davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
SYNOPSIS

Jeb Braddon, young and Enthusiastically
successful broker of Chicago, is infat-
uated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful
daughter of a retired manufacturer.
Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes,
visits his brother, Jeb. Rod plans work
at Rochester. Jeb suggests that he
make a try for Agnes before leaving.
In Rod there is deeper. obstinate
edecency and much sterner restraints
than in Jeb. Agnes believes to be happy,
a girl must bind herself entirely to a
man and have adorable babies. Rod
visits Agnes and tells her of his great
desire, but realizes it can never be full
filled. Agnes mother is attempting to
regain her husbands love. Bob Glen
eth arrives from New York. Agnes
has disturbing doubts as to what at
tracts her father there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18

There's a Way
"Little Johnny has drunk the Ink.
What shall | do?"
''Write in pencil"
Bothersome TriHe

Botherscme Trifle
Movie Star (excitedly)-Quick, OPP
orator! Call my husband for me.
Operator-Number, please?
Movie Star-Now, let me see-is
he my fourth or fifth?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Cheap at Half

Mowcher-How much do you want
for that suit if pay cash?
Beerstein-Twenty dollars.
Mowcher-And how much if I buy
on installments?
Beerstein-Forty dollars and the
best partsis that we only ask CALF
down.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
lie Looks Could Kill
Vacation
Mute(ny)

Wife-What good did it do you to
bawl out that driver; he couldn't hear
you?
Husband-No, but he's sure going
to have to wash his face after that
dirty look / gave him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Coercion

Don't you think the world owes you
living?"
"Yes," replied Flooding Pete. "But
the world is tough old creditor. I
find have to hand it a few wallops
with pick and shovel to convince it"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
His Lat, Week

Teacher-This is the fifth time this
week I've had to keep you after school
for being tardy. What have you got
to say?
Robert-I'm glad It's Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Demonstrated Efficiency

$50 you think your wife is qualified
to help reform politics."
"Well," replied Mr.. Meekton, thought
fully, ''she has made a success of
home rule all right"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Can't Part With 'Em

Madam, these oranges are the
best I've had for years"
"Haye you any you haven't had for
years?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Mechanical Wizard

Conjurer-Now, sir, you hear your
watch ticking inside this handker-
chief. Are you satisfied?
Spectator-Tm more than satisfied,
I'm amazed; that watch / gave you
hasn't gone for six months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Minister'S Son Invents
Invisible Ear Drum

The Invisible Ear Drum invented
by A. o. Leonard, a son of the late
Rev. A. B. Leonard, DID,, for many
years secretary of the Board of For
eign Missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, for his own relief
from extreme deafness and head
noises, has so greatly improved his
hearing that he can join in any ordi-
nary conversation, go to the theatre
and hear without difficulty. Inexpen-
sive and has proved a blessing TO
many people. Write for booklet to
A. o. Leonard, Inc, Suite 205, 20
Fifth avenue, New York city. Advt.
Forget Your Woes
Talk happiness; the world is sad
enough without your woes.-E. w.
Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
BRUBAKER SETS
 TO K. Q. SHARKEY
Ex.Chanlp Looks Very Good in Training for
 Fight Tomorrow

Boston, June 24-(UP)-A Torrid scrap was predicted today by those who watched Jack Sharkey of Bos- ton and Phil Brubaker of San Fran cisco wind up heavy training for their scheduled 10-round bout at Fenway Park tomorrow night.
 Sharkey, 33-year-old former heavy weight champion, who will be mak- ing the fourth start in his come back campaign, topped off weeks oi strenuous training by going three slam- bang rounds with sparring partner Eddie Nader. Onlookers were impressed with Jacks lack ot excess poundage, his speed and footwork, and the sharpness and accuracy of his punching.
 He appepared to have come along way since his last bout, in which he drew with Tony shucco.
 The 2l-year-old Bruhaker, Q rangy perfectly proportioned ath- lete who win be making his eastern debut, confined his last stiff work out to lengthy bag-punching and Q workout with big gloves with his trainer, Jerry Hunefleld. Roasting l4 knpckouts in his 20 professional starts, the onetime ministry student was confident he could put Sharkey away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
R0SALIND LOOMS \. HAMDLETON|AN
 RACE FAVORTTE
Three Horses Figured to Settle $4O,OOO TrOtting
 Event on August l2

