davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Fellas From South
Won't Keep Giants
From Third Position
@ New York Post.-wNU Service.

THERE may be no truth to the
l. whisper that Eddie Brannick, the
singing secretary, has been warned to
get off the River Shannon and to con-
centrate upon the Suwanee in all his
future VocaIizing. Likewise there may
be some overstatement in the report
that no Giants rally henceforth can
start until Horace Stoneham rears up
in his presidential box and emits the
rebel yell.
Yet-while l am not limiting that
Brooklyn fans could do themselves
lot of good next summer by substitute
ing Marching Through Georgia" for
their equally celebrated version of the
Bronx cheer-one thing is certain.
When the Giants now speak of how
they would like to meet and beat those
d-n Yankees they are not neces-
sarly kidding themselves about pos
sible World Series. Instead they mere
ly are speaking their native language
since, right here and now, the New
York club is bedding and boarding
more homegrown southerners than
might be found elsewhere throughout
the entire length and breadth of that
tourist state.
If he wished to do so Billy Terry
whose grandpappy was Georgia col
onel long before the Virginia legisla-
ture got around to comforting the same
title upon the National leagues lead
ing hitter-could assemble a very fine
team of athletes who were born below
the Mason-DiXon line. With Gus Man
cuso of the Houston, Texas, Mancu-
SOS as the catcher and with Clydell
Castleman of the DOnelsOn, Tenn,
Castlemans as the pitcher it would
include all save two of the regulars.
Incidentally something might even
be done about those two who were
so unfortunate as not to obtain their
early nOurishment from bacon, corn
bread, hominy and turnip greens.
Even though Phoenix, Ariz., more or
less belonged to the Indians at the
time when the Confederacy was trying
to shake itself loose, it has displayed
a very liberal inclination when inter-
preting other laws and ruIes-might
let Hank Leiber into the outfieId if
big Jim AsbeIl faItered.
BY the same token Dick Bartell, the
unreconstructed Philly who was born
In California, need not necessarily
have these things held against him.
He is such a tireless upholder of
States (and shortstops) rights that
he might very well be admitted to the
fold in case Charley English of Oar
lingtOn, S. c., wished to be relieved
from the unfamiliar shortstOp post.
Since, all over Florida, limbs are
creaking under the burdens of experts
who have yielded to similar tempta-
ton, make no such rash prediction,
though. Indeed if the mighty Frank
Merriwell was within the lineup-as
he sometimes seemed to be during the
pennant-winning campaign of 1881
still would be beset with doubts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26

late at nights. For the past year the
2:3O a. m. sprints have been unable
to attract more than sprinkling OF
SPECTATORS. Another remarkable
thing about Top Row that went unno-
ticed was that he recovered so well
after having the "flu'' last year. This
complaint often ruins horses lungs
and hence their staying power.
Jack Torrance, the shot-putting star
who starts off with size IA shoes and
ends up with size 73s hat stuck on
top of 1e-inch neck, weighs 312
pounds. That is just 80 pounds less
than the combined weight of his par
ents, his Pappy weighing 1913 and his
Nanny IA. Bobby Roberts, who
plays such a very good center half for
the Manhattan r. c. (soccer), is the
son of the famous John Roberts, out
side left for the Barrow r. c. in the
days when that team had all England
cheering. Probably it is just as
we'll that the country is too far away
for Japan to have big-time baseball
team. Once lin Tokyo ! saw 1885,
pound Jap play swell game at short
stop, although he had to perform with
his 20-pound son strapped on his back
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Need of Certain Acids for
Growth and Others for
Nutrition Stressed.

The word protein, If 1t means any
thing at all to you, symbolizes meat,
fish, cheese, eggs and milk. To the
scientist, however, protein is not so
simple. 1t is made up of what are
called "amino acids" There are 90
of these acids known, today. Differ
ent foods contain varying proportions
of these acids.
According to DR.. William Rose of
the University of Illinois. who report
ed his work at the annual meeting
of the American Dietetic association
in Cleveland. experiments with ami
mails have shown that certain of
these acids are essential for growth
and also that CERTAIN others are nee
essary for normal nutrition. At least
eight are absolutely essential.
Because of the liberal quantities
of protein which the American peo-
pie in general have in their diets,
the question of essential amino acids
need not be a matter Of worry. We
can go on choosing our meals accord
ing to the standard combinations
and be certain that we are getting
the material which is necessary to
repair our tissues and to supply chill
dren with what they need for build
ing new tissues as their bodies ma
ture. As children need such a COM
paratively liberal amount the inclu-
sion of milk is a safeguard because
of its protein content as we'll as on
account Of the minerals and vitamins
which it supplies.
Crab Bisque.
q cup canned crabmeat
l pint milk
l slice onion
tablespoons butter
y tablespoons flour
u teaspoon salt
Pepper
Nutmeg
Rub crabmeat through sieve.
Scald milk with onion. Add crab
meat, butter and flour rubbed togeth-
er. Add seasoning and stir over the
ire until signify tnlckeneQ.
Noodle Ham Salad.
package broad noodles
1 cup diced celery
tablespoons chopped olives
1 cup chopped boiled ham
Mayonnaise
Lettuce
Salt to taste.
Cook noodles, broken into small
pieces, until tender. Drain and chill.
Add remaining ingredients and sea-
son to taste. Serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing.
Meat Balls en- Casserole.
slices bacon
l pound ground beef
l onion, minced
l teaspoon salt
l can tomato soup
onions sliced thin
Fry the bacon in heavy saucepan.
Mix beef, salt, and minced onion and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26

good pitcher, but he
IS not the sensation he was two years
ago. Even though their ailing wings
seem to be doing nicely, Hal Schu-
macher and Fred Fitzsimmons must
continue ''ifs'' until the season is at
least a month advanced.
So it is with the rest of the staff
The newcomer veterans, Marberry and
Coffman, can scarcely be depended up
on to rise much above spot or relief
duty. Howard SipIer, the Giant
Swarthmore coIlegian, is tidy pros
pect but he is year or two away from
the big time. So also is twenty-year-
old Glenn Dreisewerd, the most impress
sive rookie in the camp.
There is Jackson's jumpy knee, the
question as to whether Dick Bartell
can overcome the jinX which leaped
upon him last season as it has leaped
upon so many former Phillies. Terry
definitely is almost through even if he
beats the old knee injury that now is
perturbing him. Until worthy evidence
is provided there will be people who
doubt that the Cards would have trad
ed Whitehead if he had been a big
time second baseman.
That the catching will be at least
fair and that Sam Leslie will be a
worthy substitute at first base can only
partially overcome these fears which
arise each time a practice is observed
Come to think of it-even though il
is rude repayment for all the kind
illness and courtesy received here
will make a guess. If the Giants dc
not mind, Maryland boy would like
to join them out on the uncrowdeC
third-place limb.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Liberal Quantities of Protein
Are Found in American Diets

form into balls. Pantry these I'M
til brown on all sides in the hot
bacon fat. Add the tomato soup,
onions and more salt If desired.
Cover and cook one hour over low
flame. Remove the cover and con-
tinue cooking until done.
@ Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
MOT in the box score.

OI IN tne DoN score.
~ The biggest fee ever paid an
American race rider for a single race
was the $4,000 George Ellis received
for doing his best with the Warm
Stables Victorian in the $4,000 Aqua
CaIiente Handicap of 1880. Wait
ers in one of Brooklyn's more ceie-
brated restaurants are highly elated
over the recent Dodser deals. 1t seems
that some of the departed athletes
were accustomed to leave nothing on
the table save the plates. Although
most of the fans seem to think he is of
Swedish or Norwegian descent, Gene
Venzke, the Penn miller, will tell you
that all of his ancestors were Ger
mans.
Horace Stoneham, young president
of the Giants, once was better player
than Ross Youngs, one of the all-time
baseball greats. That was when they
both performed on team Horace had
organized on the Seventy-ninth street
(Manhattan) docks. Youngs, who had
been recalled from Rochester but was
ineligible to play for the Giants SO
late in the season, functioned In
mediocre fashion at second base while
Horace was the teams star. SO
Youngs became an outfielder when he
returned to the professional pastures.
Curley Byrd. new president Of
the University of Maryland, used to
be a sports writer as we'll as highly
competent coach of football, basket
ball, baseball and track.
When Primo Camera was in Miami
Mike Jacobs signed him to contract
calling for his SerV-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Terry Is Tops;
Giants Have Ambition

To achieve success team must have
excellent pitching, powerful punch
or fairly generous combination of
the two. Good reserves or-as was the
case with the Tigers of 1934-such
good luck that no substitutes are need
ed comes next in Importance. Finally
there are the matters of team spirit
and managerial strategy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Every seed
a"Graduafe"
of THE
FERRY MORSE SEED
BREEDING INSTITUTE

Devoted to improving and MAIN
tanning the quality of Americas
vegetable and fower seeds
At Rochester, Mich, and Salinas,
CAL, The Ferry Morse Seed Breed
ing Institute is devoting hundreds
of acres to scientific propagation
of vegetable and flower seeds. For
80 years this work has progressed
-. selecting the finest plants :.
pollinating them with other fine
plants IT,. developing a foundation
stock :. growing seed crops from
this >. testing the resulting seeds
before they are offered to you.
Protecting the established quail
ity of the finest vegetables and
flowers, developing new and inter-
esting strains is our continuous
work. The graduates" of The
Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Insti-
tute are now available to you, most
for as little as Sc a packet. You'll
find a complete list in our free
Home Garden Catalog.
Look for the Ferry display in
your neighborhood stores. Ferry
Morse Seed Co., Detroit and San
Francisco.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Try the Ocean

Minister (baptizing boy)-What's the
name, please?
Parent - Joseph George Johnson
Peters Van Alstyne de Rocquefort
Smith.
Minister Ito assistant)-Quick. more
wateri
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26

Bill Terry Is one
of the best of man.
ayers. Probably no
other camp contains
as many happy, ener-
getic and ambitious
young men as this
one. There will be
more speed than was
displayed last year,
some good pitching
and probably some
better hitting, but
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Such Is Fame
In a Safe Place
Fare Enough

The class had been studying about
famous inventors.
"Who invented the wireless? asked
the teacher
One little hand flew up Immediately.
and an eager voice piped out:
II know, teacher. 1t was Macaroni'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26

CdlliIlS LOA MS
ices to be the eXclu-
sive property of the
Hearst A. c. He did
this without consult
ing manager Louis
Soresi. SO Soresi i'm
mediately forgot that
he was mad with the
Garden and now we
have the Carnera-Gas-
tanaga affair. Either
the bike races are Slip
ping or New Workers
have omit STAYING up
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
That's That

what do you mean-Cupid's no
good as a salesman"
swell, he's always making Mre."-
Pearson's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Follow Convictions

1t has been the plan of my life to
follow my convictions at whatever
personal cost to myself.-Garfeld.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Sight Improved

"Was it case of love at first sightY
mo, second sight. The first time no
saw her he didn't know she had mon
ey."-Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
NO AGREEMENT
BY Ted O'Loughsin
a By Western Newspaper Union

Charles, we'd get along better #
you had more will power"
mo. Marie; we'd get along better
if you didn't have so mu:a."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Sfiif3xg

Owning Up
"Who is that talkative woman
over there?"
''My wife"
"Sorry, my mistake"
mo mine !"-Pearson's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26

Cutting 1t Fine
First Farmer-Which is correct
ga hen is sitting" or "a hen is set
ting?"
Second Farmer don't know, and
don't care. All bother about is
when she cackles-is she laying or
lying?-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
SPORT SLANTS

Professional football, ana the Ma tional Football league in particular won a flock of new followers last fall. When some 50,000 fans pack a park to witness two pro teams square off in a regular game, as they did when the Chicago Bears played the New York Giants, in New York, you begin to think there must be consid- erable interest in the game. Ana when you see demonstration such as the Brooklyn fans staged when their Dodgers came through with 9 last-minute rush to win from the Chicago Cardinals, 14-12, you know there is plenty of interest. Brooklyn rooters piled on the field after the winning touchdown and tore down the goal pests in the approved un- dergraduate fashion.
 Illinois, Pennsylvania and Texas are the states which have produced the largest number of football play CTS in the National Football league, according to survey of the birth places and hometowns. Five league players hail from territories outside the United States. This survey repre- Sents 230 players in the pro circuit
 They're Country Boys
 Each of the three leading states claim 24 players as their favorite sons of the gridiron, with approxi- mately 75 percent born and raised ir the smaller rural communities. The five players born in foreign lands have a wide range coming as they do from Hawaii, Denmark, Russia, Alaska and Italy.
 In the United States, Ohio follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

the leading trio with Is players. Cal ifornia and Michigan have Il regis tered in the state department birth files, Massachusetts claims 10, and the Midwest sends nine each from Nebraska and Wisconsin. Twenty eight other states claim from one to eight each.
 i Many small school, not so widely heralded as football center has supplied player material to the Ma tional Football league Chadron Normal (Nebraska), Penn Military College, Grove City College Penn sylvania), St. Bonaventures (N W York, New Hampshire University, James Milliken, St. Thomas College Simpson Qowa), Brigham Young, Mt. Morris Gllinois), Iowa Wesleyan, San Jose College California;, Phil lips University, Texas Teachers, Simmons (Texas), Texas Tech, and Stevens Point teachers have repre- sentatives playing pro football.
 The Perfect Coach
 Alex Eagle, Brooklyn Dodgers tackle, believes an i'd ca football coach should combine the personal. ity of Tiny Thornhill, the fundN- mentals of Howard Jones and the showmanship of Chick Meehan. Rip Collins, Boston Redskin end, claims one of his biggest thrills was knock ing cold an enemy ball carrier on the first play of his first pro game, though he went into the game with out the protection of shoulder pads. Bill Lee, Brooklyn Dodgers tackle, once blocked punt with his stom- ach. The ball burst and the game held up until a new ball was secured. Ray Fuqua, Brooklyn end, plans to give pro football only a two-year fling and then intends to enter the cotton business in Texas Ralph Ker- cheval, the Dodgers great kicker, plans to quit the game after this season to devote his time to breed ing thoroughbred horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
FIREMEN AND LEGION WIN
 PIN MATCHES
Metcalf, Pavard and Sabin Bowl Best Scores Tn
 Tourney at Elks

The Firemen's team defeated the Federal building team, and the Am lrican Legion vanquished the Elks in the first series of three games in the fcur-team handicap match play scheduled for this week at the Elks Alleys.
 By consistently bowling 206, 13i and 189 Frank Meucalf of the Fire men led the field with total score of 576 N Bavard of the Elks was second with 564, and Harry Sabin cf the Bremen was third with SAT.
 In the game scoring Martin Lave nix took first place with A215, Bavard was second with 211, and Metcalt third with 206.
 Complete scores were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

the active interest of all Juneau or ganizations in the project.
 Club Is Thanked
 Having reached these conclusions, the councilmen offered vote oi thanks to the Business and Profes- sional Woman's Club for it's public spirited efforts in the library's behalf and expressed their warm hope that all other Juneau organizations would cooperate to an equal extent Appre- citation was also informally express ed for those persons and groups in Juneau who have, in the past, con- tributed in various unselfish ways to the creation and support of the pres ent library, now housed on the sec- nd floor of the city hall.
 A third special meeting of the council will be held at 8 o'clock Fri day night, when the much discussed building code will be threshed into final form.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
ROBERT BURNS BALL
 SPONSORED BY CLUB

Po'1ert Purnc R'~',dav p-N to To held on Jsnnary 25. tho 177th ami vnrsarv of tl,n graat Scotch ,,oot'e birthday will be sponsored by the Juneau Women's Club in the Flks' Hall. accordine to decision vesterda V hv that body at it's reVlllar session in the City Council chambers.
 A real "Hoot Mon" affair. with 2 program of Scotch songs, folk dances. and snc'' special numbers as the Hiohland Flinr and "Cornin' Through tbe.Rye" will characterize the entertainment
 Mesdames G. V. Goss, Rodney Darnell and E. s. Evans will be in charge of arranoerents.
 Gratifying Reports
 Members of the club veSterdsv heard gratifying reports of it's Christmas activities, in which a community tree and song fest was ~Dnnsored on Triangle Corner. 28 ohildren in the tubercular ward of .hn government hospital were given Christmas toys and fruit. and TO baskets were distributed among the aoed of th town.
 One new member. Mrs. F. O'Mal- lev. formerly of Troy. Montana was added to the club roster.
 The long-inactive Department of Public Welfare was also reused from it's slumbers and put into working order, with Mrs. H. s. Graves as Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
WALKS FROM
 BEHIND AUTO,
 STRUCK DOWN
Aged Man Meets Accidental Death in Pendleton,
 Oregon

PENDLETON, Oregon, Jan. B.. Thomas Reed, aged 82, was killed by an automobile driven by County Commissioner William Meiners.
 Reed, according to all witnesses. walked out into the street from be- hind a parked automobile and was accidentally run down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
SOURDOUCHS ID
 MEET SEPT. 4, 5

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. B. B. R. Dusenbury of Vancouver, President of the International Sour dough Reunion, announces the next reunion will be held here September 4 and 5, 1886. The reunions have always been held before on August IT, Alaska's Discovery (gold) Day. at the various convention cities.
 Sourdoughs from many parts of Canada and the United States will attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
FRIDGE LUNCHEON
 SATURDAY 1 P. M.

One o'clock, rather than the prevl- ously-scheduled 1.3o o'clock will be the hour for the bridge luncheon, to he sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary in the Dugout Saturday afternoon.
 Meeting for regular business ses- sion last night, the Auxiliary de- cided upon a hot lunch rather than the dessert luncheon previously serv- ed during the series.
 Mrs. Alfred zenger is in charge of proceedings and those wishing to attend the luncheon are asked to make reservations with her as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
BREWERS AND BUTCHERS WIN
 AT BRUNSWICK
Alt Heidelberg and United Meat Are City League
 Bowling Victors

Matheson of the Alt Heidelberg team, the only player in the City League bowling at the Brunswick alleys last night to break 800, took first place in the three-game total scoring with 529. Rodenberg of Unit ed Meat bowled the best individual game-224.
 Alt Heidelberg won three games from Sanitary Grocery, and United feat wen two out of three games rom the Signal Corps with the fol- lowing scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
PIONEERS ARE TO
 INSTALL OFFICERS

Members of the Pioneers of Alas. ka, Igloo No. 6, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday night, January To- It is the regular monthly meeting and social session, also installation of of ficers. All members are requested to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

1Ottt1o fs--.''..--. fIo 1oN IT
 Tonight the City League will bowl the following games: Columbia Lum- Der vs United Food, 7.30 pm; City Team vs Brunswick. 8:30 pm.
 E. Galao, manager of the Bruns- wick alleys, stated today that the Brunswick team of five players chal- lenges the American Legion five 10 a match to be bowled at the Bruns- wick alleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

There will be no four team bowling tonight, but tomorrow night the American Legion will bowl against the Bremen at 7;30 o'clock, and at 9:30 the Federal building team will meet the Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
DEMOLAYS, RAINBOW GIRLS ARE TO HOLD
 JOINT INSTALLATION

At public meeting, held at 7:3O o'clock tonight in the Scot tish Rite Temple, the DeMolays and the Rainbow Girls will install officers for the coming year.
 The installation will be followed by a social session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

The killdeer, commonest American blower, often surrounds it's nest with small pebbles and fragments of shells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
C. C. MEETING
 ON TOMORROW
Reports of Two Executive Meetings to Be Made
 Other Features

P'ports of two Executive Com mittee meetings, correspondence re- garding the proposed small boat harbor, correspondence with Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, and a talk on vocational training by A. B Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, will be features of the first 1896 meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to be held in the Ter minal Cafe tomorrow noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
COUNCIL WILL
 ASK PWA FUND,
 PUBLIC LIBRARY
Loan of $30,000 to Be Ask ed Subject to Approval
 at April City Election

(Contlnued rom Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
LEAVES HOSPITAL

B. Sonniego, who has been in St. Ann's Hospita receiving medical treatment, was discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST,