davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

she almost told her husband that, hav-
ing heard, she had hurried home to
him.
And Phil indicted, and Emery in
Canada. Do you know who's to defend
Phil LinSdale?"
"Who?" said Agnes.
"O'Mara. He's getting a lot to do,
these days. He can't take half the
cases coming to him."
From women shooting their hus-
bands?" Beatrice asked.
Bob shook his head. From people
you'd never figure would get into trou-
bic, Tricie, and are exceedingly likely,
unless Agnes friend saves them, to
spend their next ten or twenty years
in Leavenworth or some other Govern
ment Jail"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
SS5i'a;t5!(s|!b@es
" about:
The Passing of Thalberg.

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.-Big
L L an industry as the moving
picture industry is, the death of
one slender, shy, frail man has
stunned it. The old guard of this
business has lost its little corporal
and the second generation of pro-
ducing talent is left with a yawn-
ing gap where yesterday there
doomed a leader who was both
pioneer and a progressive.
Irving Thalberg was an authentic
genius of the films - a master
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
AuDleiack

Applejack is an alcoholic bever-
age produced by freezing hard cider
and concentrating the alcohol in the
central portion, which remains un-
frozen. This unfrozen portion is then
decanted. 1t is also made by dis
tillation of apple Juice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

Snowman, a deft in
terpreter Of tn a t
tricky art which
finds it's medium
through story and
camera and screen.
It will be long be-
fore they breed an
other Thalberg out
here. For men of
his brain, his ener-
gy, his pathfinding
instincts don't come
in sets, don't often
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Idle Dreams

Waste no time in cherishing vain
dreams, indulging idle speculations,
or giving way to depressing emo
tons, but resolutely throw them off,
and engage in whatever actual work
appears most pressing and i'm
portant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Nankinq Has Large Bell

In a small temple in Marking,
China, is one Of the largest bells in
existence. Its peculiar tone, so legend
says, is due to the fact that the daugh-
tiers Of the maker Of the bell threw
themselves into the metal while It
was still molten.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Three Varieties of Tea

Although tea is grown in seven
countries only three varieties-black,
Oolong and green-are grown. These
may come from the same bush but the
leaves may be treated differently af-
ter they are picked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Poison In Plants

Poisons may be present IN sreater
quantity in some parts OF plants
than in others, as in the case of
Datura Stramoniun or ''jimson
weed" the seeds of which are far
deaGlier than other parts of the
plant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Clay Colonists' First Industry

It was the lure of precious metals
that first brought both the Spanish
and English to the New World, but
the first important mining by the
English colonists was clay digging.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
sIenpthn IL Horse Racing

In horse racing the measure of
length" is the distance from
the tip of the nose to the base of
the tail. The average horse is over
eight feet while running with neck
outstretched.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
The PeriScope

The periscope is an optical in
strument used in submarines,
trenches, etc., to enable an observer
to obtain a field of view that other
wise would be impossible because
of an intervening object or the like.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Discoyerer at Twenty

William H. Perkin, the English
discoverer of the mauve dyestuff,
took out his first patent, that of
synthetic mauve, before his twen-
tieth birthday anniversary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Beethoven Lived in Privation

during his last four years, Beetho-
ven, the musician, lived in privation
in order that he might bequeath more
to nephew to whom he was unusual
IL devoted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
King George iii sta.ue

Four pieces of a statue of King
George III, erected in New York
city's Bowling Green in ITO, are on
exhibition at the New York His
sorical society.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

gymnasium, the promenade and
training quarters that complete the
Athletic building, a roof house on
wing of University hospital that will
house psychiatric unit and the n.y.
draulic engineering laboratory on
Hennepin island.
MinneapoIis-The Minnesota foot
ball team, heading for Seattle, hard
ly expected to take on any tougher
foe than Washington. But they did
at Missoula Montana. Fire RACED
the hotel in which the boys were
CHARTERED during the night. AS usual
the boys were successful in escaping
with their record unscathed. The
nearest thing to a casualty was the
collapse of Assistant Coach Bert Bas-
ton who was overcome by fumes,
Bert rallied quickly following first
aid. $4,000 loss In clothes and val
tables was suffered by the team.
MinneapoIs-That st. Paul be sent
an invitation to participate in the
On-to-to Nicollet Park program of the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION was approved in a jocular
resolution introduced at the dinner of
the Minneapolis committee, closing
the successful season work. Review
ing work of the committee, Ben Fer
ris of the Minneapolis Civic and Com
merce association listed an increase of
so per cent in towns sending delega-
lions this year over 1895, and an in
crease of 100 per cent In the number
of persons attending.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

The name Napoleon has been
overworked to describe ability with
in some small body, but here, to
the limits of his own craft, was not
only a Napoleon but a Daniel Boone
and a Balzac all rolled in one.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Stein Bloch Al pine Down
0VERC0ATS S!

For years Alpine Downs have maintained their reputation
there which resemble Alpine Downs
but garments with them extraordinary luxury comfort u
trous richness There Alpine Downs and that
exclusively and brought Washington only this store They
cost slight difference much more
in acquainted with reoI coat satisfaction
stop in and Try Of the new Alpine Downs
Ssysfs MAs ri
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Ask about our Special Christmas Let
ter of Credit {. i. a hoppy method Of
buyinq Christmas gifts. No down
poyment-three months to pay. No
interest or carrying charge.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Warm wool fIeeces in double e-breost-
ed raglan and regular styles. Full or
hoIf belts. A comfortable weight in
small pIoids or checks, browns and
oroys. Sizes ] 6 to u.
Yesss Ness Shop -. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

tion to the annual Jewish War
Veterans dance tomorrow night
at the Jewish Community Cen
ter Sam ScOgna and DIR.
]. Ellsworth Virnstein, fully re-
covered from the injury suffered
when falling from a horse, will
be among spectators for the Phil
Furr-J Johnny Lucas 15-rounder at
the Arena tonight. but "COl."
Jimmy Lake may fOrego his an
nOuncer'S role and greet pa
irons expected at the Gayety,
where Ann COrio is the featured
performer this week.
Been voting in Pittsburgh"
replied Eddie. Ireland. missing
nearly a week Charlie COnSi-
dine sends word that the annual
Sacred Heart Church turkey sup
per has been scheduled, December
8 and 10 and the bingO and
card party is booked November 18
Clark Gable makes his fight
er's role realistic in "Cain and
Mabel" moving into the Metro
pOlitan Wednesday.
Georgetown gridders were moan
ing Kelly Moan, West Virginia
halfback, won't be pitching for
Manhattan Saturday Moan
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

>Surely proved himself the twelfth
man for the HoyaS at Morgan
town HiIltOppers converted
three of his passes into touch.
downs blaming "SeniOrists." "
for Catholic University'S form
reversal this season is q lame
excuse . other elevenS predOm1'
nant with seniors, seem to win
consistently the newspapers
and radio chains land fans, tOO) ,
should boycott the Rose Bowl
game If Santa Clara, only un-
beaten and united eleven on the
Pacific slope, isn't named as the
Western representative CalifOr-
mia papers, please copy Clark
Griffith and Eddie Eynon will at
tend the special American League
conclave in Chicago Thursday to
discuss the st. Louis Browns pur-
chase by q hometown syndicate
and may engineer a trade on
the side the Temple Freshmen
George Washington Freshmen
game may be played Friday night
in Griffith Stadium the Colo
nial Cubs, coached by Jean Sex
ton, Overpowered the Western
Maryland yearlingS, so 1t
Westminster SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Lewis Defends
Title in London

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 G.N.s0.
Boxing moves into high this
week, bringing promise of more
activity of stellar caliber than
has been seen in some time, but
most of the important pitching
and catching will be centered
among the smaller men, or across
the ocean.
John Henry Lewis, the Amer
ican Negro, defends his worlds
light heavyweight championship
at London tonight against Len
Harvey in 15-round tussle.
Lewis is a 3-to-1 favorite.
Wednesday night at the Hippo
drome here, Arturo Godoy, who
was held to a draw by Leroy
Haynes in his last start, will at
tempt to do something about the
static heavyweight situation in a
bout with Al Ettore, who in his
last effort was belted out by Joe
Louis.
After that you move in among
the little fellows and find Sixto
Escobar, the bantam champion,
in a 15-round defense against
Baby Quintana at Madison Square
Garden here Friday night.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Amateur Fights
Due Tomorrow

District boxing fans will have
one of the best opportunities
since last year of seeing some
real good fights tomorrow night
when local simon pure mittmen
clash in the fourth annual Golden
Glove tournament at Catholic
University.
In this amateur battle young
sterS give their very hearts in
the hot clutch of competition.
Always in their minds eye shine
two tiny Golden Glove awards
and the spires of New York City,
where the winners will be sent
for the National Golden Glove
tourney, November 27.
No quarter is asked, none is
given. It is punch, punch, punch
from gong to gong. Some OF
them have to be pried apart
so intense are they in winning.
Some can not be held in check
until the opening gong, so eager
are they for the fray.
But when the decisions go
against them it is enervating to
see how we'll they take it, how
quickly that apparent hate drops
from them like a half-fastened
cloak and how they rush across
the ring as eager to congratulate
the winner as they were in the
beginning to beat him.
Tomorrow'S tournament will
open a four-day carnival Of
clout. Bouts will be held WedneS,
day, Thursday and Saturday
nights. Two trophies have been
offered, the Ben Ourisman cup
for the winning team and the
DR.. J. A. Bennett award to the
most outstanding novice Of the
tournament.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

On Sunday all of those who
battled in Saturdays classic here
are expected to journey to Balti-
more for the Ray Won Dreele
Sweepstakes at the Patterson Al
leys.
The Dixie Sweepstakes, which
opens at the Arcadia alleys at II
a. m, swings to Convention Hall
at 3 p. m. and ends at Convention
Hall, beginning at 7::30 p. m. sets
the entrants back $25 a head while
the Won Dreele will be only seven
games and will cost only Sc.
Can Afford Both Events
So bowlers can readily afford
both events without undue worry
over their finances.
Three shifts will go to the post
Sunday with the first at p. m.
the second at S p. M, and the third
at 1880 p. m.
Last year, 81 pinmen battled for
the honorS which went to Perce
Wolfe, of Riverdale, with a 949
total, succeeding Meyer jacobson,
winner in 1884, with a record 1909.
It is understood that bowlerS
coming down from New England
as we'll as those coming up
from Richmond, Norfolk and
points south for the Dixie are
also figuring on taking a flyer
in the Baltimore event.
Generally Liked
No bowler is more generally
liked than the genial colorful
Baltimore Flying Dutchman. For
the past twenty years Won Dreele
has been a conspicuous figure
and sure entry in every sweep
stakes or tournament. Bowling
is more than a hobby to him.
Says he:
Bowling to me Is like rheu-
matism. 1 just can't get rid
of it. But, then, don't want
to-"
And when the field gets under
way at the Patterson alleys
Sunday you can bet that Ray
himself will be one of the strong
est contenders and the only en-
trant whom all other partici-
0ants wouldn't mind seeing win.
Victims of a 687 fourth game
and terrible let down in the fifth,
Bo Bregman's Grill bowlers drop
ped a five-game duckpin match
to the Recreation Center Five b.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Gait Davis bids for the Vir-
ginia Duckpin championships for
his ROSslyn plant -. Nick Campo
freda has moved into the No. 2
wrestling spot here, following his
slashing victory over John Katan
last Thursday night at the Arena
"Ham" Smith spurned two
Notre Dame Navy tickets, pre-
ferring to hold the yardSticks at
the George Washington Davis and
ElkinS game colder weather
turns Charlie DoOniS' thoughts to
Florida Sammy Lewis, G0ldie
Ahearn'S brother, embarkS from
Australia Wednesday,, hoping to
anchor in Hollywood where
dancers are in demand Make
ROsenblOom plays Butch Flynn
The Second"
George Keneipp directs bowling
activities for the Kiwanis Club
:. Sam Schwartz donated the
Kiwanis- Rotary golf trophy, COM
peted for annually Joe Healey
was forced to pass up the Navy
Notre Dame game, being in
charge of the National Fedora
ton of Employees special to New
YOrk H.. Sammy Rose calls atten.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Wes FerreII Awaits
Refund on $1,000
Fine By Joe Cronin

GREENSBORO, N C.. Nov. 9.
Wesley Ferrell, pitcher of the BoS-
ton Red Sox, still is waiting to get
a refund on the $1,000 fine as
sessed against him by the club
for walking off the mound in
a game in New York without
permission from Manager Joe
Cronin, according to a statement
made today by him here.
However, he's still hoping. feel
ing that he did his best pitching
of the entire year following his
suspension. Ferrell says:
"I've got confidence in Owner
Tom Yawkey and feel certain
he'll treat me right"
Yves and his brother, Rick, the
catcher, are wintering at their
home on the Winston4Salem road.
They are conditioning with golf
and hunting. Rick is a dog-raiser
and his fox hunters took the
honors at the recent Greens
boro show.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

SO pins, 3,o71 to 3,012 at Baltimore
yesterday.
Andy Zeiler was the big gun for
the victorS with a 679 set, fea-
tured by a 1859 game, while Ed
Blakeney, despite final "a, threw
in a 655 set for the losers. Scores:
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

OdIU4 UoSy OI 14UAEOH IeIu.
Last Saturday the crack Alex
andria eleven defeated the Vir-
ginia Episcopal High team of
Lynchburg, TO, to grab the lead
in Virginia State preparatory
school football championship.
The Virginia A. C. won it's Sec
ond consecutive contest here yes
terday by defeating Western A. C.
of Washington, 80. Francis
Pullman scored the touchdown
for the locals on a forward pass.
Mike Scanlon was the star for the
invaders.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

The Old Dominion Boat Club
bowling league swings into action
here tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
On Wednesday the Roamer A.
c., local colored football cham
pions, will mix with the South
western gridders of Washington
at Baggett's Stadium at 3 o'clock.
Big Scott will play with the
locals.
The Maury High School foot
ball team of Norfolk, Va, will
meet George Washington High
in q conference game Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Tech Crimsons Win

The Tech Crimson team de-
feated the Northwest Trojans. "a
to 0, yesterday on the Monument
grounds.
The winners desire a game with
Mount Rainier A. C. for next Sun
day. Phone 1861.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
WarwiCks, Merchants
Play SCoreIess Tie

The Warwicks and the Silver
Spring Merchants battled to a
scoreless tie on a rain-soaked grid
iron at Silver Spring yesterday.
Three weeks ago, the Warwicks
defeated the Merchants, 10 to 0.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Lions Too Strong

DETROIT, Nov. ct h e
Pittsburgh Pirates had difficulty
keeping in sight of the rampaging
Detroit Lions yesterday as the
locals rang up an impressive 2s-
to-3 victory.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Won Dreele Stakes
Dixie Consolation
By GINO SINH

Duckpin wizards will have consolation prize that nifty
offered them if they failed to pocket cash in the sixth annual
Washington Times Mems Dixie Sweepstakes which will be
ro11ed here
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Episcopal to Meet
National Training

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov 9-The Episcopal High School
grdders with six consecutive victories under their belts will
play the National Training School eleven of Washington here
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

Totals ..... 616 62S 567 6S7 57S-SO71
Though Dorothy Lawson con-
tributed a 354 set, the Richmond'S
Loew's team lost twice to the
Baltimore Recreation at Baltimore
in the South Atlantic Women'S
League yesterday. Baltimore won
the first game by one pin. Scores:
Evening star., 1936-04-18
STEAMER AGROUND
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
Oil Barge Tries to Pull Her Into
Deeper Water, but Fails.
Tide Is Falling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 18.-Capt. VIII
liam Bennett, commander of an oil
barge. reported today that the steamer
Dorothy Bradford of Philadelphia was
ashore near COLCHESTER Light in Ches-
apeake Bay.
Bennett said the vessel was in no
immediate distress unless the wind
should rise. The Dorothy Bradford,
which draws % feet of water, was
aground in IL, he said. He tried for
several hours to pull her into deeper
water, but failed The tide was fall
ing and would hold it for several more
hours, the captain added.
He said the Dorothy Bradford was
bound from Philadelphia to Eastern
Shore points of Maryland. Whether
the ship carried any passengers could
not be learned Immediately.
The Dorothy Bradford's home port
is Boston. The ship is of 1.747 gross
tons and was built in Philadelphia in
1889. She is owned by the Cape Cod
Steamship Co.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
CORCORAN GALLERY
To View Exhibition of His Ma
rine Collection This
Afternoon.

President Roosevelt late today will
visit the Corcoran Art Gallery to view
the exhibition of his collection OF
paintings, prints and model of ships,
which has proved so popular with the
public since the exhibition opened
April S.
Mr.. Roosevelt probably will arrive
at the gallery after it is closed to the
general public. He will be shown
about the rooms by c. Powell Min
nigerode, director Of the gallery.
Earlier in the afternoon Mr.. Roose-
welt planned to take an automobile
drive into the country and by the
Naval Hospital for chat with Col.
Louis M. Howe. his secretary and per-
sonal friend, who has been a patient
at the hospital for many months.
The President did not go to his
desk in the executive office today, but
did his work in his private study on
the second floor of the White House.
His principal occupation was the writ
ing of speech he is to deliver to-
night at the Gridiron Club banquet,
and another he will make at the open
ing session Monday of the Daughters
of the Revolution.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
WOMAN IS SEIZED
IN BOND THEFTS
London Police Miss Hus-
band as Search Spreads.
$4,000 More Found.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, April 18.-United States au-
thorities in Paris announced today
they were informed that British police
found a woman. sought in connection
with New York bond-theft case, last
night in a London hotel.
The woman's husband, also wanted
for questioning about the activities Of
an alleged bond-theft ring which dealt
in millions of dollars, was still missing,
the authorities said, while the search
spread across all Europe.
Officials said two suspects arrested
here would be held in Jail until New
York detective, sailing from New York
today, arrived. Extradition proceed
ings were delayed by lack of evidence
connecting the suspects with the New
York bond robberies.
Connecting Evidence Sought.
The detective coming from New
York was expected to seek evidence
linking the two men held here with
thieves believed to be members of an
international gang.
woman found in London was a Mrs.
Frankenberg," who the French surete
said apparently fled from France with
her husband. The authorities said she
was not arersted since there were no
charges against her or her husband.
French police said part of $44o, 900
already recovered in bonds, in connec-
ton with the case, apparently came
from theft last year from the United
States Trust Co. in New York.
Several other suspects were reported
being tracked through Europe, but the
officers declined to disclose their num-
ber or identity.
The two men held under suspicion
of completely in the $1,507, ,938 theft
from a New York bank runner in 1885,
were identified as Bernard Klein, 80,
a Hungarian, and his cousin, Jacob
Schwartz. "a, Czech.
S450,0O0 Bonds Recovered.
In Klein's possession officers found
$44O, 900 in bonds and Schwartz was
reported In possession Of $4,000.
The French police said Klein pro-
tested he had obtained the huge
amount of bonds from total stranger
in q London hotel and that his only
interest in them was a 40 per cent
commission on any he should sell.
They added their suspicious were
aroused and arrests followed when
Klein and Schwartz tried to peddle the
bonds in large amounts in Paris banks.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
WARMER FORECAST
FOR CITY TOMORROW
Mercury Is Expected to Drop to
About 81 Tonight-Cherry
Blossoms Are Poor,

Slightly warmer and fair weather is
in store for the Capital tomorrow, the
forecaster says, but today will continue
cool and clear. The mercury is ex-
pected to drop to about 81 degrees
overnight.
The maximum this afternoon prob
ably will be in the middle SOS, while
tomorrow the temperature is Sched-
uled to rise near the go mark.
Falling off from the high mark of
50 at pm. yesterday, the temperature
dropped slowly after midnight, reach
ing a low of SO at S o'clock this morn
ing. BY $50 it had climbed to 46 and
was going up steadily.
A disappointing showing Of the
double cherry blossoms around Hains
Point was predicted by park authorities
over the week end. Only about 20
per cent of the normal number of
blossoms are expected to appear at all
this year and these are expected to be
in bloom tomorrow.
The trees were damaged by the flood
and the roots of many are still under
water, horticulturists pointed out In
explaining the poor display.