davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
Pattern $3.50

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
Little Lights on
LIVING
A MODERN DUoDECIMO OF
HEALTH
By MARIA LEONARD
Dean of Women, University of Illinois
G Western Newspaper Union.

OF EVERY 100 persons that are
~ now alive, So will die from
preventable diseases before they reach
Sixty-five years of age. If you want
to be one of the sixty-four who reaches
the age of sixty-five, follow these
rules, part of which are DR.. Thomas
d. Woods creed of keeping fit:
!. Eat less, chew more.
2. Smoke less, breathe more.
8. Ride less, walk more.
4. Bundle less, battle more.
3. Worry less, work more.
6. Hurry less, read more.
Z. Idle less, play more.
s. Talk less, think more.
9. Go less, sleep more.
10. Waste less, give more.
IL. Scold less, laugh more.
Il. Preach less, practice more.
Scold less and laugh more, for there
are far too few morning faces" seen
today in our thoroughfares, instead
there is a worried, tired look as
though people had forgotten how to
smile. The depression has taken much
cheer out of the world Stocks and
bonds can go, but the radiance must
not go from our every day living Let
US not forget the healthful exercise of
laughter. Some one has said it takes
fewer muscles TO smile than frOwn.
This radiance should not pass with
childhood. Childhood has many traits
for US to emulate in middle age.
Childhood loves laughter and life.
Children exercise. They are always
moving and growing. They are hap
PLY busy and busily happy. This is
why they live abundantly. We who
are growing towards forty automatic
ally cease doing these things and IN
Willingly court old age.
Health is the greatest asset Of the
human race. Daily are we beginning
to wake up to the fact that physicians
are for the purpose of keeping US well
rather than getting US well. Not only
is individual health kept constantly
before the public mind with its health
column in the newspapers, cautioning
over-eaters, the radio answering diet
questions, outdoor summer camps for
younger children, and health books
and magazines, but community health
is being brought to the laity also
through cities safe water and milk
supply, cleanliness of streets and new
methods of sewerage disposals.
Health at it's best means resistance
to disease, relaxation from mental ten
sion, calm from anxiety, regularity at
all times, recreative power through
play, temperate living and thinking,
spiritual enthusiasm for ones work.
Health brings a radiance in our liv-
ing and gives US and others life abun-
dant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15

Syria Is former province Of the old
Turkish empire. made an independent
state by the Treaty of Sevres. August
10. 1920. and administered under the
mandate given to France by the SUI
preme council of the allied powers. the
mandate becoming effective September
%, 1923 Syria is divided into the re
public of Lebanon and the republic of
Syria The central administration Of
the mandatory power is at Beirut, the
capital of the Lebanese republic. The
capital Of the Syrian state Is Damas-
Gus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
As Long as 1t Works

Mother-Did 1 see you kissing thar
young Allen last night?
Beryl-Well, mother, he told me
he had lost an uncle. and l felt aw-
fully sorry for him.
Mother-If l know anything about
that young man he won't have q
relative left in a weeks time.-De
Goet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
That Was All

Judge-Now, just what passed be-
tween you and the complainant?
Defendant-Well. your honor. there
were two pairs of fists. one rurnip,
seven bricks. a dozen assorted bad
names and a lump Of coal.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
Safety First

You are & soap box orator."
4 am" said the agitator.
What's the first thing you do when
you decide to arouse the rabble?''
L try 10 make friends wiz the
police"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
Let Her Sob

'eTl1 give you 80 shillings for that
pup"
Cant be done, sir. That pup be-
longs TO my wife, an she'd sob FER
art out, but tell yer what-spring
another ten bob an wen let 'er
sob london Opinion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
PLAYING Safe

Her Wealthy Father-How can
you have the cheek TO ask for ny
daughter when you are earning such
a small salary?
Suitor-Well, you see, I didn't like
TO turn down my Job until was sure
Of your consent.-London Humorist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
What. Hof fhe Houndsi

oneer-What's that tag doing on
Jour car?
Drlver-WeIl, you see, the car
growled so much, I bought 9 dog IL
eense.-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
Handy for the Cut-Ups
No Passing
Time Change

Il hear the surgeons have operated
on you again"
yes"
How many times does this maker"
Five. They're going to put on a
swinging door next time"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
kzI21lIf&
NOT SEEN AGAIN

"What a lot of friends we lose
through their borrowing money
from US"
Yes, it's touch and go with most
Of them" Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-15
Willing to Share

Il don't care for Peggy-she's so
small-minded.'
But awfufly generous-she'l give
anybody piece Of it-"-Stray Stories
Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
SECOND WEEK OF
 RECREATION LOOP BASEBALL PLAY
Three Games on Sunday al Two Local ParkS-Re-
 ceipts Are Poor

The City Recreation baseball league swings into it's second week of play tomorrow afternoon with a double header carded for Wash- ington park and single game at est manifested last week as a criterion, the league is headed for a successful season. Although the financial return at Washington park was far below expectations, the enthusiasm shown by the play CTS and the spirit which marked the competition in the opening games is a prediction of close race.
 Following is the official schedule of games for tomorrow afternoon as announced by William J. Der win of the park department, direc- tor of the league:
 At Washington Park 2 p. m.-Brookyln Speedboys vs. Washington Hill c. c. Umpire Ruggles. Scorer-O'Connor. p. m.-Buckingham A. c. vs. Town Plot A. V. Umpire-Ruggles. Scorer-O'Connor.
 At Hamilton Park No. 2, at p. m.-St. Ann All- Stars vs. St. Lucy H. N. Umpire Caufield. Scorer-Kerwin.
 Game List
 The complete schedule for the season is as follows:
 May 26-June 30 Speedboys vs. Buckingham A. c. Washington Hill c. c. vs. St. Ann All-Stars.
 Town Plot A. A. vs. St. Lucy's H. N.
 June 2-JuIy z
 Speedboys vs. Washington Hill c. c.
 Buckingham vs. Town Plot A. A. St. Ann All-Stars vs. St. Lucy's s H. N.
 June 9-July IA
 Speedboys vs. St. Ann All-Stars. Buckingham vs. St. Lucy H. N. Washington Hill c. c. vs. Town Plott A. A. ...... June 16-July 2f Speedboys vs. Town Plot A. A. Buckingham vs. St. Ann All Stars.
 Washington Hill c. c. vs. st. Lucy N. H.
 June 23-July 28 Speedboys vs. St. Lucy H. N. Buckingham vs. Washington Hill c. c.
 St. Ann All-stars vs. Town Plot A. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

Although one of Jimmy Hines best shots wasn't made in tourna- ment play, nevertheless rates as one of the best shots ever made by him.
 Playing at Timber Point, L. l., in a friendly mach, Hines faced the 215-yard fifteenth hole with the wind directly against him. The hole would not have been so diff ficult to play if hadn't been for the wind.
 Knowing that 1t would take a full drive to carry in the face of the breeze, Jimmy took a driver, teed off, and put the ball two feet from the pin, remarkable shot.
 Hines secret in getting this dis tance on a windy day Is as follows:
 "Tee the ball lower for the drive, and hit down on 1t.
 When playing an iron against the wind, hit the ball more off the right foo, and close the blade of the club slightly.
 Play pitch and run shot at all times when a gale is blowing in approaching except when the approach is a short one." Copyright, 1895, NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
THREE GAMES ON
 PARKSLOOP LIST.
 FOR SUNDAY PLAY
HanliltOns and North End HilIies at Hamilton
 Park

With only two day respite from Thursdays holiday games, Public Parks league teams will re- new baseball warfare again tomor- row at Fulton and Waterville parks.
 Three games are all that are scheduled for tomorrow and will be as follows: Fulton Park, 1:45 o'clock, North End Hillies vs. Hamiltons, o'clock, c. and c. Juniors vs. American Legion, um- pire Greece; scorer Foley. both games.
 Waterville Park 1:45 o'clock, St. Stanislaus, Washington Hill Bears, umpire Sloss, scorer Santopietro.
 Wilson A. c. vs. Waterbury A. c. to be played on next Saturday at Hamilton Park.
 Neutral Field
 The lone contest at Waterville Park brings together the lowly St. Stanislaus and the Washington f1lIl sears. In0 f1lll team IS HI proving every Sunday as was shown by them in upsetting a fa- vorite Hillie nine which makes them a favorite to beat out the Saints who have yet to register $ win.
 Attractive
 Herman Bernier leads his Ham. iltons to Fulton Park to entertain the North End Hillies in the open. CT. Although losing to the Bears the Hillies rate a slight margin to take over the out East team Gediriotis will pitch fer the Hillie' with Remedy opposing him. Alex Graves leads his American Legion outfit into the feature game with the undefeated c. and c. Ju niors, in hopes of breaking into thu win column. The colored lads weakness seems to lie in, the pitch ing department and should the, uncover a pitcher by Sunday ar upset can be looked for. Denzt will toll for the c. and c. team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Canal Juniors
 Beat UnknOWns

The Canal Jrs. won their open ing game by a forfeit when the Ponud Street Aces failed to put in an appearance in a scheduled game at Brassco Park yesterday. The Canal Jrs. do not want games with teams that make games and then fail to show up as did the Pond Aces. The Lunch Jrs. would like to play the Washington Hill Meteors or any other 14-16 year old team in the city. For games answer through this column, or call 49S07.
 In the second game of a double header the Unknowns were de- feated by the Canal Jrs. by the score of 6-4. Runvidge, pitching ace for the Lunch Jrs., allowed but 5 hits and whiffed 13 men. Run- vidge and Natale starred for the winners with a home run each, while Daly starred for the losers The score by innings:
 Unknowns .. 001 201 0-4 s l Lunch Jrs. .. 100 003 2-6 g
 Batteries-Runividge and Sem- eraro; Phelan and Boyles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
The Sad Case of Walter Johnson
By DAN PARKER

Wsst ss ts SFas o ne e ss nnsss 5 s Wes Sas onar ntsa Kamm appealed Iand which is rather un to take Tnn sSs sS for ManaseE Johnson ' manager nsM % He seized upon for apSsdns apSed Ea%% n1S1 %al,er .as 'ts aso ons sS s"' Bradley fire Johnson anyway an aa dosIn Ss ssrs sss walked s @ all beied against his brilliant career by support SUI
 sco EGn aaet asSe of a Ensaads be been ao,s o es s T Ept where take s s rstn % ysrs ssn % Ss snd out of his % n1e1g nons ns he Sa sas Say
 each GesasSn e he oSss wns Ssh s %s se s sRa mSe @ him. n un SSs @ old n Pha! a hi norsonsai hso n to ae'' tne as JIMMY BRoNsoNs secretary, spiro, From rubbing elbows with being from the continent He back The ss aa, That ssI sa
 n ne1 a ss nss 5ona n ess Harvey domc slightly muscebuond sewsen s assn hops os % ea ssaeR ose h asked Lens fighting. Walker replied
 
 
 a purple mark on ones FiDs ps ussin| nAA his elbow
 "Dont fighting for long time! the situation aes ho novice" puzzled by it all for minute-but only for minute he said smoothing "sho nuf What s the right man gets of make good fighter"
 permitted With a masks d a, and msns asa park ss day. that tower difficulty
 
 continued to sing the blues
 Their is that they far in the red for the simple req fell tenpins Thursday, the playing them for place ho which, of course third choices received such of  O
 
   of 
  behind imagine that Cavacade the hard romped
 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

(Untte0 FreSS SIau OOfrcSpOuucutI
 New York, June 1.-(UP).- Memories of the Memorial day 500:
 Al Gordon of Los Angeles, one minute after his car crashed into the wall at the northwest turn at 100 miles per hour, asking: Won der if any of the boys will need relief! l gotta get back in that race". .Gordon's escape was as miraculous as any the speedway ever saw. Pinned between the wall ard his car, which was com pletely demolished, he suffered only tiny scratch on his face, a bruised knuckle, and split pants. :. Ralph Hepburn's miraculous driving in the closing stages of the race when his riding mechanic fainted dead away. For 10 miles Hepburn not only managed to drive the car beautifully at better than 100 miles per hour, but also to open his mechanics shirt, slip off his helmet and goggles and revive him ..When he would go into a turn Hepburn would take one hand off the wheel and hold the mechanic in....
 Tommy Milton's explanation of why he quit race driving. ."I quit" Tommy said, "when the business of having a speeding car slide out from under me didn't seem funny any more. When I was 3 kid skid gave me a thrill When I got older it gave me a chill. And I knew it was time to retire.. Tommy, incidentally. rates young Rex Mays, the Cali fornia kid who burned up the race for nearly 250 miles, as the finest natural driver in years. ...
 'sIIe drives with his noodle as much as he does with his hands and feet" Milton said. ...
 The magnificent management of America's largest sports crowd. There were more than 150.000 peo- pie in the speedway plant, but there was no confusion, no fight ing, no fence-jumping. Perfect order prevailed from start to finish .. Arguing with Captain Eddie Rickenbacker. speedway president, that the miles when the drivers are slowed down to a walk because of an accident should not count in the race. .. And as part of my argument pointing out that che drizzlc which slowed the boys down to q crawl for more than 90 of the final 60 miles on Thurs day probably cost Wilbur Shaw or Blll Cummings victory. . With inc wiAdom. shaw and Cummings laid off the early pace, waiting for Kelly Petillo's car to crack. up in <he final drive down the stretch. But there was no stretch. At least, not much of one, Tor when Ezso raln lifted Petilio was but 25 miles from homo and shaw and Cummines had no earthly chance to overtake him. .s Talking to Clay Weafherley. modest, sweet xaay. on Wednesday afternoon, ano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
ROselands Win

The Roseland Jrs. spotting the Platt A. c. four runs, put the game on ice in the fifth inning when they scored six runs. swamping the Platt A. c. combine 17-4 at the Lakewood park diamond. Engala pitched seven-hit ball. most of them being garnered in the first. He also hit Q terrific home run over the fence. Homers by the win- ners were also hit by c. Gerace and A. DePalma.
 Sunday morning at Lakewood park, the Roselands will be pitted against the strong corsair A. c. with Reno on the mound, while c. Chaponis will probably get the pitching assignment for the Rose- lands. Box score:
 slett A. c. 400 GOO 00O--l TB Roseland Q22 Se0 22x--17 1e 1
 Batteries-kfayes and 0rout: q. Engaia and Imbimbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Hearts And Tribes
 In Feature Game At Hamilton Park

s ..f ].
 What looks like their hardest task of the Young City Amateur League baseball season to date will confront the defending champion and undefeated Sacred Hearts to- morrow afternoon when they stack up against the speedy Tribunes in the Principal game of the three scheduled at Hamilton Park. Atwood On Mound With three or four dangerous hitters the Tribes have been peck ing away at opposing pitchers for three weeks with pretty fair suc- cess, but tomorrow they will have the advantage of Percy Atwood's flinging, as the big surly souhpaw joined the team week ago, and looked impressive in his start last
 Sunday. In addition, Atwood is an able man at the plate, and de-. cided exception in that status, as pitchers are, as rule, not too good when a hit means run. Pad- dy Quilter will probably start
 against the Tribes with Beans
 Mulesky in reserve with plenty of extra base hits almost a certainty when the two teams cross bats, the Hearts playing for their fourth straight win and the Tribes anxious to tie for the league leadership.
 The game is listed for the first
 Hamilton aPrk diamond at 3:45
 o'clock.
 Opportunity
 North End Thomas Club will
 have a chance to atone for their juggling act of last Sunday and
 at the same time move into a tie for the lead if the Hearts lose when the Tommies take on the Brook lyns in a 1:45 o'clock game on the
 second diamnod in which Whitey
 Besaitis will probably be sent in
 for the B. A. c. on the strength
 of his 60 shutout and four hit
 pitching last week over the wash- ington Hills.
 The latter team will try for its first win of the season over the
 North Square-Recreations fin
 game on the first diamond at 1:45
 o'clock and may take the field
 with few new players, including
 a good pitcher, and an infielder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
ITALIAN BASEBALL
 LOOP STARTS TODAY

Four, teams. members of the newly formed Italian-American League will swing into action this afternoon at Fulton Park for the first time this season and with lineups that are expected to pro- vide plenty of excitement before long. Pete Le Leo. a moving fig ure in the formation of the loop, will be on hand to watch Honor able Edward Mascolo, judge of the city court of Waterbury, throw out the first ball starting the league in action to Attorney Fred Palom- ba, chairman of the Republican Town Committee. Games will get under way at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
AnSOnia Nine at
 ,Naugatuck Today

Naugatuck, June 1.-The Nauga- tuck high school baseball team will meet the Ansonia high team here at Recreation field this aft- ernoon at o'clock. A good game is expected with the visitors be- ing the favorites in view of the poor record thus far of the locals.
 It is believed Creddo will pitch. He is fairly good twirler but has not got the support he should have received from his mates.
 Naugatuck's participation in a track meet with Derby, Hartford, Shelton and New Haven Commer- cial high teams at Shelton this afternoon has been called off. No reason was announced by the high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

watching them bring his broken body int othe field hospital day later. The terrifying vail of an ambulance siren as 1t lights out down the track for its load of hu- man cargo. ... The chilling spec tacle at the first turn when 33 cars, going all out, ride into the bank hub-cap to hub-cap. .. One slip and 10 cars and 20 men are done for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Wilby and Gilbert
 Collide Today

In an effort to bring about tie for the championship of the Nau- gatuck Valley High school league, Jimmy Lee will send his Wilby Wildcats into action at Winsted this afternoon for victory which will mean a playoff for the title. Wilby has been the only team able to defeat Gilbert in nine starts, but today's game is the all-important one, Wilby has won its last five games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Granarslar School
 Baseball List
(Week of June 2nd.) (AIl games at ( D. m.)

(Week of June 2nd.) (All games at 4 D. m.)
 GAMES MONDAY At Washington park: Croft vs. Driggs (N. D.)
 GAMES TUESDAY At Hamilton park: No. 2 at 4 ?. m.-Wehstee vs. Walsh (N. D.). At Fulton park:
 Slocum vs. Mary Abbott (N. D.). At Washington park: Duggan vs. Merriman (N. D.). At Hamilton park:
 No. 2 at { p. ni.-ReldviiIe vs. B. W. Tinker GA. D.. At Brassc0 park;
 Anderson vs. Russell (A' D.).
 Barnard vs. Bunker HilI (A. D.). At Washington park;
 Chase vs. Hopeyiiie (As At' waterviIIe park,
 Aialoney VI. eprasDe IA D.I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

Errors = Berger, Hopkins, g.. Runs batted in-Averill, Hale, Campbell, 2: Pytlak, ?; Washing ton, Haas. Two-base hits - Haas, Radcliffe, Campbell. Stolen bases Trosky, Pytlak. Left on bases = Cleveland, II; Chicago, 2. Hit by pitcher By c. Prown (Dykes). Struck out-By c. Brown, 4; Ken- nedy, 8. Basess on balls-On c. Brown, 8; Kennedy, 5. Hits-Off c. Brown, in innings (none out in Sth); Harder, o in 2. Wild pitch es--C. Brown, 2. Passed ball. Sewell. Winning pitcher C.. Brown. Empires - Ormsby and Geisel. Time 2:01. Attendance s. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

Error-Ctt. Runs batted in Koenig 2, Leiber, Hubbell, Berger, Mueller. Two-base hit-Cuccinello. Home runs-Koenig. Mueller. Sac- rifices-Mancuso 2, Davis. Left on bases-New York 6, Boston IF. Struck out-By Hubbell 8. Bases on balls-Off Hubbell 2; Cantwell 2. Double play-Coscarart and Jor- dan. Umpires-Magerkurth, Barr and Klem. Time-1:48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
PURsER TRAINEp sEA GULL

Stewart, B. C.-Dan Carroll, purser of the motorship zapora, has trained seagull named Mac. which he says is almost human in him wherever he goes. enc Of 1t was matched, and it accompanies It's actions. He has trained it since Mac's tricks is to dive through smoke rings that rise from . ship stack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
WatertOwn And ThOmaStOn Teams In Feature Valley
 League Game Sunday

All roads will lead to Watertown tomorrow where at Heminway field Harry Lynchs Thonaston Kaceys will op pose Sammy Fenns ndefeated leaders of the Naugatuck Valley league Due the rivalry that exists between these two teams and their positions in the standing the outcome of this game will have important bearing the cham r,inna If fhn first half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
EMERALDS VS FRIARS

The Trolee Emeralds will meet the Putsic Friars in a baseball game at Brassco Park this after noon at 1880 o'clock. The Kozen Brothers vii lcomplete the battery for the Emeralds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
BORGESONS vS AGNES

The Acmes will play the Borge- son Eagles to-day at 2 o'clock at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
. THE !
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 15, Boston 3 (1st). New York 4, Boston 2 (2nd). Philadelphia-Brook (postponed) (Only game scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Boston e(2). Philadelphia at Brooklyn @ gms. 1:30 p. m.) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Flock OF Fine Baseball Ganes 1 Three League Lists Sundd
Over the Plate
- WITH = GEORGE DILLON

Charley youngest pIpyers in the circuit after three weeks of pastng southpaw of the O. hits IA trips the plate Patty Quie better with participated game, "Bub" shaw Tribune hyawi and Ray OToole North Squares third accr have Mooc in Soy" Pronovos Hearts centereer is the only player yet connect for home
 date follows: