davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

The yoke of this frock is unusual
and a distinctive departure from the
obvious round or squared-off affair,
because it extends out over the
shoulders and forms flaring little
caps-caps which conceal two in
verted pleats and which are trans
formed into lovely loose raglan
sleeves. The blouse gathers at the
yoke and waist in front and back,
rendering fullness and a soft drapey
appearance. The twin panels in the
skirt give you height. and the skirt
an added swirl. Two huge gathered
pockets in unison with the blouse are
interesting features and very prac-
teal. Make self-fabric belt trimmed
with a diamond shaped buckle and
two harmonizing buttons, and notice
how smart and up to the minute
your frock will be.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923
is available in sizes 80. "a, Sc, 50. 40
AZ and A, and can be procured for
fifteen cents. Size SO requires Az
yards of 35-inch material
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring Spring designs is ready.
Send fifteen cents today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
St., Chicago, III.
q Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

All this does injustice to Sam Bread
on and Branch Hickey, chancellOrs of
the Cardinals .exchequer. 1t is true
that they are suave gentlemen who
often have been wonderfully persuasive
when dealing with lesser toilers in
their vineyards, but they also are gen.
tlemen who are richly endowed with
common sense.
This means that when their star per-
former has boosted and blasted him
self onto enough front pages they will
Immediately prove to him that adver-
Using pays. With due acknowledge
ment of the fact that they have pen
nant-contending club and also pitch
er who would be cheered even if he
wore a Giants uniform in Brooklyn,
they will lay it on the line. Thereupon'
the best hurler in baseball will become
the best-paid hurler in baseball.
Naturally, Dizzy will not get the S40,-
900 which he is hurting into the con-
test right now along with a plethora
(sure looked it up) of bitter adjec-
tives. Just as naturally he does not
expect it any more than he expects
anyone to take seriously the harsh
words he has been saying about his
battery mate, Virgil Davis, Esq.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Cleveland May Inherit
Big-Time Hockey Team

Cleveland seems definitely to be the
town to inherit the big-time hockey
franchise which Les Canadiens will
surrender after the present season. AL
Sutphin, who will give up his Cleve-
land Falcon, International league, hold
ings, is to put up the dough. He will
operate farm team in Rochester &.
San Jose, Calf, will send 80 of its citi-
zens into professional baseball this
year :. In the future there will be
close connection between the manage
ment of Aldo Spoldi and that of Cleto
Locatelli Pedro Montanez Gust to
get all this lightweight business at
tended to at once) has two self-ap-
pointed bodyguards, recruited from the
ranks of his Puerto ~Rican followers.
One of England's most promising
fighters is a nineteen-yea feather
weight who gets around quite nimbly
in spite of the fact that he has a club
foot. He hits hard, thinks fast and (no
kidding) his name is Al Capone :.
Although this is only his second sea-
son In big-tfme hockey Bill Miller, Les
Canadiens forward, already is rated
as one of the games smartest players
and is being touted for a coaching
birth :. Rocky Mountain Conference
coaches, who voted, two to one, for the
elimination of the basketball center
jump, are waiting to see what the ma
tiOnal rule makers are going to do
about it. If the verdict is unfavorable
they plan to emulate the Pacific Coast
conference by playing their games
without the jump next season.
Do you remember way back when
Kid Lavigne defended his lightweight
title against Jack Eyerhardt?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Dizzy Deans Howl
Just Ballyhoo,
Not Temperament
@ New York Post-wNU Service

1T WAS perhaps to be expected that
the feeling of unrest that has been
irritating so many microphones and
congressional records should at last
come to aggravate the gentlemen who
perform in sports. From winter re-
sorts, from night clubs and from less
ably ballyhooed centers of athletic an
tics and endeavors terse bulletins pro-
claim the news that the boys no longer
are weakening their niftest sayings
with smiles.
AS one who must live (nOt too welD
by sports have been reading such re-
ports with proper diligence. While
reading-and while duly recOllecting
how the well-acted RACES of wrestlers
and other celebrated statesmen so
often have elevated the minds of the
cuStomers-I also have been doing
some wistful wondering.
Obviously, if the performers can en-
gage in their work with blood in their
eyes-as well as on their noses-the
situation soon may be vastly improved.
New patrons will be attracted and the
waning attention of those who once
were steadfast in their faith will be
revived.
This increased zest for laying it on
the line should be beneficial for all con-
cerned. Promoters and their besweat-
ed prima donnas should be enabled to
purchase new limousines. The Nation
al league might be enabled to pay its
best umpire what he deserves, the
state of New York might get some de-
cent income from the quasi-legal gam
bling and even the Phillies might be
enabled to arrive at the clubhouse each
day with a smile on their lips and
two bits in the bank
Unless you know your baseball well
enough to be aware that Dizzy Dean
merely is a large body of man entirely
surrounded by press agents you are
apt to suspect that vast sea of bitter
jealousy separates him from his Alma
Mater and his fellow students. Actual
ly nothing could be farther from the
truth.
For instance, there is the chit-chat
that is being exchanged concerning his
~.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

ONCE it Is probable that the true
- purpose of sports Is to permit Gus
toners and contestants to release pent-
up emotions, ! often gaze with wonder
upon the Joe louises, the Hank leib-
ers and the Glenn Cunninghams. How
these eminent sporting gentlemen
popularity and properly labeled az
dead Pans"-manage to get away
with II is problem that well could
interest any student Of box office APP
peal.
Yet they do get away with 1t and,
indeed, those faces which never have
twitched a muscle even at the tightest
of moments, have perhaps come to an
important reason for their owners
eminence.
No doubt the average fan, accus-
toned to running through all the emo
tons in the course of day, always
will love the mobile-mugged Babe
Ruths better because he can under
stand them better. But this very ele-
ment of difference also causes him to
stare in fascination at the celebrities
who are as unblinking while slashing
an opponent to ribbons as while nib
bling a trumpet.
Strangely enough, in view of the
general belief concerning the feminine
temperaments, women athletes seem
to assay higher percentage of dead
pans than do the men. There are mo-
ments when certain little twists or
twinges of their bodies indicate their
opinions rather freely, but the faces
of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Miss Helen
Jacobs, Miss Jane Sharp, Miss Norma
Taubele and Mis- Josephine Cruick-
shank remain as calm in victory as in
defeat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
self that he wasn't making enough to
be taxed"
Energetic self.Relianes

For Crying Out Loud

whats your boy Josh dom now?"
"He got job with big concern in
town." replied Farmer Corntossel.
Hadn't been there more'n six weeks
before he thought he knew more about
the business than the boss"
Il s'pose that was his finish"
"No. He got the boss thinkin' the
same way an he's thinkin' bout takin'
Josh into partners"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Period of Youth Is Crisis
or Seedtime of Ones Life

Let this thought, then, be lodged
deeply In every youthful mind, that
now is the crisis Of life that every
hour of time. every habit of thought,
feeling. or action, the book or paper
you read, the words you hear. the
companions you associate with, the
purposes you cherish, each makes its
indelible mark, and all combine and
work together in forming you for
future honor, usefulness and happi-
ness, or for shame, misery. and
death.-Collyer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

uS" COT COilll at LIZ
~ quite rightfully is
claiming that he is
the best pitcher in
baseball and therefore
is worthy of the best
salary. His st. Louis
owner, If l have read
some of the more emf
nent sports commenta-
tors correctly, is at
tempting to pay him
off with rain checks.
So there is blood on
the moon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Galleries

"yTould Crimson Gulch like to have
an art galleryP
"No," answered Bronco Bob. ''The
Gulch feels that it responds too quick
ly to any stranger who says Stick 'em
up What the Gs1ch wants is shoot
In gallery"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

1AIAAN IVA nv
of the photographers
at Sea Bright one
year, is perhaps the
most famed of those
dead pans. Yet there
is the distressing case
of Miss Taubele, who
looks so sad during a
match that she feels
that way before it is
over and so bursts
into tears when she
loses. Also there is
the misfortune of Miss
CruicEShank
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
And Stay Put Ali Night

And Stay Put All Night
'What do you take as a remedy
for your insomnia?"
"a glass of wine at regular inter
vals."
"Does that make you sleep?"
"No; but it makes me content to
stay awake. "-Humorist Uondon).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
6iiH51g
In Need of One

In Need Of One
Sonny Boy-Say, dad, are there
any plumbers in heaven?
Dad-I rather think not. my son.
What made you ask such funny
question?
Sonny Boy = thought there
couldn't be. because the sky leaks
so much.-Pathfnder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Sfeed

Polenius-Son, are you considerate
of your elders?
Laertes-I try to be. But ! can't
keep up with 'em, dad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
THE FERRY-MORSE SEED
BREEDING INSTITUTE
Devoted to improving and maintaining the
quality of Americas garden seeds.

Resist the Magnet
Don't listen to two others argue H
you can't keep out of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Recalling Dead PAM
of Helen Wills Moody

Miss Moody, who refused even to
look at Miss Jacobs while shaking
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
Grow a garden of
"CRADUATE S"
from a real seed
breeding institute

For 80 years,
erry-Morse Seed
Co., America s
greatest scientific
seed growing
or g a niz a tion,
through continu-
one vaor1v Eoc4v
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12
TOP AND BOTTOM, THEN

II love you from the bottom OF
my heart"
'Why make that distinction, when
it is so small that top and bottom
are identical"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-12

and with infinite care, has pro-
tected market and home gardeners
against deterioration nseed quality.
Our foundation stock is de-
veloped at The Ferry-Morse Seed
Breeding Institute Stations at
Rochester, Mich, and Salinas, Cal.
This purebred stock is then used
for seed production on our own
farms, or under our direct super
vision. The seed crops from this
stock are sold only after thorough
tests have shown that they are Of
proper quality and termination.
That is why North, South,
East, West -you can buy seeds
from the Ferry display in your
neighborhood store with the great
est assurance that they will repro
duce true to type and quality.
Look for the Ferry display be-
fore planning your garden. Write
for free copy of our Home Garden
Catalog. Ferry-Morse Seed Co.,,
Detroit and San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23
1000 of them bought special
for this one day event!

WoUen Jacquards Stripes and figures =
NOUelty Ray0ns - I36H6O BrOddctOths
Bun Him one or a half dozen, for He
never can have too many shirts. Especial
ly when they are Good Shirts like these!
All are full cut tailored true to size =.
with Duke of Kent and other smart styled
fused collars that will not wrinkle or
crush. Full range of all sizes. Early selec
tion is urged, for the lot may not last
until noon t.~-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23

~ SOMETHING USEFUL and at the same time
lust the thing TO hi-lite' the coat SUIT or oies5.
Velvets silks wools COUNTLESS designs and IN every
color of the rainbow and more. lhitlaiea 4oi
Her without extra cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23
Hondkerchiefs Tie Sets

AN AS SORTM ENT seemingly
without end. Some are packed
in a box others initiated =
and still others with matching ties
of all silk. A fine gift for man or
youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23
Neckweur Novelties y |

~ SHEER. CLEAR CHIFFON Full Fashioned Hos
iery by Phoenix Single Pairs 81 - pairs IN
box. $28a.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23
Hs.s Ms"'' 3 pr. 81

THESE ARR the famous
Iniefwoven'S' - noted for
both styling and wear. Solid
colors. novelties and some
With clox. All sizes TO fit
every foot comfortably.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23
Betty Muses.

HERE'S TO THE MerrieSt
Christmas you've ever had.
May the dsS be one of su-
rreme joy and contentment.
And with the spirit of Peace
on earth, good will to men"
in the hearts of millions Of
people in this great land of
ours, I cannot refrain from
repeating the words of Tiny
Tim. that lovable character
creatcd by tn c immortal
Charles Dickens. God bless
us each and every one"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23
Costume Flowers

BEAUTIFUL and nat
ural looking. Velvets,
metallics and combina-
TORS OF both fabrics.
Each spray attractively
placed in gilt and Gel
lophane gift containcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23
You're Right When You Glue
Underpretties
. Finer Quality Fabrics
s:ss::s: ss::;; :;:= =; 81
Q DaRcettes . Kayserettes o Slips
q Douf;oc n Rrocc;or,o

w NO WOMAN OR MISS can have too many
pieces Of dainty lingerie These smary tailor
cd or elaborately trimmed with imported laces
shades and white. Give HER undies and you
may be sure you will please especially if she
knows you selected them at Kings
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23
Beautiful InipOrted Silks

Beautiful Imported Silks hand tailored
g. resilient construction the kind 'he'd
eXpec you to buy him at Kings. British
stripes, pin dots, spaced figures and novel
ties. Solid colors and combinations in an
almost bewildering array. Each tie smart
ly boxed for gift presentation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-23

What more sensible gift than belt and
buckle set? These are made to WEAR r .
not stretch and to keep their shape in
definitely Black or brown, in neat gift
boxes.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
7 Textile Workers
To Be First Lady's
Guests for Week

Seven young textile workers,
delegates to national convention
of the Women's Trade Union
League from Alabama, will be
White House guests for a week.
They will breakfast every morn
ing with Mrs. Roosevelt on the
south portico if the weather is
fine or in the family dining room
if it rains.
Asked if they would dine with
the President, Mrs. Roosevelt
said yes, if their engagements
permitted. They probably will
have to attend round-table din.
ners and other dinners which
have been pre-arranged.
They will all meet the PreSi'
dent, and. If they can get q night
off from their official duties. will
dine with him,
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
HOWARD RED
STUDY ASKED

The Senate yesterday passed a
resolution calling upon Secretary
of Interior Ickes to forward re-
port on an investigation made by
him in May, 1885, of alleged COM
munistic activities at Howard
University.
The resolution was called up by
minority leader, Senator Charles
McNary on behalf Of Senator
Daniel Hastings (R0, Of Della
ware, who introduced it at the
last session.
Senator McNary read a short
letter from Secretary Ickes in
which he said he would forward
the information Immediately when
the Senate passed q resolution re-
queSting it.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
WPA ART GETS
PLACE IN
CAPITOL

Can It ''boondoggling" or what
you viii. the fame Of the art treas.
ures in tho National Capitol has
spread to the art centers Of the
country.
Recently under the direction Of
the Works Progress Administers
ton Mrs. Margaret Stottlemeyer
was commissioned to make copies
Of the original paintings Of Thorn
as Jefferson and Thomas u.
Walter. The finished products will
be exhibited In the art museum OF
Chicago.
The jefferson painting hangs In
the main Senate corridor and the
Walter painting hangs approprt
ately In the office Of David Lynn,
architect Of the Capitol. Mr.. Wal.
ter was at one time architect Of
the Capitol and designed the dome
and the Capitol wings.
Valuable Art Kept Here
Under the direction Of Mr.. Lynn
and Charles e. Fairman, art cura-
tor, thousands Of the dollars
worth Of art objects that have the
greatest historical significance Of
any collection in the world are
guarded and kept in perfect condi'
ton.
Recently when the Supreme
Court moved from its small room
to its magnificent new building
across the Capitol Plaza the old
room was turned into q memorial.
Visitors are allowed only to stand
ct the door and look in. It is ex.
pected that an attendant soon will
be put in charge Of the room and
spectators will be allowed to wan
der around the sanctum where so
many laws Of the country were
tested.
Taft Bust Added
During this session a bust OF
william Howard Taft by Bryant
Baker has been added to the bustS
In this room, filling out the inches
reserved for all of the late Justices
Of the Court.
This session the Capitol was pre-
sented also with a copy Of the
painting of Lew Eiriksson discover
ing America, which was placed in
the Senate gallery.
While the places for exhibition
Of more art objects are being
rapidly filled there are still due IL
statues for Statuary Hall. Two Of
them have been promised from
Nebraska, one Of j. Sterling Nor
ton, Secretary Of Agriculture under
the second Cleveland adminiStra-
ton, and one of William Jennings
Bryan. One Of these will be placed
in the hall proper and the other
in the corridor.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Mustaehe, Lip Gone,
Man Sues DYE Firm

TULSA, Okla, May 10. Sager,
a mechanic, bought some dye
for his mustache. He applied
it and went to bed. When he
woke UP his mustache and part Of
his lip were gone. Today he sued
the dye company for $2,965.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Swanson Gaining;
Goesfor Auto Drives

Secretary Of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson, whose life was despaired
Of when he was stricken with pleu-
risy last winter, now is able to
leave Naval Hospital for a daily
drive, attendants said.
The T4-year-old Virginian, hos
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

pital attaches said, Is much i'm.
proved.
Secretary Swanson was taken to
the hospital last February, when
he slipped and fell in his home,
suffering a fractured rib. Pleu'
risy complicated the injury, and
the Cabinet member was in a criti'
cal condition for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
II Dead in Crash

MUNICH, May 1.-Eleven per
sons, including four military avia
tors and seven spectators on the
ground, were killed when a huge
army bomber crashed during night
naneuvers near Ulm on April Is
it was revealed belatedly today.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Forest Fire Imperi|s
WoodrinQ. Estate

A raging forest fire yesterday
threatened the large country eS-
tate Of Assistant Secretary of War
Harry Woodring, located near
Meadows, Md.
The blaze, which for four hours
swept over the heavily wooded
acres, was being fought by fire
companies from Marlboro a n d
Forestville, whose. men joined a
battalion of colored CCC boys
from the camp at Cedarville.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
NRA Substitute Bill
Dies on House Table
international News Service

The House Judiciary Committee
has tabled the Healey Govern
ment contracts bill which was
designated as a partial substitute
for NRA.
The bill, as revised by a sub
committee, gave the Labor Depart
ment power to impose wage and
hour restrictions on Government
contractors not covered by the
Bacon.Davis prevailing wage law.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Lion SIays Man

PARIS, May 1.-While hun
dreds Of visitors to the an
nual Foire du Trone fete, held at
Place de la Nation, were pass
ing by within easy call. Charles
Bosser, 10, tonight watched q
lion fatally wound its trainer.
thinking it was part Of the act.
Charles Hulin, 26, was the victim.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

Common Sense. or Campus Theories?"
Read this straightforward, plain talk
article by Elsie Robinson, which Will ap-
pear Monday. May 4. In The Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
PASTOR WOOD
 IN ANCHORAGE

Pastor + L. Wood, Alaska Super intendent of the Seventh Day Ad- ventists, is now in Anchorage pre- pairing for a conference to be held there.
 Pastor Wood went to Point Bar row aboard the North Star, return ed to the Seward Peninsula metro polls and then planed to Fairbanks, where he made an address before the Chamber of Commerce, then commuted to Anchorage
 From Anchorage Pastor Wood went aboard a plane to Pilot Point where he organized a church, then to Dillingham;, also by plane, and after a week at the latter point, took plane to Anchorage.
 Mrs. Wood may leave for An chorage on the Northwestern to join her husband and return here with him after the special conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
Yankee M Champs Get S6,440 Each
 Out of Series

Seven new attendance and fi- nancial records were written into the World Series books and play CTS of the two New York clubs divided their share of the largest gross receipts in the history of the series.
 With $1,204,399 taken in at the gate and $100,000 gained from ra- dio broadcasting rights, the aggre- gate players pool amounted to $46000266 The champion Yankees and the Giants divide 70 per cent of this, or $322, ,001. .86 on a 60-4O basis, with the Tanks getting $193,- 20l.u and the Giants $128, ,88O75.
 The Yankees voted to divide their $l93,20l,11 into approximately 30 shares, with each player get ting $6,440.03. The Giants divided theirs into 27 full shares plus sev- eral grants to club employees and came out with $4,656.40 each, The largest losers share previous to this was $4,244.60, received by the Chicago Cubs ips 1892, a,s,eA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 COUNCIL WILL GIVE
 SOCIAL FRIDAY EVE

The Church Council of the Res urrection Lutheran Church is spon- soring a social Friday night at O. clock, according to the announce ment today of the Rev. Firing K. Ol- afson.
 On the committee in charge of arrangements are Hans Berg, Olaf Swanson and B. F. Mcdowell.
 The program will include a 20- minute speech by Oscar Eide, wild life motion pictures which will be shown by Clarence Rhode, accor- dian music by Rudolph Edman, a solo by Emmett Thompson and group singing.
 The Church Council, mems organ ization of the Lutheran Church, has arranged program by men and men will serve the ice cream, cake and coffee when it's time for sup per-but both men and women mem bers of the congregation and friends of the church are invited to their party. There will be no admission charge to the affair which is to be held in the church parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
BIRTHDAY BECOMES
 WEDDING DAY FOR
 VINCENT HARROW

< When Mary Watson and Vincent Yakopatz were married today, they made october IA an occasion for a double celebration in their family. It is the groom's birthday as well as his wedding day
 The marriage was performed by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson at the Lutheran Parsonage at 11:30 this morning. Attending the bride and groom were Miss Evelyn Stevenson and Raymond Jacobsen. Tonight friends of the newly-weds will cele- brate the wedding and birthday.
 The bride is employed at the Ter minal Cafe and the groom, who is better known as Vincent Farrow, is an Alaska Juneau employee and a Well-known boxer.