davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
Wrdp-Around Apron Frock

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

1t is just as well that ELL Terry
is very sane gent as well as the
most talked about manager of the
year. Being that way he'll probably
pay just as little attention TO the
newspaper gush being heaped upon
him recently as he did when new
found admirers were leveling on
him with brass I1,,uclzles Um-
pire Bill MCGOWAN hasn't missed
days work during his twelve years
in the American League and his
averages on strikes is almost as
high Manager LYNNE Caplin
now has fourteen fighters in train
ing Colonel E. r. Bradley, the
celebrated Derby winner, is south
paw.
Yale's long memoried athletic
alumni still are feverish about what
happened to Able Booth in 1880.
So one New Haven faction is de-
termined that Army, off the Yale
schedule this fall for the first time
in years, will never get back. An
other set keeps pointing out that the
contest always has been one of the
big money affairs of the season
and even the Ellis can use such
handsome coconutS i. . Is 1t true
that the Hearst A. c. now is to do
the main promoting for a former
Hearst publishers October auto
races and for the new pro football
loop?
Rival managers are putting the
zing on Charley Dresser because
they say Reds pitchers spend en-
tirely too much time throwing at
opposing batters The Cubs
proudly announce that if the pop
bottles sold at Wrigley Field this
season were stacked end to end in
a One-foOt square, they would form
a tower more than twice as high as
the Empire State building
Leslie Aaron, who caddied for Var
don and Ray when they came to
this country in 1910 and who has
been teaching the game ever since,
gets properly peeyed when his name
is not placed high up in the very
small list of Jewish golf pros .
Young Hackenschmidt, once mid
dleweight wrestling champion, now
is assistant brewmaster for a thriv-
ing brewery FOrty-nine OF the
sixty-nine victories scored by Tenn
pie during it's IL football years were
shutouts. THE Owls have been
BANKED in IL contests, ViilanOva do
ing it three times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
Uncle Phil
Says: Al
There's a Difference

A conservative puts two and two
together and so does an optinist,
but the conservative has the two
and two.
What we call charm" is
founded on kindheartedness. You
can depend on that virtue.
In ruling, better be careful.
Minorities have a way of suddenly
becoming majorities.
1t is as easy to waste hard
earned money as it is If it is a
Windfall.
BriIIiancy Amuses
No one has the moral right to
"talk CYNICAL who can't do it
brilliantly.
The condition of being hard
boiled is incurable and seldom
even concealed.
The book that nobody nOeS-the
checkbOOk.
We Have a Tale
Every man, if you know him, is
interesting. The only "uninterest-
ing people" are those you don't
know.
A boy bandit starts when there
is nobody to keep fool ideas out of
a boys head.
There is a good deal of protest
ing by the cannon fodder" but
in European cannon fodder will
have to do better than that.
Love of money is the root
of half the evil and lack of money
the root of the other 'alf.
A hermit has learned that '1et-
ting people know what you think
isn't worth while.
Ample Compensation
The greater the difficulty, the
more glory there is in surmount-
ing it.
Ambition is constitutional while
"pep" depends on the state of the
health.
What is there in dressing to at
tract attention? Ones world is in
some one else's eye.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
Tipof on Series
Hard to Find, for
Even Yanks Hedge

OF COURSE, it is true that GER
~ tain things still could happen
in st. Louis. But, taking it for
granted that a divine providence
will reward the deserving (and how
a Memphis vestryman named Bill
Terry probably wishes he had the
same sublime faith, I recently have
been trying to find out who will win
when the Yanks and Giants swap
clOuts for the gold and glory.
Strangely enough-aside from
gaining support for a firm belief
- -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
Childlike Trust
I WILL this day try to live q

I WILL this day try to live a
1 simple, sincere, and serene
life; repelling promptly every
thought of discomfort, anxiety,
encouragement, impurity, self
seeking; cultivating cheerful
ness, magnanimity, charity,
and the habit of holy silence;
exercising economy in expendi-
ture, carefulness in converse
ton, diligence in appointed
service, fidelity to every trust,
and a childlike trust in Cod
John H. Vincent.
Trust in the doctor is based
on experience, not on the
power to read his every pre-
scription.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24

TcCUllCCtlOH VI tlkdt
disaster. When nee
essary, he waded in
and mixed with the
hairy-chested man,
who still can punch
with the best of
lightweights. B u t
most of the time he
was sliding along
with CanZoneri'S
right, keeping Tony
from getting a clear
opening for it, NOV
- Al. 4G
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24

Here's the style of apron-frock
you've been wanting, wrap
around that affords unhampered
freedom of movement whether
you're scrubbing the floor, or
hanging Grapes.
The wide contrasting ruff COL
lar is feminine and trim while
three bright buttons do their share
for the bodice closing. Short puff
sleeves are cleverly styleo, SIM
pie, and comfortable and there's
a conveniently large pocket to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
With Music
Copyright, w. n. u

He was a good barber, but his
schooling had been neglected. On
the walls of his shop was a card
bearing the words: "Haircutting,
Cd. Singing 3d."
When young Whiting, commercial
traveller, drifted in, he spotted the
mis-spelt card.
'Short at the back and round the
ears, please" he said, seating him.
self in the chair, "and you can
give me a verse and chorus of
When ! grow too old to dream"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
On the Spot
Darn It!

you must learn to be neat and tidy
and respectful to others. And you
can't begin any too soon.
Little Bobby-But, Mother, don't
expect to be married for years and
years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24

SAAAS ~ AZ q S1CAoOlN
example of under
statement to call a
million-dollar sports
festival a nickel Sc
ries-I have been
able to obtain very
little inside informa-
ton. While countless
millions crate upon
the topic at every
street corner, the
gents most intimate
ly concerned refuse
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
Almost Fatal

Irishman Ito his friend who has
fallen into quarry: Dennis, are
We kilt? If ye're kilt, spake, Den
mis-.
Dennis: Dim not kilt, but Dim
spacheless.-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
Sight to RehOlc

One of the brightest sights in
life is the smile of a cherished
friend whom you haven't seen for
many years.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

NEW UNFURNISHED APTS.:
Of course You will want to live
IN this new apartment building
near 18th Street, that is, if you
are looking for two-room,
kitchen, dinette and bath unit.
The apartments have all the inno-
7ations that add to the attractive
ness and livanility of the build
ings of today. The walls are tinted
and paneled in soft, flattering
shades; the bathroom is ultra
modern, having the stationary
stand with full cabinet under it;
the windows have those clever
Venetian blinds which are not
only useful but 1namental, and
the rooms are SC arranged as to
give the sleeping quarters perfect
privacy. The rental asked is very
.eaSonable, especially in view of
the niceness of the location and
the building.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
Near 14th and Park RdD:
Just a short distance from 14th
and Park Rd IS a little apartment
which takes up the entire second
floor. 1t consists of two rooms,
Aitchen, dinetta END private bath,
completely and cozily furnished.
In the rental price of $50 the elec-
tricity, gas AMI refrigeration are
included. This would be splendid
for an employed couple.
FURNISHED HOUSE:
If you are a stranger to our
town and expect to be with us for
while, let me help you find a
home. I saw one yesterday that
IS very attractive in every way
The owners have Travelled far and
near and have gathered some very
lovely odds ana ends, which they
nave assembled in perfect har
n1ony and taste The house has
six rooms and bath and sets in the
center of lovely, spacious grounds.
If interested in worthwhile
mouse, see this at once.
SMALL GUEST HOUSE:
Most all of us love to be indie
pendent and oftentimes wish we
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

BLACK BRIEF CASE, Government papers,
in taxi bet. South Bldg & Medical Bldg,
/ 80 Saturday. DIS $3.50, Ext. 1859.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

could contribute to the family
finances. Here a chance to help.
Near Wardmar Park is a delight
full house that could be used as
email guest house There are four
bedrooms, a sleeping porch and
Two baths; a huge living room. din
ing room and a large kitchen.
Now, if your family is small one.
you coulc rent out several OF the
rooms and help curtail your living
expenses This house is located
N one of the best sections Tor
renting.
FURNISHED ROOM
(Share Kitchen:
A young lady would be very COM
iortably settled IN this furnlShed
room, for she would be permitted
the use of the kitchen to prepare
acr meals When Old Man Winter
is in a nasty mood it will be great
comfort to live within walking
distance OF town ard also not have
10 60 out for meals. Rental $6 a
week.
SHARE AN APARTMENT:
Not to forget the lonely girl
away from home I have a very
l,ice place for her to live. In an
apartment building where young
woman occupies two room,
kitchen and bath unit, there is an
opportunity open to share this
unit. The bedroom has four win
dows; has northeast exposure and
is very comfortably furnished. For
your comfort the owner will per-
nit you the USE of her kitchen, or
will serve you breakfast if you so
desire. Rental asked is $25, which,
l think. is very reasonable.
SPECIALS:
Here are a few real specials.
Wanted-a couple to share five
room, kitchen Sn6 bath bungalow
for SIS a week which includes
neat, electricity anc telephone. No.
2. Wanted-a young lady of Is or
so years OF age to share a we'll
furnished Connecticut Avenue
apartment $38 a month includes
meals, so hurry These are very
inviting.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEvE RAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. c., November 10.
1885. Notice is hereby given that the fol;
lowing persons have applied for renewal
of their licenses under the District of CO.
lumbis Alcoholic Beverage Control Act,
that remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses on
November 25, 1885, at 10 4; NJ, in Room
219. District Building: 1889, Harry L.
Zalph, TIA Potomac Delicstessen, Re
taiier's Glass B, 2141 H ST., N. W.: 1898.
william Kraus Retailers Glass B. 3l5
Quo ST., N. W.; 1898. Frank NJ. Fields,
B, 1925 Both St. n, W. 2O13, Meyer
Yalom, Retailers Glass B. 1881 33rd ST.,
n. W; 2O16. Isreal Darris, Retailers Glass
B, 242s Eye St, N. W.; 2O22, CLARK =.
Glass B. 1901 St, N. W; 2035, Samuel
Deckelbaum. Retailers Glass B. 22OO Flag,
Ter Place, N. W; 2O53, Anna Williams ana 9
Daniel De Fabio, Retailers Glass B; 1Ool
TIA K and r Market, Retailers Class B.
1891 25th St., N. W; 2217. Hyman Blum
enfield, TIA Public Liquor Store. Retailers
Class A, 1135 18th ST. r. N NV w.; TX 2A2I;
to zoos Wee St, n. W.; 2254, Rebeccs
Rubin, TIA Belmont Liquor Store, Retail
er's Glass A. 24O6 14th ST., N w.; 22S9,
tailer's Class 4. 1900 R; / ,, Ave. n. ,t;t; f.;
Rate Liquor Store, Retailers Class A, 4347
Hunt Pl., n. E.; 1901 Millie Kahanov,
TIA Kahanov's Delicatessen. Retailers
Class A, I'LL 18th St., n. W; 23O6,
Aubrey Wyatt Edwards. TIA Federation
Liquor Store, Retailers Glass A, 1923 9th
ST., N W: 1865, Anna l. Alpert, TIA
Alperts Market Retailers Class b, 4O1 V
ST., n W: 244S, Oscar G. Gildenhorn,
TIA Premier Market. Retailers Class B.
1247 Shepherd St., N. W.; 2475, Charles
Bleckman, TIA Osklawn Terrace Phar-
macy, Retailers Class B. $500 18th St.,
n. W: 25O1, Esther Treger, TIA Buddy,'s
Cut-Rate Liquor Store. Retailers Glass A,
6037 Dix St., N. E.; 2515, Nazaret Caro-
glanian Retailers Glass A, 231S 4th ST.,
n. E.. 254O, Samson Naiman, TIA Maj
mans Market, Retailers Class B. 1901
First St.. n. W.; 2547, Adolph Hepner.
TIA Savoy Delicatessen, Retailers Class B,
3OO9 18th St.. N. w. 1851. Tony Harris,
TIA Harris Restaurant. Retailers Class D.
1401-03 11th ST.. n. w; 1850. Good
acres White Coffee Pots, Inc, TIA Good
acres White Coffee Pot Retailers Class
D, 141 B ST.. S. E.; 1858, Harry Israel
Dobkin, TIA Avenue Wine and Liquor
Shoppe Retailers Class A, 1915 Penn.
Ave. s. E.: 1866, Biagio Ambrogi. Re-
tailer's Glass A. 1906 You ST.. n. W;
S678 Leo j. Rossiter, TIA Rossiter,s, Re
GEORGE w. OFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON,
ISAAC CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
$7,95O-DETACHED HOME

Beautifully situated in the popular lie.
land section of Chevy Chase and offered at
price so low that the first to inspect it
will undoubtedly be the purchaser. Six big,
bright rooms. fireplace, perfect hardwood
floors, new equipment throughout. and so
perfectly reconditioned you would take it
to be brand new. Is handy to schools,
stores. transportation, and on a large lot
with pretty trees. shrubbery and a garage.
You may never have another opportunity
like this. so act quickly
Phone r. NJ. HOOKER. metropolitan 1868
Evenings, 3 to g. call Randolph 1446
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

LEARN barber trade: best instruc; earn
while you learn; position secured. New
York Barber College. 469 Pa. Ave. N. W.
KINDERGARTEN for working mothers
children, ages ~ to years: SIS weekly
1892 Massachusetts Ave. ".
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Breuninger Built detached brick. 6
rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, electric refrigera-
tion, Lear garage. nice lot Priced for i'm.
mediate sale. Call Mr.. Dowd. MA. 2040.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Waterfront Properties 81

wATERFRoNT-on Potomac River, at
wellington Villa, Va, about half acre.
Priced to SELL Call Aurora Hills Homes,
Inc, Jackson 1866.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
1936-Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses on November %,
1885. at 10 a. m. in Room 219, District
Liquor Shop. Retailers Glass A 1892 Co.
lumbia Rd n. w: 1870. The Jolson
Pharmacy Inc. Retailers Class B. 5000
1st ST. n w George w Otfutt. Agnes
K. Mason. Isaac Cans. Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
HOME HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

YOU are interested the places described beo se phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. n " d. 500 d. 1000
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
18th and Decatur Streets
Rev. NJ. b. Bilbrew, Pastor
VIM. Cooper, Reporter

With the first real taste Of win
ter in Omaha, services were well
attended at Salem Sunday. All de-
partments are rounding out their
years work and will be able to
make coed reports. Pastor Bilbrew
Icing i'll with a cold, was relieved
at II a. m. by Rev. C. c. Petties
and at g p. m. by Rev. A. B. Nc
ereary. Both sermons were food for
thought.
Pastor Bilbrew's stay in Omaha,
being n year to date, will be OBJ
served by the Salem Baptist church
N Dee. 9-21 inc. The pastors,
churches and public are ordially in
vited to share with Us on this great
occasion. Don't forget the Omaha
Radio Choir's program on Tuesday,
Dec. 18th. II. L. Preston is sponsor.
The public is urged to come and
try out our new heating plant.
Yours for comfort.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
Questions D0rl-
BILE Pay For Officers

Batesville, Ark, Dec. y CAMP
The N. b. Arkansas Conference
of the AME church was held here
this week. Bishop H. Y. Tookes
presided, Rev. P. H. Green being
the entertaining pastor.
Something of a sensation was
created when Bishop Tookes halted
proceedings and forced the finance
committee of the conference to re-
scind its action of paying money
to visitors prior to a vote of the
conference. The bishop stated that
general officers would not receive
expense money from his conferences
because they are paid by the con-
nection and must not be duplicate
expenses
$131 was raised for Missions af-
ter Sec'y, L. l.. Berry spoke. Other
visiting officers and ministers were
DR.. George A. Singleton, editor of
the Christian Recorder; Rev. ]. w.
Hall of Memphis, Rev. VIM. Deck
err Johnson, jr., dean of Shorter
college and Rev. Johns H. Clay
borne, editor of the Southwestern
Christian Advocate who announced
his candidacy for bishop in 1910.
Mrs. H. Y. Tookes conducted the
Women's group meetings assisted
by Mrs. BERTHE DeLyles of Tulsa,
Okla, and Mrs. Samantha Fowler
of Kansas City.
The verdict against the planter
Peacher who was found guilty of
holding Negro workers in slavery
was announced during the confer.
ence went on record as approving
the verdict and the mayor JOINED
the bishop in rejoicing.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
H CHURCH OF GOD
2O25 No. oath Street
Elder Robert l.. Moody, Pastor
Mrs. Edna w. Moody, Reporter

though winter seems to be Of
fieialy beginning, the services were
encouraging. "Christ, the Object of
the Believers End as studied in
PHILIPPIANS Bird chapter, was the
subject at midday. "But this one
thing | do PRESS toward the
mark for the rise Of the high call
ing Of God in Christ Jesus" Phil
hpaisn 3:13, ID. At the evening
worship the second series on the
"Sasond Coming of Christ"-as
"Signs of His Coming" Realizing
the indications shown in our age,
the following exhortion shiuld be
kept in mind: therefore, let us
Nor sleep as do others; but let us
watch and be sober" | Thess. Sc.
We appreciate the presence Of all
visitors who were present last week.
As we approach the season for cele-
brating Christ's first Advent into
the world. let Us be ready for His
second Advent without sin unto
salvation"
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
ROsenwald Fund Does
AnOtherC Ommendable
Public Service

Chicago, Dec. II fANP)-Seven-
ty-fve thousand dollars a year, la
tel, perhaps to be increased 10
500, 900, is being set aside by Ju-
lius Rosenwald Fund to establish
two programs Of annual fellowships
for young people in the south, it
was announced this week by Edwin
r. Embree, president of the fund.
The first program continues the
fellowships for Negroes which have
been awarded Informally by the
fund in recent year. The other is
a new program for white southern
students and leaders and has as
its aim the development of promis-
ing young people Of that region
through study Of their own pro
blems of social organization, agri-
culture, economies, government, and
education. Awards will vary in am
cunt, but are expected to average
81, 800
Awards Go TO tudent of Both Races
The fellowships, both for Negroes
and whites, will be awarded annual
Is, much like the Guggenheim fell
lowships, although the Rosenwald
fellowships will include candidates
who are younger and less advanced
than is customary in the Guggen-
helm awards. Candidates are ex-
pected to be between the ages of
% and 30 and to have completed
or in the case of artists and
musicians, to have equivalent gen.
eral preparation. Applications are
receivtd at the office of the Julius
Rosenwald Fund in Chicago and
must be presented before January
31st of each year.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
HUNT TWO FOR SLASHING
DEPUTY SHERIFF

McCemb, Miss. Dec. L &C.
John Forbes, q, and Henry White,
q, are being sought as escaped pri-
soners who 7 said to have slashed
the throat of Deputy Sheriff Hen
drix Cutrer Of Magnolia Friday and
escaped as he was taking them to
the county farm and being fined SO
and given jail terms of ten days
each on a charge of vagrancy, and
riding freight ears. The young men
ere said to have cut the deputy with
a pen knife, took his pistol and
fled. The deputy said he fired at
the fugitives with a shot u as
they fled.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
MT. NEBo BAPTIST CHURCH
32ll Pinkney Street
Rev. J. 6. Gates, Pastor
L. L. Billingsley, Reporter

Regardless Of the cold wave Sun
day, Sunday school was conducted
as usual with the superintendent
presiding. The attendance was fair.
The Mt. Nebo Baptist church is very
happy 10 announce the election Of
Rev. !. 6. Gates Of Council Bluffs,
ia, as pastor in charge. The II
e'el0<k services were opened with
timely remarks from Rev. Gates
eneath which was a sad heart and
overflow of tears, expressing the
joy Of Gods favor TO use him in
his field and the obligations placed
upon him. A beautiful bouquet Of
ses was presented him by Deacon
N Garthy in behalf Of the church.
A meeting Of testimonies, shouts
and praise in alteration to God for
his manifold blessings unto US. B.
Y. T.. u. is doing fine with Rev. J..
Harris doing his best. Evening
worship consisted Of soul stirring
ns age by the pastor, the subject,
set thine house in order, for thou
shall surely die and not live" After
he sermon the Lords Supper was
sefyed.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
FLORIDA A. & M. TO BE
IN LINE OF MARCH AT
BISHOP

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. II (ANP)
Florida A. and M. college was
the only Negro institution to have
? representative in the line of
march at the Inauguration of Bis
hop Joseph Moran Corrigan as rec
tor of Catholic university of Amer
lea on Nov. 18th, it was learned
here last week. DIR. Elias G. Evans,
graduate of Florida who lives in
Washington, represented the Negro
school along with whites represent
ing 300 white schools.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
NEWS
Rev. II. w. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. While Warner, Reporter

Sunday was the last meeting ON
Lake Street. he church has now
moved to its new home on 25th
street. Due to cold weather the at
tendance Sunday morning was small
but the spirit was there. Those who
were in service can witness the
fact that He was truly there. Rev.
Johnson preached from IICorinth-
ians, 81. His subject was "a New
Building" Sunday night he preach
ed from Joshua II. Elder Palm
worship with us Sunday morning.
You too, are welcome.