That Hawaii Be Ad.
 mitted to the Union as q
 State-HarVard Univer-
 sity. Negative, from Bos-
 ton; University of Ha- fwaii. Affirmative, from
 Honolulu.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ--Jewish Program;
 Speaker, Rabbi Jonah
 E. Wise.
 WADC--Political Situation
 in Washlngton--F. w.
 Vile. G:15-WABC-Dance Orch. G:30-WEA F--Press Radio NewH WOR-Ionian Quartet. WJZ--Press-R Radio News. WABC--Benay VeDuta. Songs. G:35--WEAF--Martha Mears,
 Songs.
 WJZ--Songfellows Quartet G:45--W -WEAF--Lawson WMCA
 Glee Club.
 WOR-Motor Tips--C. M
 Sage. wJZ-Tho Master Builder Talk. WABC--Beauty--Mar-
 garet Brainard. 6:55-WABC--Press Radio News 7:00--WEAF--Religion in the News. WOR-Sports Resume Jack Filman.
 WJZ--Trio Ciassique. WABC--Crooks and Capi' tal--sketch. El5-WEAF--Jack Smith. Songs WoR--Boys Club Program WJZ--Labor's Stake in World Trade--Senator Robert Y. Wagner. of New Yoik. D. E. Robert son, Chairman Brother hood of Bremen and Enginemen. 7:30--WEAF-Morin Sisters. S0rgs. WOR--The Street Singer. WABc--ArdeD Orch.; Con- nle Gates, Contralto; Richard Norton, Bari- tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

Farewell to radio |. Ruth Fitting, in n statement released today, announces that she will leave the entertain. Ipent world for good at the end of this year She has plans completed for a trip around the world, and on her return will settle down in her California homo Ruth, who's now on that COI- lcge Prom program. has been the nee of radios blues sing CTS and the airlancs, as we'll as the stage and screen, will miss her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

Tomorrow A. M. 9:.0-Watch Tower; Judge Ruth
 erford. 1O:3O-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. 10:45--MiIl Plain Union Church
 Services; Rev Joseph c.
 Todd. 12:00-The Black Ghost. P. M. 12:16--Organ Recital-James Col
 gan at the Console: Miss
 Anne Egan, Soprano: Will
 liam O'Briend, Tenor. 12:45--Sammy Mandell--Sure
 Cure for the Blues. 1:00-Italian Melodies. 1;15-Radio Stage Revue. 1:30--Meadow Street Variety
 Boys. 2:O0--Boys' Club symphony orch. 2:30--Children's Theater of the
 Air. S:00--Van Clemens, Popular
 Songs. 3:15-Chase KimbaIl. 3.3O--Merry Matinee. 4:30--First Baptist Church
 Services. 5:30--Ernie Tarantino's Orch. GO0--Melody Lads. 6:15--Album of Romantic Songs. 6:30--Sign off.
 Program For Monday A. M. S:00---Breakfast Club. S:30--Musical Clock. 9:00--Morning Dcvotions. 9:1b--To be announced. 9i3O--Melody Express. 9i45--Morning Pleasantries. 10:15-T. be announced. l0:s0--Edwin Ryan, Songs. 10:45--News. 1i:00-cccil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. f1:45--Organ Tones with James
 Colgan at the Console. P. M. i2:lO--Moiodic Moments. 12:30---News. I2:45--Melodic Moments. t:O0--Raymond Bond. Songs. i:i6--Madelyn Hubbard, Pianist 1:S0--T'ravel Talk. 1;45--Janette Blake. 2:00~-Barbara Stone. 2:15--Saily Swanson. 2:S0--Eb and eb, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:45--Memories with Jimmie Col.
 gan at the Piano. 3:00.--Mae Howard, Songs. S:15--Vernon Pickup-Poet'n
 Corner. 3:30--Iee Savoy. Songs, 3:46--WATR Staff Playhouse. zsfs=~News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