New York, June 24.-(Special)-- Father versus son, with . lady by the name of Rosalind as the pawn, will prove the hardest fought battle of the 1886 Grand Circuit. The three principals in this equine trian- gle are Gibson White; the great tfree-year-old trotting Ally, Rosa lind; and Ben ?. White, Gibson's father.
 When the big time trotting loop opens at North Randall, Cleveland, July 29-July {, the first of the father vs. son clashes will occur. Rosalindr with her owner, 2l-year-old Gibson White, up behind with reins, stop- watch and whip, will get her first start of the season. Racing against her will be Ben White, veteran horseman, with either Rosette or Ed Lasater as his mount.
 It will be . battle royal between youth and experience. Youth will have the advantage of an outstand- ing performer in Rosalind. Long years of experience wil give Ben the best of 1t over his son when they face each other and their mutual rivals on the trotting tracks of the country this summer. It, therefore looks like as even 0 battle as ever was mapped out.
 Stand0ut
 The most crucial test of all will come on August 18th when the tenth renewal of the Hambletonian Stake Is trotted ct Goshen, N. Y. Rosa- lind, top-fiight favorite for this clas- sic, as she is for other three-year- old stakes throughout the Grand Circuit, will be the first highly. tout- cd winner to be driven by her owner. And Gibson easily holds all records for being the youngest pilot of the Goshen Derby.
 The family feud. friendly but in- tense, is further complicated by the fact that Father White bred and presented Gibson with his star Ally. Shortly after the gift, Q year ago, Gibson was too sick to help train or race Rosalind. Therefore, his father did 1t for him as the operator of Q public stable of trotters. This past experience with Rosalind is expected to give Ben c decided advantage when 1t comes time to try and beat her, with Gibson up.
 Young White started to train Rosalind this spring and is de- termined to race her through the Roaring Grand and in the Hamble- tonian. Ben, having his own pa- trons' horses to handle, is out to sec that the younger generation of Whites doesn't cop al lthe glory. In Rosctte and Ed Lasater, owned by Will N. Reynolds, Winston- Salem, N. O., Ben has Q pair he believes capa- ble of beating even Rosalind. But, of course, Gibson thinks otherwise.
 The saga of Gibson, Ben and Rosali1d will 90 down in Grand Cir- cult history as one of the most colorful of that historic trotting loon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Today's Sport Parade
 Rv Henry Mel .emorA
by Henry MCLemofS United Press Stan COrrespondcnt)

Philadelphia, June A. (UP)- That loud rumbling you hear com- ing out of Philadelphia is not the democratic keynoter, but Lew Tend- Ter telling the world ct large of the merits of his 190-pound heavy weight, Al Ettore.
 Tendler, not Q bad hand ct hght- ing himself when he was in there popping around with Benny Leon- ard at i35 pounds, gives three broad- casts q day on Ettore. The first comes in the morning when the boys arrive at his combination bar and grill on Broad street for eye- openers, the second at tea time, and the third ct hi-ball time around midnight.
 caught yesterdays matinee per- formance and found Tender in good voice. He was particularly en- thusiastic about his man for only the night before Ettore had beaten Leroy Haynes, the "sepia seaw and black menace No. 2. An Ettore vic- tory over Haynes has ceased to be 0 novelty to everyone except Tend Ter, for he has scored three of them. One more, 1t is reported, and Ettore will get permanent possession of Leroy. ThisS probably would be quite okay with Leroy's handlers, for he has proved Q bitter disap- pointment. When Joe Louis went into eclipse, Haynes handlers felt he would become black menace No. l, but his licking by Ettore spoiled the dream.
 He's Q Mauler
 I have yet to see Ettore fight, but from conversation with those who have, and Professor Tenders lectures, I gather he is of the de- lightful type known as Q "Tnauler," !" that Is, 0 fighter who can't hit very hard and is no shakes as boxer, but is strong and willing and keep wad- ing in.
 I saw Ettore--he was in the third row of listeners, drinking in every word of Tenders discourse he looks like Q very substantial young man. Well under six feet tall, he is built along the lines of the grace- full percheron, with Q tremendous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Cotton Continues Subar Play To Lead British QuaTeys
This Is NOT DetrOit'S Year!
By DAN PARKER

HAVEN'T HEARD anyone say lately that this Deoits quesonabV what with the Tigers winning the world championship Louis beating all opposition the Lions the professional football championship the Red Wings starting of thu successful hockey that brought them Stanley last grown.
 Then thIS spring. All Baba the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship That must have put Armenian merchants Detroit for he burg that Ford made hasn't had days luck then First Hank GTeenbeg breaks wrist After that Mickey Cohrane develops what known in Brooklyn gerter Next the Tigers slump fourth place Then All Baba led with the top of his bald losing his title to Dave Levin and climb the Louis knocked sChmeng The Red Wings and Lions in the Wings awaiting their turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

set of shoulders, wine cask chest, and short, wagon tongue arms.
 Ettore, through Tender, has chal- lenged the universe. He'll fight any, body, including Haynes, but is par- ticularly anxious for 0 bout which will lead him quickly to e shot ct Jim Braddock and the champion ship of the world. According to Tender, Ettore stopped Bradodck in three rounds in 1883.
 "Braddock would be easy for my boy" Tender said in Q stage whis- per which carried on out the door and across the street. "so would schmeling, Louis, Baer and all those other heavyweights Mike Jacobs is Juggling around on his summber program. He can fight, he will fight, and he likes to fight"
 Tender, one of the finest light. weights ever to duck Q left, said the Joe Louis explosion came as no sur- prise to him. It isn't possible, he said, to create champion fighters on the sports pages.
 Copyright, 1036, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
AMERICANS IN
 WIMBLEDON GO
Mixed Doubles Begin-Al. lisOn and Jones Paired
 Today

Wimbledon, Eng, June 24-(UP) Second round mems singles matches in the Wimbledon all-Eng- land tennis championships began today with Americas five top players still fin the running for the title which Fred Perry, worlds No. l player, has held for two years.
 Winner Allison, United States champion and seded No. for the English title, opens play on the famed center court today against fellow countryman, David Jones of New York, former Columbia uni- verSity star. Allison is the heavy favorite.
 Mixed doubles were added to the program today. Featured by the first round match of Donald Budge, California, and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ENGLISH STAR HAS 1SS FOR
 OPENING TEST
Sarazen Remains Chief Hope of America; TOur-
 ney Starts Tomorrow
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Edltor)

Holylake, Eng, June g -- (UP) -- Henry Cotton, 29-year-old profess sional who won the title in 1884, shot 1 over the Wallasey course today to take an early lead ct the end of the opening 36 holes of qualifying play in the British open golf tournament.
 Cotton, who had Q record -break- ing 68 for the heightened Hoylake course yesterday, had an aggregate of 130, which was the best score etrly in the day.
 Not So Good Only two of America's seven en- trants had finished by the time cotton came home-Frank Ball of Tannersville, N. r., and Errie Ball, Mobile, Ala. Gene Sarazen, Amer ica's chief hope to regain the title which Britain has held for two years, was among the late starters.
 Frank Ball, playing the Wallasey course, had 77 today for an ag- gregate of 164, which left him on the danger line. Only 100 and tie5 of the 286 entrants will be left at the end of today's qualifying round.
 Errie Ball had "A today over the Wallasey course for an aggregate oi l54.
 The survivors will play IS holes tomorrow and Friday in the tour. nament proper over the Hoylake. course. The low 60 and ties at the end of these two rounds will qualify for the final 3e-holes Saturday. The tournament will be decided on bes score for the last 2-holes.
 The weather was intermittenlS clear this morning but by early. afternoon he aid became oppressive with Q thunderstorm threatening. A crowd of 10000 attended.
 Meanwhile, Hector Thompson, 22- year-old Scotman who recently won the British amateur title, burned lip the Wallasey course with Q 0S, five under par, to shatter by five strokes the amateur record for the layout set by George von Elm of the United States in 1o3i. The course was even shorter when von Elm set the mark.
 Thomson had an aggregate of 145.
 Slick Work
 Erie Ball had @ 30, two over par, going out and S5, one under, coming home. He birdied the sec- ond hole and was one over on tho first, fifth and ninth. Coming home he had birdie fours on the 12th and 18th holes and went one over with @ four on the i7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT :
REULBACF AND TAYLOR FOUGHT FOR EIGHTEEN
 INNINGS, CUBS WINNING 2 TO I AT ST. LOUIS
JUNE 2A, 1905

After eighteen innings fought Cardinals Taylor on Reulbach the Cubs to 1.
 went the route Taylor pitching the of the to the eighteenth
 chicago made their first n the fourth inning Maloneys single drive Burke, and Tinkers out at first
 St. Louis tied the ninth Carkes and Bkes smash scoring Clarke This the thanks to the great support he received The Cubs pulled five double plays during the final nine frames
 No further scoring resulted sage popped eighteenth echute his liner to left followed by Aaloneys deep fly to Shannon
 charlie nothing with Reulbach their half, Jake Beckey being stranded after snglng
 three between pitchers been played the major leagues This also ranks as the 2oh longest game in the majors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

DENPsEYs nights ago. introduced Toots Mond Che radio the worlds greatest wrestling Too turn called upon he worlds greatest wrestler" humble few ad Levin thereupo introduced Jack P the worlds greatest wrestling promoter which the had week revealing that the defeat All Baba Newark by tho comparatively engineered Mondt his erstwe member of the which Pfefer broke with whereby Pfefer allowed wrestler All walked right into the though supposed anything trusting souls pfefe combine will presently be deped in favor of sablemate with box onice appeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
SPOHRER IN JAM.
 AT BOSTON COURT

Boston, June 24-(UP)--Al Spoh- Ter, former Boston Braves catcher has been granted weeks continu- ance by Municipal Judge Francis J. Good on fugitive from justice warrant growing out of Q charge of deserting his wife and two children in Delaware County, Pa. , Defense counsel requested the continuance to enable Spohrer to go to Pennsylvania and straighten out Q "had mistake"
 Spohrer has been Q radio sports announcer here."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Last Nights Fights

New York--(Coney Island) d)--Lou salica, 1le, New York, and Jack Sharkey, l25, Union City, N. J., drew (4); Max Fischer, i32, Newark, N. J., outpointed Charles Conner, 135 l-2, Brownsville, Tex, (8); Carl Guggino, l33, Tampa, Fla, outpoint- cd Paris Apice, l34, Providence, R. |, co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Fabyan, Brookline, Mass, against the Irish tandem of T. c. Mvveagh and Miss 1T. Wallis. Tn . second round match Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia and his wife, Marjorie oppose J. Lesueur of France and Mrs. R. E. Haylock of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
CHICAGO (N. L.)

Summary: Two base his-Hke Shay Chance Three base hit 6chute Sacrifice hisWarner Evers Stolen baSage Malone Tinker, Chance EverS Shay Double paysTnker to Evers Kng Chnce Tinker Chance Chance to Tke Tinker Evers Warner Arndt Left bseS Lou l Chicago basoR Reuoach Struck out by Reulbach Umpres-Bausewine and ODay. What @bh of June?
 See This Column Tomorrow
 Rights Reseryed-Triton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

STORM the. rainbow after the darkness the dawn promising young heavyweight knocked Friday night tho law of compensation already at Jack D the Irish thrush become American citizen and pursue the tenor of the ways hereafter taking the from England where he had by agent of the Four Futterng Mcoven sent for him. Jack through with would make America his home heneforh
 English said of "EEc wanted to often said the fact that he could not do breaking his admits what concluded can't box.
 Jack England his saeroom barred against debts Der the morning after he damned to answer suit brought against Futterng McovernS While he the high judgment by default for o pounds was entered against him. All the utter after till they find It. Jacks present He kept under like fat last Friday and the of shs that has been hunting him has been utterly bahled
 Copyright 1886, King Features syndlCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

NO FOREIGNER permitted of Germany effective bar against fighters from other countries earning money there Only smuggling Steve Haass Paris where placed escrow for Steve was Promoter Walter Rotenbrg able cite this fact because that though Max sceng has been free
  immediately with his earnings government file lien &4666 against the purse night interest penalties
 suppose roundly schmeng poor calling attention to this unpleasant fact but that ell American citizens who their heavy income will that foreigner who and better break than American gets in Germany should be willing abide of country that s such with designs rncy. sChmeng wealthy of whO bet Lou were Q roll of American
 However leaving good did England he'll be of dough in September As for attached for s262O7 sng unpaid taxes he will be so broke by the time Uncle Sam collects
  camp walter Winche Hitler after him Q for his services to Max and the Fatherand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
MODES
Bathing Trunks Are Rough And Ready lTOPS FASHIONABLE ONLY WHERE LAW COMPELS USE
Y WHERE LAW COM
By WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service staf1 Correspondent

New Yorl-The styishly trunked 1886 merman will be rugged individual to judge by the heavy coarserbbed effects featured on the newest models in swimming pants Some call lem washboard and jumbo knit which gives vn, fhn nicture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

partly to the introduction of new models. one outstanding model in gabardine trunks has won It's way cross-country from Hawai- via Cal- ifornia's beaches. It Is very much of . scanty, being low-waisted and having c 0rundy-scaring cutaway on the legs. Beltless, these trunks fasten with . short lace at the side.
 Wristbands Are Lower
 Generally speaking most of this years trunks gre not moderately high, waistbanded enough to acc comodate Q belt, but not having. the three or four-inch rise that fea- tured some of the models popular last year. Lastex or other waist bands with white, self material or contrasting-color belts are featured on nearly all trunks, as are built in supporters.
 Except where there are legal restrictions against setni-nudity, bathing suit tops promise to be as scarce as pearls in clans on this summers beaches. The few seen are as skimpy as possible, and are detachable by means of either side fasteners or snaps. However, there are still some men wise enough to realize that where the waistline ex- ceeds the chest measurement, dis- cretion is the better part of exhi- bitionism. For these rare esthetes there are some new bathing shirts in handsome deep-tone stripes that offer pleasantly decorative cam oufiage for either middle-age spread or boney ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Tn addition to several varieties of the heavy vertical rib, there are some unusual waffle weaves and other novelty effects. One espec- aally smart looking number with . sort of jacquard checkerboard pat- tern on solid Colors should tickle the man on the lookout for trunks that are new but not gaudy.
 Most rope-ribhed models come in plain colors. as the unusual ribbing makes it's own pattern. But there ss . styling up of the conventional Hat knits in response to the yen that men seem to have today for French pastry effects rather than the bread d-and -butter solid colors. Flat knit trunks now come in multi colored plaids, checks, wirdowpane squares and chalk stripes that par- allel popular suiting patterns. Even in solid color trunks, chromatic ef- 9ects are generally brighter and gayer, although no one particular hue dominates. However, one manu- aacturer sees such prospects for brown that he includes nine shades in his line.
 Woven Fabrics Do Comeback
 Next in popularity to knit trunks gro those of woven materials. Time was, not long ago, when summer surf -splashers skipped gabardine and flannel trunks in favor of knit ones which they considered heater and more comfortable when wet. But the woven fabrics seem to be making Q comeback, partly due to styling with attractive patterns and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Heavy-IOOng, but really light in weight these two examples of what that welunressed will wear for swimming this At the left the leading style, @de-wa c0arseyribbed affair." Runnersup to the straight ribs various novelty weaves of which is at the right solid color checker-bOard effect with the currently stylish hand-knit look.
 (FrOm Weber and Hebroner New YOrk.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmea Yeaterdny

Games Yesterday Chicago 8, Boston 6. New York 3, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn O. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 2'
 Games Today Chicago at Boston. st. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York (S). Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston q, Detroit O. Philadelphia 8, Cleveland c. Chicago i3, New York {. Washlngton 10, St. Louis 5. Games Today Boston at Detroit. New York Rt Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

w. Hugh Bridges, H. L. Drake Jr.,
Albert Hermann, D. Earl McDon-
aid, T. F. Cusack, w. A. SCOTLAND,
E. R. Blackwood, ]. A. Beatty, B. F.
Difily, John E. Craigle, j. Frank
Holmes and Julian Schwab, adj
visory.
Program Assistants Chosen
Dan w. Flickinger. Ross M. Hal
gren, Bert F. Kelley and E. r
Blackwood, program; E. E. Smith,
Vincent Ryde and w. A. Tingler, ar
rangements; Edwin B. Harris, j. R.
Townsend ST., George K. Jones and
Homer L. Rogers, finance.
Mr.. Maetschke, Miss Brown, Mr.
Storer, William J.. Greener, Won L.
Snyder and Jean Bloith, speakers;
Mr.. Robinson, A. L. Rust and Mr.
Noore, radio; Earl Bach and Mr.
Greerer, tickets; Herbert A. Luckey
and Mr.. Craigle, posters; Mr.. Tufts,
L. j. Ferguson, Wendell Barrett and
John Burkhart, window display.
Harry v. Wade, Mr.. Crane, Mr..
Storer and Mr.. Ferguson, outdoor
advertising; Ralph L. Colby, Mr..
Storer and w. A. zobbe, Chamber
of Commerce cooperation; Paul
Speicher, Fired j. Trupp, Milton B.
Elrod Jr. and Robert Beasley, edi-
torial, and Irving Williams, A. L.
Wohlgemuth, Francis P. Huston, A.
D. LANCE, Lowell L. Holmes and Mr..
Robinson, insurance press.