davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-04

division. The Oklahoman won q
unanimous decision in his first-round
bout. thereby incurring one bad mark
under the intricate Olympic scoring
system.
Frank Lewis of Cushing, Okla, kept
his record clean by throwing Joseph
Schleimer of Canada in GIT, qualify
ing for the third round in the welter-
weight division.
Ray Clemons, Duke (Okla) light
heavyweight, struggled for Is minutes
Evening star., 1936-08-04
KNOWN,
MISS ASTOR SAYS.
Star Asserts She and
Spouse Discussed Affair
and He Condoned 1t.
By the Associated Press.

ny tOe AsSOCldtcu ElcSS'
LOS ANGELES, August "A frag-
ment of testimony by red-haired Mary
Astor-that her ex-husband knew OF
her relationship with George S. kaut-
man. playwright. and condoned 1t
was a cryptic passage today in Su-
perior Court records.
Cross-examined by Joseph Ander-
son, counsel for DR.. Franklyn Thorpe,
the film actress testified that she and
the Hollywood physician discussed his
contemplated divorce.
"You know Kaufman has nothing
to do with this divorce" she said she
told her husband. you've known
about George kaufman since last Fal.
You condoned it."
Court was then adjourned until next
Monday, shutting off any attempts by
Anderson to develop explanatory foot
notes to the bit of testimony. Ad-
\ tournament was taken to allow Miss
Astor to resume work at her studio.
In an affidavit introduced earlier
4 in the contest between Miss Astor and
j DR.. Thorpe over custody of their A.
year. -old daughter Marylyn, the ply
sician alleged that Miss Astor recorded
in a diary her love for George"
Kaufman, who has had hand in
writing such comedy hits as Merton
4 of the Movies" "Once in Lifetime
and of Thee I Sing" was informed
: of Miss Astor's testimony.
II have nothing to say" commented
the serious-faced playwright. Il am
not interested in anything Miss As
tor may have testified to-"
Anderson sought by his line OF
Questioning to draw from Miss Astor
that she consented to allow DR..
Thorpe to obtain a divorce and Gus
tody of Marylyn because of her love
for kaufman.
Isn't it a fact" Anderson asked
"that the reason you let the divorce
20 by default was because you were
in love with a man by the name OF
IGeorge S. Kaufman?"
Eyes swapping, Miss Astor angrily
retored: 1T is not a fact"
Sensational proceedings when the
trial is resumed were promised by one
of DR.. Thorpe's attorneys, A. P. M
Marian.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Air Cooled Mems Clothing Department-street Floor
Evening star., 1936-08-04

However, the Ohio State star re-
lieved Brundage and others of fur
ther worries by coming through with
a leap of "a feet 5H inches.
Americas wrestlers extended their
winning streak In the Olympic COM
petition today. paced by Ross Flood.
Blackwell (Okla) bantamweight. who
advanced to the fourth round.
Flood pinned Cesar Guadard Of
France in 9 minutes 81 seconds and
took second place In the bantamweight
Evening star., 1936-08-04

ored star took what was supposed to
get the feel of the runway, but ofh-
cialS charged him with one trial.
Jesse overstepped the take-off on
his second attempt and was charged
with q foul. At this juncture Avery
Brundage. president Of the American
Olympic Committee, rushed over to
the pit and was ready to give officials
an argument on the technical ruling
In Owens first attempt.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

in second-round match against
Thomas Ward of Great Britain and
won on unanimous decision.
Dick Voiiva, University Of Indiana
middleweight, suffered his first pen
atty In winning unanimous decision
from Karam Rasaul of India.
Roy Dunn, Gate (Okla) farmer,
was eliminated in heavyweight COM
petition as he suffered his second sue
cessive fall. this time at the hands Of
Werner Buerki Of Switzerland.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Canada. lisa q: fourth, Kazimierz Kuchar-
ski Poland. 1888; NTH, Charles Horn
bostel. United States. :54.6; sixth. Harry
Williamson. United States: 1:bh.S; seventh.
Gerald Backhouse Australia; eighth, Brian
MacCabe. Great Britain: ninth. Juon An
derson, Argentina.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
SANFOR|zED
STACKS

Golf in them, ploy tennis,
lounge ground on the gross =.
ond send them to the laundry.
They're SANFORIZED and con
be Ioundered till Doonsdoy and
never shrink. All sizes for every
man.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Its q wise non that takes washable
trousers on his vacation and he buys
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06

Mrs.. E. Short. Cail-Geneva 5l29.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06

Nssasai. With Mass Fass
Whsa viewed from q distance OF
50 miles. Grandfather mountaia In
North Cssoiiaa resembles To face
6 @ a. uaA
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06
Ei,ts,l L.ls.s
q. \. p. leDGES
Daas LsADs H. lSe

Aseas saeA 0sssA s0A fsWtA
Friday nights as es Border Ave. Ne.
Rev. Damon p. reuns, worthy
ksste1.
wm. Collins, worthy Secretary.
Daaisl I. II. Wesa, 1sssrliAg and
Assistant Ssssstesy.
On 81 Tewz U.1.Y.'s are slvavs
wsissns. The worthy master nay
b ssatsstsi By esiling Ayisnd e3Ss.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06


DsoAnnA kisasnary bsSdst
eA9sA iiis sAr Street soatA.
~. ". y. WaAlIagtsa, pasAsr.
-, l7O7 In. Ave. Ssu&A.
Has Lesusk oxO7.
1AS q. -. Sunday School.
if:oe .. n. Morning wsrsAi1.
t:oe p. - =. Y. p. y.
see ,. n. Evening versAip.
Hseviar church meeting ~ iess
1AursAay In each month.
The Lords 1opper, Inssitses1, the
~ Rtnday IN each month.
IA Fern Helm, 1918 OAKLAND
Atsaus South. Church Clerk.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06
Or. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

csrs. oh Ave. 81. aaA LAKE. %.
The Rev. ]. Howard Thonpson, rec.
Sundays:
1890 A. II. Church School.
ll:eo A II. Morning rfays1 and
Semen.
zee p. II. Young Peoples 1ellsw-
sAiP. ......
1880 A. II. Holy ConMunisn On
Fret Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06

Especial lower rates on long distance calls are
in effect each night from P. m. to $50 a. m.
snd. all day Sunday. They apply on all calls of
about 50 miles or more.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06
vAYRAN 4 NJ CA01D
~ Sa0a As0. IL.
a>A>S Il "a A -

~ S@S Az. 4s.
A.lA.v ssAsA . - A. IL.
Sssas cAsssA ie:So 4. =.
Rs9Das vsrsAan ii:s> 4. =.
1<saAas WsxAkD see ?. 4.
4. G. .. La0ss e:0e 2. =. 90
essAnV.
Rns~ HssAlns sasA Hst1as. ss1e
,. T.
N1s0sS osAsav sss0 OA ~
~ - 9Sss1sSA
... Osls y go:
/" H0's Vv0osA essewy 60
osso - Wsea0lAHssvsu1.0.
~ Do Cisb, nests sssA 1Ss>.
~ svSaAas.
cAs4vsAna Lat 0al. nssa -
Vs1s0AaS svsstaS.
Yss - sivays vs1s,os - ~
~ . vsy1A
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06

%. p0rOa olAvUa O0Uu8
nWs 90 pWs1aDnA q Wo
~ 0nA 4 o0nA oA
Wmo q 60 l. =. - 0osO Al.
- Hsw SND9V AUaD q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06
TYPICAL THREE.MINUTE RATES
States .ts.Stsijsa Rai

NORTHWESTERN BELL vElEPHoME COMPANY
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06

ROOM FOR RENT-very Yeassaa.
Ne 70 responsible woman az coup
h. Hsvilegs 81 house. Phone Drez-
q 60s7. Can SITTER 3 p. n.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08

stood a terrific siege for almost ten
weeks. This heroic garrison joined
the insurgents in charging the de-
tenders and finally the Socialist
troops scattered and fled south
ward over the Tagus river. Their
way to Madrid was blocked by
Francois columns.
Fascist bombing planes made sew
eral destructive raids on Bilbao,
killing large number of the citi-
zens, smashing innumerable build
ings and damaging two warships in
the harbor. The enraged govern
ment sympathizers demanded that
Fascist hostages held in the city be
executed in reprisal, and finally a
mob of anarchist amaZons swarmed
aboard a vessel on which many
hostages were kept and brutally
slaughtered 210 of them after put
ting them to the torture. The saw
age women were on their way to a
prison to kill 60 woman hostages
when they were dispersed by civil
guards.
That the Spanish government re-
alizes its precarious situation is evil
denced by its proclamation ordering
Madrid to prepare for siege, fol-
lowed by manifesto calling on ev-
eryone, women as well as men, to
rally to the defense of the capital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08
Spain Warns Nations
Not to Interfere

g PAINS representative in the
- League of Nations, Foreign Min
lister Julio Alvarez del Vayo, SOL
EMMY warned other nations men,
bers of that body that they must not
interfere with the Spanish civil war,
which he said forbode a future war,
not between states but between po-
itical concepts.
''The bloodstained soil of Spain
already is the battlefield of world
war;" he contended in what other
delegates construed as an attack
on Germany, Italy and Portugal for
allegedly arming the Spanish Fas-
cist insurgents. He assailed the Eu-
ropean nonintervention agreement
as "direct and positive interview
ton in behalf of the rebels and
as blockade of the lawful Span
ish government"
British Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden, in a rather pessimistic adj
dress, said his government stood
for an amendment to the league
covenant to enable the league to
intervene in the early stages of a
dispute. He also proposed: Negoti-
alton of regional pacts, separation
of the league covenant from post
war treaties, measures to restore
international trade; inquiry, under
league auspices, into the question
of access to raw materials, and re-
duction and limitation of arma-
ments and publicity for armament
expenditures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08
Russia Holly Denies
Moreenthau's Charge

g ECRETARY OF THE TREAS
~ URY MORGENTHAU excitedly
told the correspondents that soviet
Russia attempted to upset the "gen-
tlemen's agreement" between the
United States, Great Britain and
France. The state bank of Russia,
he said, moved to drive down the
price of the pound sterling by or
dering the sale in New York of
100000 pounds sterling "at any
price" He said he frustrated this
scheme by buying the pounds OF
fered with money from the Treas
ury's sterilization fund.
The Soviet State bank declared
Morgenthau's assertion as to the
banks purpose was without founda-
ton and a nonsensical invention;
that the transaction was an ordi-
nary banking operation. The secre-
tary's statement, the bank contin-
ued, appears to be an undignifed
anti-soviet attack which is not based
on defense of International currency
equilibrium and the value of ster-
ling, but had some other aims"
Considering the repeated charge
that President Roosevelt is being
supported for reelection by the
Communists, the "other aims"
seemed clearly discernible to OBJ
pcnents OF the administration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08
LARGE PERCENTAGE
OF FARM HOMES
ARE UNDERLIGHTED

Sensational discoveries have
been recently made by electrical
research engineers about the saw
ing of eyesight through better
electric lighting. Their researches
have caused rapid changes to be
made in electric lighting facilities
throughout the country. People
are beginning to realize the value
of priceless eyesight. The rising
tide of eye troubles will no doubt
decrease in the next few years.
But what's going to protect the
vision of the people living in the
100000 American farm homes
without electricity? A large per-
centage of those homes are under
lighted, according to results
shown by new light meters"
which register the amount of il
Elimination at any given point.
What about that?
Manufacturers of high candle
power kerosene and gasoline
pressure mantle lamps are doing
for non-electric users what cleo
trical engineers have done for the
users of electricity. Some of the
new kerosene and gasoline pres
sure mantle lamps produce from
four to twenty times more light
than ordinary types. Burning 90
per cent air and per cent fuel,
they give Give" crystal-clear
brilliance - proved nearest like
daylight of any artificial light, by
scientific laboratory tests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08

lenient and reasonably strict in
dealing out deserved punish
ments, not severe but corrective
this is expected of parents. For
tunately there is intuition to aid
them, and the intent to fit their
offspring to cope with the world
in a conquering way. Such love
has keen perceptions, parental
warmth and tenderness and a re-
membrance of their own child
hood days to guide them.
1t must be realized that the
theory and practice of bringing
up children are as widely diver
gent as these two things are in
every field. There is ever a happy
medium, a balanced combination
of the two that must prevail for
the best results. There is no SUBJ
stitute fo> fine practical ex-
perience. Theory must be swayed
by parental experience in the up
bringing of children for it to be
an aid in the building of their
characters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08

Austria and Albania, all under the
thumb of Italy, and Ecuador. Ethi-
opia, Portugal and four other coun-
tries refrained from voting. Rather
surprisingly Great Britain and
France espoused the cause of Ethi-
opia, though it had been thought
they considered the cooperation of
Italy in the league of more impor-
lance than justice to the African
realm. The heated debate was
closed when Capt. Anthony Eden,
British foreign minister, said:
Enough of this nonsense! There
never has been any sufficient ground
to unseat the Ethiopian delegation"
Sir Samuel Hoare, first lord of the
British admiralty, added to Italian
resentment against Great Britain by
declaring in London that the British
intended to maintain their suprem-
acy in the Mediterranean and would
modernize and consolidate their ma
val, military and air defenses be-
tween Gibraltar and the Suez ca
nal Gin the light of recent expert
ence."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08
Foreign Words
und Phrases

"A votre sante. CD To your
good health.
Beaux esprits. CD Men of
wit and humor.
Carte blanche. CD Full pow
ers.
Desipere in loco. G.) To I'M
bend on occasion.
Far fiasco. Qt.) To make
failure.
Grande parure. CD Full
dress.
On dit. CD 1t is rumored;
They say.
Hinc lilac lacrlmae. L.) Hence
these tears.
LIE roi lie veut. CD The king
wills it.
Inter nos. G.) Between our
selves.
Juste milieu. CD The golden
mean.
Est modus in rebus. I.) There
is limit Ito be observedl in all
things.
Non constat. (L.) It has not
been shown; no evidence is be-
fore the court.
MaPocchio. (It.) The evil eye.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08
The Mind By
LOWELL
Meter o HENDERSON
= D 8 8 = q 2 Z q 3 Z s : = 5 = Z! = 8
@ Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.

The Completion Test
In this test there are four words
given in each problem. Three of
the four in each case bear a de-
finite relationship to one another;
for example, they may be the
names of animals or the names
of state capitals, or perhaps
synonyms. Cross out the one word
that does not belong in each prob
lem.
l. Gay, merry, detected, frivo-
lous.
2. Edison, Whistler, Fulto n,
Morse.
3. Build, erect, rae, construct.
4. Phoenix, S en-, Raleigh,
Macon.
5. Arrow, bullet, cartridge, shell.
6. Inaugurate, start, introduce,
continue.
7. Donate, pilfer, steal, embezzle.
8. Puma, leopard, tiger, rail.
9. Candor, duplicity, openness,
incerity.
10. Bat, mallet, racquet, gun.
Answers
1. Detected. 6. Continue.
2. Whistler. z. Donate.
8. Rae. 8. Rail.
4. Macon. 9. Duplicity.
5. Arrow. 10. Gun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08


parade. This delegation included
an impressive display of police and
fire department bands, motorcycle
squads and mounted officers.
In its business sessions the legion
adopted a resolution asking the
United States government to with
draw it's recognition of soviet Rus
STA. Other resolutions approved
called for a 80 per cent reduction
in immigration quotas and deporta-
ton of all aliens who are anarch-
lists, communists, or affiliated with
the Third Internationale; the remov-
a from public relief rolls of aliens
who have not applied for citizen
ship; universal application of the
fingerprinting system in this coun-
try, and an investigation of methods
used in disseminating "subversive
doctrines"
Harry E. Ransom of Milwaukee
was elected head of the $40 and g."
fun making subsidiary of the legion.
The legion band championship
was won by the Musicians post,
No. 1874, of St. Louis, Mo-; second
place went to Franklin post band of
Columbus, o., and third to Musi-
clans post of Los Angeles. The
Commonwealth Edison post drum
and bugle corps of Chicago won
the drum corps tournament.
c. H. Williams Ruhe of Pitts
burgh, who ran away from home u
years ago to join the Union army
when he was only a lad of fifteen,
was unanimously elected COM
mander-in-chief of >the GAR. and
Madison, Wis, was named as the
encampment city for 1887.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08
American Seaman Convicted
by a German Court

T AWRENCE SIMPSON, an
IL American seaman from Seat
tie, who had been waiting in Ger
man prison camps for IA months
for his trial on charges of sedition,
was found guilty by the peoples
court and sentenced to three years
in prison minus the time he already
has been incarcerated. Simpson. ad-
mitted freely that he and three
other Communists tried to launch
a popular front government in Ger
many, saying the plan failed be-
cause one of the four was police
spy. He said he repeatedly car
ried Communist propaganda into
Germany aboard the steamship
Manhattan, and also that he fur
nished one of his German associ-
ates with small balloons equipped
for distributing handbills-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08

tlemen's agreement" The exact
nature of this agreement was not
revealed, but the United States
promised to employ its $4,000, 0O0,-
900 sterilization fund to head off
the feared struggle. Certain it is
that each of the three nations re-
serves the right to depart from the
pact if and when it's own interests
require such course. An expected
outcome of the now general drop
ping of the gold standard may be an
international conference for stabili-
cation of world currencies. This
probably would be held in Washing
ton.
Blum called a special session
of the French parliament to pass
the necessary legislation, and his
plan was given grudging approval
by the chamber of deputies. Its
adoption by the chamber, where the
popular front" has a big majority,
was taken for granted, but fight
was expected in the senate. The
general project was divided into five
sections, as follows:
l. Fixes the new gold content of
the franc at a point between 43 and
40 milligrams of gold, prohibits the
export or import of gold, and Gre
ates an equalization fund.
2. Permits the requisition of gold
by the government, obliges individu-
al citizens to declare their gold
holdings, creates tax on profits
made from devaluation of the franc,
and obliges market traders to re-
veal their operations in foreign ex-
change since September q.
8. Creates a movable salary scale
and makes various readjustments
in the civil service, pension rates,
etc.
4. Provides for readjustment of
certain specific taxes such as those
on oil, coffee, pepper, tea and sugar.
5. Makes certain changes in the
debt structure of such public insti-
tutions as cities and communes ne
cessitated by devaluation.
From the Chicago Journal of
Commerce is taken this plain state
ment as to what Frances action
means to the ordinary American
citizen:
Reducing the amount of gold
represented by one franc will mean
that the average American will be
able to travel cheaper in France
than for the last two years. French
wines should be cheaper in this
country and women should be able
to buy French perfume for less.
That should be true of nearly every
thing else that France exports to
the United States-unless this coun-
try hikes the tariff on French eX-
ports or French prices boom out of
proportion to devaluation. Indirect
ly, franc devaluation may keep
Americans from war as the act may
be wedge for currency stabiliza-
ton the world over and more broth
erly relations between all nations.
But don't lose any sleep over it I'M
less you are getting an income from
someone in France. In that case,
since it will take more francs to buy
OOI1dIS, yum LlSOIllS Will DS CUT. GN-
eryone should have an interest
in developing sound foreign trade
and if franc devaluation starts the
ball rolling in the right direction
the eventual hope for development
is free foreign exchange move
ments. It's necessary for one coun-
try's money to be negotiable in all
capitals of the world if trade is to
flow freely. That's the big goal"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08
Minneapolis Strike of
Mill Workers Ends

A BOUT 1900 mill workers of
"A Minneapolis returned to their
jobs, their strike having been set
tied. 1t had lasted for month and
had paralyzed the great milling inn
dustry of the city. The mill own
ers agreed to recognize the right
of collective bargaining and to per-
nit employees to choose their own
representatives. Four hundred ma
tional guardsmen who had been
modified by Governor Petersen for
strike duty in event of an emergen-
cy were sent to their homes.
The governor then began confer
ences which he hoped would settle
the strike of wholesale grocery
truck drivers which had caused the
closing of a number of establish
ments in Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08
Parental Guidance
Don't Expect a Child to Grasp Ideas
Mother Finds Difficult to Understand

THERE is such a thing as ex-
L pecting too much of your chill
dren. This does not mean that a
child should be excused for dis
obedience, provided, of course,
that it is clear in the child's mind
that his or her action is against
rules. Nor does it apply to i'm
pertinence, nor any of the regula-
tons for the kindly development
and up-bringing of a child.
However, the demands of child
study sometimes make mothers
expect as much of a child as
would be expected of an adult.
And, should their youngsters fail
to come up to the standard set
for them, mothers especially get
distressed apprehension that their
beloved offspring are not quite
up to normal mentally, although
they may be in robust health. To
have such fears is a serious mat
ter for parents, and the reaction
of such thoughts on a child is
detrimental. Individuality in chill
dren is pronounced, and all chill
dren do not respond in like man.
ner to suggestions, many of which
are accepted by the parents them
selves, only after much child
study.
1t is a mistake to attempt to
force ideas. too deep for it, into
a child's mind, or to probe it with
a dissecting scrutiny that embar-
raises or offends the child. 1t is an
inherent fight of childhood to
think it's own thoughts, and see
with its own mind just as much
as it is an adult privilege to do
these things.
To guide children with love that
is strong enough to be reasonably
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08

troops with shell
and bayonet. The
rebels fought their
way through strong
defense and as they
reached the center
of the city there
was a great shout
from the Alcazar.
Out of that battered
citadel rushed the
r a G G e d, battered
and half-starved ca
diets who had with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-08
4 4 X X X 4 ~ X
0Ig u
IN REVIEW ~
BIZ GdWu/1d W PicRd/zd

be the President will submit the
name of another man to be perma-
nent secretary early in the next
session of congress. Those most
often mentioned for the place are
Gov. Paul V. McNutt of Indiana
and Frank Murphy, commissioner
to the Philippines, who is running
for governor of Michigan.
Woodring, who was Gov. ALT M.
Landon's predecessor in Office in
Kansas, has been acting as head
of the War department since Dern
died.