.ehiv interesting. in view of the
 &V inc dIaIs bring almost solely 4Tea music late at night. is the &AN WTTC is ciinglng to It's 1i:SV Zn nIdnight slumber hour !. Eofsaking the hot-cha dispensed H9 kho networks during this half hour period, the Hartford station brings a program of soft music and half-whispercd dialogue. 1. Going now for more than six tnonths, the broadcast seems to be catching on with Connecticuts listeners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

On Radio Row The spon- sor who now puts Bing Crosby on the air is reported ready to move his business from CBS to NEG Station WPG, Atlantic City, is on the market .. WIN, New York, which now sends pro- grams to several eastern stations. would like to have its call changed 10 WMGM -. Yes, it's control- led by the movie corporation .. :. That Mutual System becomes more of threat to the the big nets every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

Something should Dc done about Hands which lift, almost measure for measure, Arrangements of popular tunes worked out by rival and bet. ter OrcIpcEtrae. .. Network aitnouncers who imagine that tiiey're college professors, ap. parently The way spons eofs selling patent medicine pFepnratlOns have been al. lowed to get away with Objcc. fiOiinble advertising Agcn- cies which send out complete ly false or misleading press releases, thereby bringing con- denlnatiOn on other firms with higher ethics ... That Bernie business be- forc tlse whole nation falls asleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

Despite reports Ma day. Tuesday Friday 640 $40 a mr EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

here's 
  m. D. a. to m
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
SPORTS

Jan 1-Columbia defeated Stanford
In Pasadena Rose Bowl game. TO o:
jan zl-Casper Oinen won national
Jan 23-Kinrey Matsuyama OF New
YORK won national three-cushion Dill
lizards title
Jan. ESD Schroeder. Chicago. won
American skating cham pionship at
Oconomowoc, Wis
Jan. SLIM Londos threw Joe Saw
Feb. 7-Bar1ey Ross retained junior
welterweight title by defeating Pete
Nebo In Kansas City.
Feb. 1S-Steve Hamas whipped Max
Sehmeling In Philadelphia
Feb. 2s-Johnny Layton won world's
three-cushion billiard Championship.
Feb. 2s-Purdue won Big Ten basket
March iMPrilno Camera defeated
Tommy Loughran at Miami. Fla. re-
tanning the heavyweight title
March 1o-Michigan won Big Ten
indoor track championship.
March A--Horton Smith won mas
ters' golf tournament
tor worlds is.i Billiard title.
April 1e-Chicago Black Hawks won
Stanley cup and worlds hocky cham
April 27-Jack Torrence. Louisiana
State university. set new worlds rec
ord in shot put At ss feet IA inches.
May sCavalcade. the favorite. won
the Kentucky derby.
May lf-American golfers defeated
British team, retaining Walker cup.
May lS-University OF Illinois won
May zz-John Kocsis. University Of
Michigan. won Big Ten golf title
University OF Illinois won Western
Conference baseball championship.
NAV 9s-Chicago boxers defeated Po-
.ish team. to l. in golden gloves tour
May .s-w. Lawson Little. San Fran
cisco, won British amateur golf cham
pionship
Mag zs-Barney Ross OF Chicago won
worlds welterweight title from Jimmy
Nav 3e-Bin Cunningham Of Indian
apolis won Speedway 50o-nile auto race
in record time
June a-cavalcade won the American
June s-windsor Lad won the Eng
June s-olin Dutra won National
Open golf championship.
June 14-Max Baer Of California won
worlds heavyweight championship from
Primo Camera Of Italy in New York
new world sprint record OF 4.e6-7 for
mile.
American tennis team OF women de-
feated British for Wightman cup
Open golf title.
June zz-Fale defeated Harvard In
annual boat races
June as-stanford won the n. C A A
track championship.
June 2s-Henry Cotton OF England
won British open golf title
July e-Bryan Grant OF Atlanta, Ga
won national clay court tennis title
az Chicago.
July ie-American league beat Ma
tional league TO In all-star game In
New York
July 15-Zeu Eaton, Oklahoma City.
won western amateur golf title
July 2s-Paul Runyan won the Pro-
fesEionzl golf championship.
July s1-British tennis team defeated
Americana. retaining the Davis cup.
Aug Tommy Armour won Cana
dian open golf tiflA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
DISASTERS

resulted in about IS deaths.
Jan. <-Explosion and ire In mine at
LUX, Czechoslovakia. killed lao men.
Jan. Eighty persisted In q panic
Jan l5-EarthQuake shook al India.
killing SOC.
French tri-motor plane crashed. kill
ing ten including prominent officials.
FEB. te-Ten aged widows and daugh-
ters Of Civil war veterans burned 70
Feb. 2s-Eight persons killed by
crash Of air liner near Salt Lake City
Feh. z5-Tornado In Georgia, Ala
pana and Mississippi killed %.
March I2-New Japanese torpedo
boat capsised. about 100 men drown
ing.
most destroyed by dynamite explosion
and Ere: $50 lives lost
American gunboaf Fulton burned on
China coast. crew rescued
injured In IRE at Hakodate. Japan
March 2s-Freak tornado leveled big
area In New Orleans: scores hurt
April <-2s lives lost In Oklahoma
April Fifty Norwegians killed
when huge elm fell into q ford
.,s APsh ki f1MMi Ige explosion in 1uE0-
May 7-Eighty-seven men killed In
mine disaster 1T Buggfngen, Germany.
Sea Nay 9. GAMES fiiisa e. Ti0sria' on
May l5-Liner Olympic ramned and
sank Nantucket lightEhip' seven
Mine blast IN Belgium killed 81.
Lake steamer in Finland sank: q
May ls-chiesEo Union ssoekyards
May 25-Landslide IN Kwantung
province, China, killed 25s.
May se--Disastrous forest Ere In the
Jpn. Forty children KILLED by bur.
ricane near Nanching, China
June Two Thousand killed oy hur-
June s-AIr liner crashed and burned
In the Catskills; seven persons killed
June l1-Floods destroyed Honduras
town yg5e 100 se@e ayss lost finer wrecked on
Norwegian coast: drowned. l.ooe
June R7-Dynanits mill explosion
July l0-Tornado hit Jacksonville,
damage.
July I7-Disastrous earthquake ~
July ls-Floods in southern Poland
took scores OF lives.
July 22-Fourteen killed in bus
Aug. Three hundred die in foods
Sept. s-ward liner MORO Castle
ourne1 on New Jersey coast; 1s4 per-
Sept I7-Nome, Alaska. destroyed by
FIRE; loss $4,000, 900.
Sept 2l-Japan swept by destruc-
tive typhoon; more than 1000 killed
Mine explosion at Wrexham. Walek.
killed Isl men
Oct. Industrious storm along
northwest coast of United States
Nov I5-Scores killed BY typhoon
In Philippines
Dec s-Earthquakes In Honduras de-
stroyed three towns
Dec i1-Hotel In Lansing Mich.
burned: about 40 lives lost
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
INTERNATIONAL

Jan. 7-ParaguRy and Bolivia re-
sumed war in the Chaco Boreal. the
truce having expired
Jan s-France Quadrupled United
States import quotas
France and Russia signed new COM
mercial treaty.
Jan 23-Government Of President
Mendieta Of Cuba recognized by Unit
ed States
Jan. 2s-Gernany and Poland signed
q ten year peace treaty.
Feb. 5-AQstrian cabinet decided TO
appeal To League Of Nations against
German Maxi aggression
Feb 17-Grezt Britain. France and
Italy agreed to maintain Austria's in
dependence and integrity.
Feb. 21-Japan and Russia began
quarrel over north Pacific 6shing
rights
March China refused TO recognize
Manchukuo-
March 2I-Japaa and United States
exchanged goodwill notes
March 20France charged Germany
hat violated Versailles treaty
March 51-Russia demanded Japan
halt persecution OF Soviet citizens in
Manchukuo.
April l7-Japan protested against the
giving Of aid 70 China By other ma
lions
June 43-Bolivians and Paraeuayans
fought great battle in the Chaco.
July 1e-Presfdent Roosevelt paid
visit 60 Czrtzgenz. Colombia
July lS-Great Britain and Italy an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

