davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Patchwork Quilt
Puts on the Doc

Scotties to right of you, Scotties
TO left of you, and each one fun
to piece for this amusing and COL
orful quilt. Here at last, your
chance to use up scrap after scrap
of gay cotton in the contrasting
blankets, being sure to keep Scot
ties squarish head and legs in a
dark. uniform color. It's a world
OF fun to piece, and the pattern
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Only Expanding

He was very fat, and stood behind
an irritable old woman in a line
waiting to get in show.
She - Stop your pushing, can't
you?
He-Excuse me, madame. did
not push, only sighed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

for them, threat and not shield.
II yesterday was Europe's and
today is North Americas then sure
ly the promise of tomorrow belongs
to South America.
TugwelPs New Job.
NOV that brother Tugwell, almost
the last surviving lobe of the
original brain trust, has left the
government fiat, folks are wonder
ing how he'll make out in his new
line.
Don't worry anybody. To some,
the molasses business might e
sticky, but it offers no obstacles to
a young gentleman who wrote and,
what's more, had published, a poem
with this deathless refrain: 81 will
now roll up my sleeves and remake
America"
Mark the words, in six months
he'll be an outstanding popcornballs
baron, and inside of a year the
acknowledged taffy-kisses king of
North America. And pretty soon
We'll be 'lasses-conscious to a point
where the effect will be that the
entire country is paved with fresh
fy-paper.
wouldn't be surprised to see us
using caramels for currency. And
as for peanut brittle-well, I've al
ready started boarding.
ii Duce's Son-in-law.
NHEN Mussolini let the word
w percolate that he was groom
ing that new son-in-law to fill his
dictatorial boots he must have
meant what he limited at. Because
latest photographs show the heir
apparent with his jaw also thrust
forward, his brows also knit in
menacing frown, and his plumpish
bosom inflated until his medals stand
forth like carnival tags on a mar
quee.
The likeness to the original model
is so perfect that II Duce could
use picture of the young man for
a hand mirror.
Ornithologically, it seems fitting
that Italy, having kicked the dove
of peace in the pants, should cher
ish the pouter pigeon pose to typify
defiance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
SS5r'l%5,(|2|ys@es
about:
Our Good will Ambassador

BEVERLY HILLS, CALF
- What better salesman of good
will and brotherly understanding
could we send to our great sister
republics in the lower half of this
hemisphere than our own Presi-
dent, who carries for his samples
his personality and his spoken
words?
If, in the past, we looked mainly
to the old world for our markets,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

IL Is certain tnat
in the future we
must increasingly
cultivate the Latin
stocks of the new
world, on a con-
tinent whose incred-
ible natural resourc-
es are for a great
part still virgin and
nations who must be
cured of persisting
beliefs that the
Moproo Ioofripo 10
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Dishonest Man. Cbeater

"a dishonest man." said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, must at
last be cheated himself, since he is
forced into companioaship with ex-
perts in dishonesty"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Mansion Built in 1890

Built in 1890, the lovely old Co
lonial Wyck residence is the oldest
in Germantown in Philadelphia. La
fayette was entertained in the state
ly old mansion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

VAN SSA ~
through the ages. 1t
b e G i n S with the
wrestlers of ancient
Greece and finishes
with the grapplers of
modern Hellas d.
Jockeys are squawk-
ing about t a k i n G
chances with the new
Australian startin G
G a t e Joe Widener
has insisted upon re-
storing to Hialeah
Park At the and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

lows ought to show some mercy.
You make it impossible for poor
man to save any money at all with
prices so high.
Tht Butcher-On the contrary, by
going without at the present high
prices ne saves all the more money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Light Conversation

''Mauser is a man who always
weighs his words, isn't he?"
Eyes, but it takes deuce of a
lot Of 'an to weigh anything"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Sixth Annual Report
of Bradley Experts
Picks All-Americans
G New York Post.-wNU Service.

r ODAY the Hugh Bradley assO-
l. citation, a non-profit making Or
ganizatiOn pledged to see that no
American football player is de-
prived of his lawful rights, makes
its sixth annual report:
ALI, Hail, ALMA MATER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

Mat devotees will like Nat Fleisch.
er's book From Milo to Londos,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
WNU-G
EATING HEAVY FOODS

brings on highly acid stomach condition
-"morning after" distress. Milnesia,
original milk of magnesia in wafer form,
quickly relieves distress. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of magnesia.
Crunchy, delicious favor. Zoe, 3Sc & 60c
e druggists
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Good

"They say that music is the food
of love-"
whats jazz"
Hash" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

for them, a threat and not a shield.
II yesterday was Europe's and
today is North Americas then sure
ly the promise of tomorrow belongs
to South America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17

ALL HAIL ALMA MATER
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Cycles Insured.