nounced approval OF eastern Eurooean
security ract fostereo BY France
August Is-Evacuation of Haiu oS
Aug. ls-Manchukuo severed all rela-
tIons with Russia.
Aug. 2I-world Jewish conferences n
Geneva declared reoouoleo ooycott OF
Sept s-Evangelins Booth elected
general OF the Salvation Army
Sept. iD-RIchard Sander. Sweden
elected president of League OF Nations
Sept l5-Russia accepted Invitation
TO join LEAGUE Of Nations ..
Sept. le-Russia became MEMBER OF
the League Of Nations -,
Sept 2s-Rnssta agreed 60 sell nal.
interest In Chinese Eastern railway 10
sept 27-Great Britain. France and
Italy signed agreement 10 guard inoe-
Oct sSKing Alexander OF JsTo..
Slavta and Foreign Minister Barthou OF
France assassinated in Narseilles DIV
Oct ts-Japan demanded naval equal
ity with United States and Great HFli-
Oct 2s-Nobel prize IN nedicine
awarded TO Drs. George Minot. @. Z
Whippls and w. ?. Murphy OF United
Nov s-Luigi PirandeIn Italian now
elisf and playwright awarded Nobel
,rize for literature
Nov l5-Dr. Harold c Orey OF 20.
lunbIa university. New fork. awsroso
the Nobel prize in chemistry for his us
coVery OF heavy water"
Nov 22-Jugoslavia accused Hungary
Of completely IN assassination OF Alnz
Alexander.
Nov. 2s-Italy refused French reouesf
for extradition Of Dr. Ante Pavsaen;
alleged leader OF band that killed King
Alexander OF Jugoslavia-
Dec. France refused 10 soin japan
In denouncing Washington naval treaty
Dec. 3-Germany promised France 10
paw for the Saar coal mines and grant
political equality TO citizens OF the re-
gion-
Dec. s-League Of Nations decided TO
send international police force into the
Saar. French being excluded. and Ger
many agreed 20 plan.
Dec 6-JugosiEvia ceporteo z7.ooo
hungarian residents OF that country.
Dec United States notiuso
League OF Nations II would help IN
negotiating peace between Paraguay
and Bolivia
Dec le-Jugoslavia and Hungary 1c-
cepted League OF Nations peace pro-
posal. Rverttng danger OF war in Bal
Ea1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
AERONAUTICS

Jan 4French seaplane Southern
Cross completed fight from Senegal.
Africa. TO Natal, Brazil
Jan 11-Six American navy planes
make nonstop flight from San Fran
cisco TO Honolulu
Jan 2s-Italy's first transatlantic air
mail plane crashed near Forralsza-
Brazil
Jan 3e-Three Russian balloonists
Rscendec 10 record height Of 1857
miles and then were killed by fall Of
their gondola
April 11-Renato Donati Italy set
new airplsne altitude record OF 1850
feet
May s-Fre1ch air liner fell n Eng
ush channel, six peTishing-
May l4-George L Pond anc Cea-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

sare ssbelli started from New York
on nonstop flight 10 Rome.
May is-Pond and sabelH landed In
NAV ss@Jsan Rafisn. New zsaiand
girl completed fight from London to
Australia n Is days
from Paris 10 California
May as-wing trouhls forced Rossi
and codos 70 land Al New York
June a4-James 2 wedeII. famous
June 2s-B. and ]. AdaDowic. start
ed flight from New York 10 warsaw.
via Haroor Grace. n r.
owicz brothers 20 land in Normandy.
July f4-Ten United States army
bombing planes completed fight from
July 2s-sfraiosphere balloon start
ed from near Rapid City. ~. D.. but
fabric ripped AZ se.ee0 feet: three oc-
cupants OF gondola came down safely
Aug. s-Mrs Frances MarsaIis. noted
avtatrix. killed In race AZ Dayton. Ohio.
Aug s-James Ayling and Leonard
ssss ss sssa o oaa q Bssd.a r0n WI"
Aug s-Ayling and Reed forced to
land near London BY lack Of fuel
Aug; is-Pond and saeeln. flying
Sept 3-Col Roscoe Turner won
Thompson trophy ar national air races
In Cleveland: Douglas Davis. noted
Sept 2s-Poland won International
balloon race
Oct ls-Twenty Rirplanes Jeff Eng
land on race TO Melbourne. Australia
Oct &c W. A. Scott and Camp
bell Black Of England wen air race TO
Meloour1e IN 2 days. y hours and Is
minutes
Lieut. Francisco Agello OF Italy set
new seaplane speed mark of 44e.2s
miles an hour.
Prof. lean Picard and his wife made
stratosphere balloon ascent Of ten
miles.
Nov. 4-Sir Charles Eingsforo-
Smith and Capt P. G. Taylor COM
pleted three-stop fight from Brisbane
Australia. TO Oakland. Calf
Nov. s-TransporI plane commanded
by Eddie Rickenbacker few from Bur-
bank, Calf, to Newark n. = In u
hours . minutes so seconds.
Dec 9-Flight Lieut. c T. p. Ulm
Of Australia and two companions start
ed from Oakland. Calf. On fight TO
Honolulu, were forced down at sea and
lost
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
Hi Ho Sounds warninx

MY native land claims credit for
the invention of printing" said HI Ho.
the sage Of Chinatown "0ur ances-
tors also invented gunpevder and new
er learned TO use either with practical
efficiency. Let these facts be warn
ing. Beware the big Idea lest it be
used against you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

Africa is the true home Of the cobra.
He migrated from there to Arabia and
India. and Is found in greater numbers
= - Dark Continent than elsewhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
los Billions. Be Calm
l03 Eyes for an Eye
The Unexpected Pleases
Fourth Place for Us

AN eye for an eye and tooth for
q tooth" may suit old-fashioned cap
italistic" countries Il does not appeal
TO Russia There. 70 aFenge the killing
Of one man, Kirov, Stains friend 3
more have been shot, making q total
Of 103
"A hundred and three eyes for one
eye, hundred and three teeth for one
tooth" is high price. and the number
killed may be increased
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

United States cotton growers decide
by q vote Of 9 to 1 that they want an
extension Of the Bankhead act, limit
ing the production Of cotton Conse-
quentiy, production VIII be kept down
and prices forced up. So far 50 good
Another result viii be that foreign
countries win gratefully increase their
cotton production. safe from eompe-
tition Of United States surplus cotton.
and this country's cotton export trade
win gradually fade away. Perhaps
that is all right" Cotton growers
should know.
G. King Features syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

An NRA report says the United
States comes fourth among nations in
the march toward recovery and is graft
fed. There was a time when fourth
place did not particularly crafty
Americans but small mercies thank
fully received"
Interesting in the report is the state
ment that countries still on the gold
basis-France, Italy, Belgium, Holland,
Switzerland-show the least progress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

Rumania's parliament discussed q
young lady with red hair named Magda
Lupescu, for whom the Rumanian king,
Carol, has shown some Partially. Il
was suggested in defense Of King
Carol that Ibis critics are too weak 20
be immoral"
That new view Of immortality would
surprise several well-known charac-
tiers, including the good St Anthony.
II was not understood that the man
who said he could resist anything ex-
cept temptation" was person OF IN
usual strength
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

Catholics and Protestants In Ger
many unite In pro-Deo {.'For God")
movement TO counteract the goddess
Bolshevk propaganda"
At the same time various religious
authorities in Germany quarrel among
themselves and the head government
seeks TO ~Germanize" the Christian
religion, annoyed perhaps by the idea
that the lone God" should have been
given 10 the world by the Jews
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

Wise King George CT England knows
which way the strsws are blowing.
Friends wanted 20 give him, by sub
scription, new yacht costing $780,
Geo. He thanked them. said he could
get along well with his old sailing
boat, and advised that the $4,000 'sbe
applied TO people ont Of work" That
kind Of king stays on his throne.