Bicycles placed in the new penny
in -the-Slot locking stand in Berlin are
automa tically insured for $40.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

said to have furnished good sport to
their followers.
In 1885 an English pack Of hounds
was imported by Mr.. George Eustis, a
keen sportsman and a Washingtonian
by birth. These hounds were kept
on a farm on the Tenleytown road
and the pack was known as the
Dumblane Hunt. With the hounds
came an Englishman, named Charlie
Briscoe-a man from a family of
great huntsmen. He hunted these
hounds for four seasons and, with Mr..
EuStis as M. F. H, foxhunting was a
great success around Washington.
The hunt was dissolved in 1889 and in
1890 Mr.. S. S. Howland, a well-known
sportsman, imported the second pack
of English hounds, which were ken
neled at Dumblane. Mr. Robert Neville,
an Irishman by birth and a Vir-
ginian by adoption, was then elected
M F. H. of the new pack. Our Cousin
Bob Neville" (as he was affectionately
called by all of his many young
counSlnS-in-laW) was one of the
greatest sportsmen, one of the most
attractive people and one of the hand
soonest men have ever known. He
owned and lived on a farm between
Upperville and Middleburg, in LOU
| doun County, Va. pelham, named
| after his Irish home). The hunt
near Washington was very popular
under his splendid direction Robert
Neville was a good, hard-riding horse
man and had a large following, to
whom he showed the best of sport, the
best sport, am told, that Washing
tonians and those in the surrounding
country had ever had up to this time.
After two years, when Mr.. Neville
found it necessary to resign as mas
ter, it was greatly regretted by every
one and his loss was felt. Mr.. How
land came back to Washington and
took a house known as Grassland.
There the survivors of the old packs
Evening star., 1936-03-09

Washington-was closed. During Mr..
Moore's mastership the Fields" we're
large, well turned out and well
mounted. Robert Curran was hunts
man and each year Mr.. Moore had
new hounds sent in from England
and the standard of his pack was
high. In 1905 he resigned the mas
tership of the Chevy Chase Hunt and
took the hounds, which were his
property. to his Virginia farm. Things
then looked discouraging for the hunt,
but it was carried on by Mr.. Gist Blair
and Mr.. Charles H. L. Johnston. The
latter was believer in American
hounds and got some Of this kind
with which he showed very fair sport
for two years. His hunt staff was
well mounted and many days of good
hunting were had. In 1905 Clarence
Moore was persuaded to take the
mastership again and the enthusiasm
of hunting was revived and hounds
went out four days week for about
five years. In 1911 hunting was very
prosperous for the Chevy Chase Hunt
and Mr.. Moore went to England to
hunt for part of the season. While
there he got new lot of hounds
with which to hunt his home coun-
try. He sailed with his hounds on
the Inflated Titanic and it was a
terrible blow to hunting around
Washington and to America when
the news came that he had gone
down with her. Clarence Moore was
the last master of the Chevy Chase
Hunt. The hunt under his master-
Evening star., 1936-03-09

Of hounds were sent. A good many
Englishmen were living around Wash
ington then, who were eager to join
the Americans in the sport of fox
hunting. Mr.. Rowland was master,
but he was too busy a man to hunt
much himself, so the Comte de JAM
telle, a Partisan, was honorary hunts
man and hunted the hounds about
Tenleytown and through Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
The following year the Chevy Chase
Club was organized, the hunt became
part of the club and it was g success
from the first. Mr.. H. Rozier Du-
lany, sr., and Mr.. George HELEN
were among those who helped Or
ganize the Chevy Chase Hunt. In
1893 Mr.. Henry M. Earle was first
master under the new name and
George Ryder was huntSman.
In 1894 Mr.. P. F. Collier brought
the Monmouth County hounds down
to Washington and kenneled them
at Chevy Chase and hunted them
on alternate days with the Chevy
Chase pack. The sport continued
to be carried on in this way for the
next three seasons, until 1898, when
Mr.. S. S. Howland again took up the
mastership, and with George Hollo-
way as huntsman, restored the Chevy
Chase Hunt to its former prestige.
Mr.. George Dunn was master for q
year until he went to the Spanish
War, where he was major in the
Rough Riders. Then, there was no
hunting for two years at Chevy Chase.
The season of 1899 Mir. Clarence
Moore was elected master. He had
done great deal Of hunting in Eng
land and Ireland, and liked English
hounds. He set to work to make
the pack the equal of any in the
country and imported a lot of new
blood from England. For five sea-
sons the fox hunting was perhaps
better than it had ever been. While
the Chevy Chase Club is now more
of a golf club than anything else,
in those days the hunting was the
first consideration. Not only the
hunters of the members were stabbed
there, but arrangements were made
for keeping the horses of visiting
Sportsmen and everything was made
convenient and attractive for bring
ing people here for fox hunting from
the North, after their SeaSon-Which
was shorter than the season around
Evening star., 1936-03-09
NOtedArtist
Exhibits Her
Works Here
Dean of Diplomatic
Corps Is Among
Those Present.

Mime. Raymonde Heudebert, promi-
nent French artist, who is holding an
exhibition of her paintings ana
sketches this week at 1920 Connecti-
cut avenue, gave a private showing
yesterday afternoon, at which the
French Ambassador and Nine. oe
Laboulaye were present.
Among the members of the dlplo-
matte corps who were present were
his Britannia majesty's Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay; the Ambassador
of Cuba, Senor DR.. Guillermo Pat
terson de .Jauregui; the Minister OF
the Netherlands and Nine. van
Haersma de With and their daughter.
Mile. Nora van Haersn1a de With; the
Minister of Greece, Mr.. Demetrlos
Sicilianos: the first secretary of the
British Embassy, Mr.. Philip NAM
waring Broadmead; the counselor OF
the Netherlands Legation and Baron
ess van Breugel Douglas; the secre-
tarv of the Netherlands Legation,
Jonkheer H. M. van der WycK: the
counselor of the Hungarian Legation,
Mr.. Anthony de Balasy; the naval at
tache of the Italian Embassy and the
Marchioness of SAINT Orsola; the sec
ond secretary of the Polish Embassy,
Mr.. Edward Kulikowski, and his sis
ter, Nine. Kulikowski- -Higensberger;
the third secretary of the French En-
bass and Nine. Saint and the attache
Of the Belgian Embassy and Nine.
Walravens.
Members of the residential circle
who attended included Mrs. Wallach
Merriam, Mrs. Harold Hinton. Mrs.
Granger Blair, Mr. Arthur Krock,
Miss Alitha Harcourt and Miss Anne
Harcourt. daughters of the well-knoWn
English portrait painter, Mr.. George
Harcourt Mrs. Campbell Prichett
Miss Mariona Trumbull. Vet. j. Henri
de Sibour and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Raeburn.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
BY NINA CARTER TABB.
THERE has been fox hunting
l around the city of Washington,
L in nearby Virginia and Mary

around the city of Washington,
L in nearby Virginia and Mary
land, since the latter part of
the eighteenth century. George Wash
ington was a master OF hounds and
hunting was a sport that our first
President was devoted to and enjoyed
for many years. Some day will tell
you of how he hunted with Lord
Thomas Fairfax up in the northern
part of Virginia, before he was 81
years old, when he was an engineer
and surveyed the road that goes from
Winchester to Alexandria. Forty years
after this time he was still enjoying
fox hunting at Mount Vernon. There
was some fox hunting at Bladensburg
and Montgomery County, Md, at
about the time George Washington
non, but there was no record of any
organized fox hunting until the early
70S. At that time a Mr.. Haskins,
who lived in a corner grocery store
on what is now Fourteenth street in
Washington, kept a pack of hounds
in his back yard. He was true
sportsman and his horse must have
been good one. for he would deliver
groceries to customers and carry his
master in some of the great runs
which were had over the adjoining
farms. There was many man about
Washington in those days who loved
the cry of a pack of hounds and when
business was dull the sport-loving
gentry would persuade "old man Has
kins" to take his hounds out. There
were no pink" coats in these early
days, but plenty of stout hearts and
well-worn corduroy. Mr.. Haskins
hunted his American hounds in the
70s and sos with pleasure, JOY and
satisfaction to himself, his friends
and neiChbOrS and the hounds are
Evening star., 1936-03-09
RITES FOR DEAD FLYER
Gordon M Parkhurst One of Six
Killed Near Honolulu.

WHITESBORO, N. Y, March o up.
Military funeral services will be con-
Quoted Tuesday morning in st. Paul's
Church here for Gordon M. Parkhurst,
one of six United States Army airmen
killed in a collision of two bombing
planes near Honolulu January 25.
Members of WhiteSboro Post, Amer
lean Legion, and Mons Post, Canadian
Legion, will participate.
Parkhurst's body was cremated at
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

ship was noted for being about the
smartest in America, the members
hunting in scarlet with black velvet
collars. His horses were always noted
for their high quality Of performance,
both in the hunting field and In the
show ring, where he won many rib
bons. Clarence Moore will always be
remembered as one Of Americas
greatest sportsmen.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

your physical reserve.
You've probably worked
too hard, exercised too
little, had insufficient
sunshine.
Don't wait until you're
affected by seasonal ills.
Take steps at once to build
up your general resist
ance. Begin with Adexi
Adex, in either tablet
or capsule form, provides
you with an abundance of
Vitanin A, the vitamin
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Exhibition at Home
Mrs. Parker

Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker announces
that there will be an exhibition today
and tomorrow at her residence, 1928
Massachusetts avenue, of Irish and
Scotch tweeds, with handknit sweat
ers to match imported by the Shet-
land Shop of Boston. The Shetland
Shop is represented by Mrs. Albert j.
Redway, jr.. Mrs. Parker's daughter,
OF Longmeadow, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Actress Must Paw $1,000.

LOS ANGELES, March LP).-
Loria Lee, film actress and former
"Wampas baby star" must pay $4,000
damages for an automobile collision
last November l.
Out-of court settlement was an
nounced yesterday Of suits brought by
Mrs. Charlotte Slobe and four others
who cited injuries.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

other than sunshine at this
inclement time of year.
Squibb draws upon ma
tural fish liver oil sources
only for the vitamins.
For best results with
Adex, take it regularly.
It's the day-in-and-day.
out use that counts.
At any good drug store.
Made only by E. r. Squibb
& Sons, manufacturing
chemists to the medical
profession since 1858.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

This spring, instead of
waiting until common ills bother
you, do everything in your power
to build good general resistance.
Right now is a time of great risk
for these conditions. All winter
you've been drawing heavily upon
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Pastor Lectures $50
Married Couples on
How to Be Happy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March ga lecture
on How to Be Happy Though
Married replaced Sunday school
lessons for class of $50 hus-
bands and wives at the Univer-
sity Christian Church yesterday.
Their teacher. Rev. j. Warren
Hastings formerly of Savannah,
Ga, has discussed Psychology in
the Home - Spiritual Values"
The Responsibility of Parent
hood" touching on birth control,
and THE Wage Earning Bride"
Evening star., 1936-03-09

which is known to be help in
building good general resistance.
Each Adex capsule supplies not
less than $500 units.
With Adex tablets or capsules,
you also obtain Vitamin D, which
you may require from some source
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Miss Snyder Engaged
To Mr.. Shands

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Katherine Conynghan1, to
Mr.. Richard Eppes Stands, son of
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Shands.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
EACH Week new THOUSANDS ARE
SWITCHING TO 0xYDOL

For Whittier Clothes-For Utmost
Safety To Colors and Hands
o The news of OxYDoL is spreading like
wildfre Women everywhere report that it's
almost miracle how OxYDoL gets clothes
sowhite, and yet is so safe for colors and hands!
Perfected by the Ivory soap people, OxY-
DOL works on new principle. 1t is the result
of patented process which makes soap
much faster acting, yet keeps it safe. Ia for
mula which makesit 2to3 times whittier wash
ing than less modern soaps, by actual test.
In tub washing, OxYDoL soaks out dirt in
IS minutes! No hard scrubbing or boiling.
Your white clothes wash to shades
whittier without any back breaking drudgery.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Yet unlike other "no-scrub" soaps, OxYDoL
is safe. So safe that, by comparison, other
"no-scrub" soaps sseem harsh, hard on colors,
unfit for hands. Even sheer cotton prints,
washed 100 consecutive times in OxYDoL
suds, showed no perceptible sign of fading.
No wonder OxYDoL is literally taking the
country by storm. That new thousands
each week are discarding old-type soaps of
every sort and switching to this marvellous
new discovery!
When you try OxYDoL, note how econom-
ical it is. Just little gives floods of suds
Tests show that it will 60 = to "a again as
far as even the latest soap chips on the mar
ket. Get OxYDoL from yourdeale tomorrow!
You'll be glad you did.
The Washington times., 1936-04-08

directions for making the dress
in sizes 4 to 8; illustrations Of it
and of all stitches used; material
requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle.
craft Department, 80 Eighth Ave.,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME.
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-08

Little Miss Four-to-Eight can
skip, and run and play to her
hearts content, for her frock of
string crochet's as sturdy as it is
dainty. You'll find it such an easy
pattern to follow, for the twin
Jokes of simple mesh are made
separately and Joined to a gently
flaring skirt Of quickly learned
lace stitch. Fashion it Of string,
in soft pastel shade.
Pattern 1884 comes to you with
The Washington times., 1936-04-08

PHILADELPHIA Q.N.S0 New
hope for the cure of cancer has
been found at the Research In
stitute of Lankenau Hospital, &C
cording to a recent announce
ment in the American Journal of
Cancer.
The announcement was in an
article written by DR.. Stanley P.
Rieman, executive director Of the
institute, and DR.. Frederick S.
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
CHEMICAL FIGHTSCANCER

Hammett, scientific director. The
substance is cyStine disulfoxide, a
natural sulphur combination
found in the body.
It already has been used to re-
tard cancer growths in rats, DR..
Riemann said, but in humans
tends to aggravate anenlia. Re-
search now is being carried on TO
overcome this difficulty.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Iowa State Society
Reception and Dance

The Iowa State Society reception
and dance, which was to have been
held on February but was Cancelled
because of the weather, will be held
at the Willard Hotel Tuesday. Feb
ruary rs, at 9 o'clock.
Senator Lester j. Dickinson will be
the guest of honor and will deliver a
brief address on THE Solution Of the
Farm Problem"
Receiving with the president, Mr.
p r. Baldridge, will be the vice presi-
dents of the society, Mrs. c. William
Ramsryer. Mr.. Karl Loos, and Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lester J. Dickinson, Sena-
tor Louis Murphy, Representative and
Mrs. E. c. Eicher. Representative and
Mrs. B. M. Jacobsen, Representative
and Mrs. John Gwynne, Representa-
tive and Mrs Fred Biermann. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lloyd Thurston
Representative and Mrs. Hubert Ut
terback, Representative Otha D
wearin, Representative and Mrs. Fred
Gilchrist and Representative and Mrs
Guy Gillette.
Reservations may be made with the
secretary of the society, Miss Gertrude
M. Louis, Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
General Social
Notes OF Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va, February 15.-Mrs.
Charles Pickett was hostess Wednes-
day at a tea in her home ut Fairfax.
The drawing and dining rooms were
artistically decorated with jonquils
and pussy willows and the tea table,
which had centerpiece Of jonquils,
was lighted with yellow tapers. Mrs.
John S. Barbour and Mrs. Walter
Tansill Oliver alternated at the punch
bowl, with Miss Jennie Moore and
Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan pouring
coffee.
Mr.. Eastwood Darling left yester-
day to attend the mid-Winter Ger
man Club dances at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg.
Va. Mrs. Thomas Cartmal Hender-
son of Chantilly and Mrs. Walter
Tansill Oliver, jr., of Fairfax accom-
panied Mr.. Darling. the former to
visit her mother, Mrs. Terry D. Martin.
in Salem, Va, and Mrs. Oliver to
spend the week end with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. Bernum o. Grove, in
Roanoke.
Miss Warwick Rust and Miss Eleanor
Rust, daughters of State Senator anc
Mrs. John Warwick Rust, left Thurs.
day morning for Greenville, S. c., tc
be the guests of Miss Deborah Ebaugh
Friday evening the Misses Rust viii
accompany their hostess to the spin.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Library for Blind
To Give Luncheon

The Women's Committee of the Ma
tional Library for the Blind will give a
luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel in
connection with the celebration OF the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the library, Monday, Febru-
ary "a.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt and
Rev. Paul Sperry will tell the many
friends of the library attending the
luncheon about its work in behalf Of
the blind.
Members of the committee, of which
Mrs. Thomas P. Gore is chairman, in
clude Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs.
George w. Bean, Mrs. Emile Berliner,
Mrs. E. ]. Boothby, Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Mrs. j. B. Gregg Gus
tbs, Mrs. William E. Furey, Miss Glib
son Fahnestcck, Mrs. Charles c. Glo-
yer, jr.; Mrs. Louis S. Greene, Mrs.
Fred D. Gwynn, Mrs John J. Hamilton.
Mrs. Beale r. Howard, Mrs. Richard
L. Hoxie, Mrs Frederick w. Holt, Mrs.
Samuel s. Koones, Mrs. Ross T. McIn-
tire, Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney, Miss
Gertrude Memm, Mrs. George M. Nor
ris, Mrs. Murray Gait Motter, Mrs. j.
Roland Walton and Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt.