davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Hunter Surprised
At His OIUn Skill.

Fergus Falls-A hunter almost fell
over with surprise when he saw buck
drop was M. H. Videen, who shooting at
a deer for the first time, with the first
shell fired from new 30-30 high pow
cred rifle, killed the buck and brought
to camp the first deer killed. And after
firing the one shell, Videen sold the
rifle at gain of $500. Following the
urge to purchase the gun, he joined 16
hunters on a trip to Tamarack, where
he was placed by guide on a
location" and given few fundamental
pointers on deer hunting. The shock
to the hunting pupil came when, having
been alone for only two or three
minutes, he heard the cracking Of
the brush, a short distance away,
Videen cooked his gun, a buck and a
doe came into view and halted 125 feet
from the gun. There was "bang" and
the buck dropped, the hunter almost
falling with it in amazement of his skill.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Thief Plays Role
of Game Warden.

st. Cloud-The man who assumed the
to be the thief. A group of local deer
hunters, who were returning from their
hunting trip, stopped in Brainerd, the
tenders of their car loaded down with
game, and were approached by a man
who introduced himself as game war
den, demanding that the hunters show
their licenses. They left the car and
the deer and when they returned, one of
the deer had vanished. Investigation Of
the situation revealed that description
of the man who had borrowed a knife
used in cutting the rope with which
the animal was tied to the car, also
suited the game warden"
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Cripple TypeUrites
While on Back.

Cokato- good looking young
boy with wavy blond hair and pleas
ant smile, who is always flat on his back
in bed and can move neither arms nor
legs, operates a typewriter and his un-
dertaken to address 800 letters. The
unfortunate lad, Samuel Larson, was
crippled by an attack of infantile par
alysis. In spite of his handicap, he has
devised a method by which he can tpye-
write, using stick with rubber tip to
strike the keys of the typewriter. Un-
able to use his arms and legs, he is
writing to Cokato residents calling at
tention to the Christmas cards which
he wants to sell.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10

Minneapolis, Dec. 7-Plaids and
bright woolenS walk into the spotlight
of winter fashions. The stores are
filled with plaid skirts to wear with
dark sweaters, bright sweaters and light
sweaters A skirt of bright red or dark
green Scotch plaid is the foundation
for an entire winter wardrobe. Worn
with black sweater and bead choker,
1t is ultra smart =. worn with tail
ored blouse of cotton or silk jersey it
is the last word for afternoon wear. :.
worn with one of the new white
sweaters on which are embroidered
bright yarn flowers, it gives you the
perfect sports costume. worn with
a matching bolero jacket it gives you
one of the much talked of suits. To be
a little more explicit about the plaid
skirt itself. It can be made in one
of three ways, pleated Obox or accor-
dion); straight lined with four-inch
Sits at the bottom. The length is
twelve to fourteen inches from the
floor with designers trying to make it
sixteen.
AS to the bright woolen dresses
There are two or three types. The mill
tary ones are broad of shoulder, slim
Of waist and flaring at the hemline
The strictly tailored ones are the shirt
waist type. The third type shows the
Dalmatian influence of high collar and
embroidered bolero jacket. Many of
these dresses have gold buttons from
tn "a NM
colorS will be royal blue, gold, cyprus
green, beige, gray and natural.
The more mature woman will prefer
black with smart neck touches and
other trim in white. She also will like
the heavy silks that resemble woolens in
appearance. A dress that will carry her
faShionably through to hot weather, is
one made along straight lines and of
rough surfaced crepe.-with the high
neckline and long sleeves neatly col
Jared and cuffed in snowy white
piquet, satin or lace.
For nights of comfort the cradle
SnatcherS come to the rescue of US
grownups Exact copies of infants
sleeper suits and made of the same
material for adults. They come in a
flesh color and are buttoned down the
front. The feet assure your toes of
blessed winter comfort and when you
hop out of bed to put the window down
OF a morning, you will not need to
shiVer at the thought of the cold floor
Stores are showing brand new toy
for the children's Merry Christmas
1t is gun that shoots pictures on any
flat surface and in any daylight. It
looks like real gun to Oman juniors
delight. Simple successive pulls of the
trigger project a series of clearcut
pictures on the wall, ceiling or floor or
even a box top. Films include Mother
Goose and adventure stories. Five
films are included with the gun and
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Visions of Oil
Fields Ddmpened.

Moorhead-With visions of a rush to
new gas and oil fields in Minnesota,
chemists were called from the neigh
boring agricultural college in Fargo to
determine the nature of the gas and the
Moorhead fire department rushed to
the scene to extinguish flames which
poured from newly drilled well. While
Curtis Miller, well driller, worked with
his drill in anticipation of locating
water for a farmer, confusion OBJ
bubbling arose and flames shot into the
air. The farmers picture of getting
rich quick, soon faded when the theory
was expressed that the fumes which
caused clear blue flame to burn, were
gases formed by nearby swamps.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Terrier Boasts
MOther" Record.

Fetrile competition with the en-
trants of Canada's "baby marathon, "
there is a canine mother" in Fertile
to smash all records for at the age of
IA years it has given birth to 1876 pup
pies. Queen" rat and fox terrier,
besides claiming distinction as a cham
pion mother, also had another honor
which seldom falls to CANNES. Her
birthday is on the Fourth of July.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Avoids Christmas
Rush, Mails Early.

East Grand Forks-With the United
States post offices advocating for many
years to Mail Early for Christmas" in
order to avoid the rush of the holiday
season, the public is beginning to take
advantage of the suggestion, for do
not open until Christmas package made
its appearance in East Grand Forks a
week before Thanksgiving. This first
trickle of the Christmas mailing season,
although bit premature, came from
Gardena, California, reported e. A.
Buckley, postmaster.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
First Call From
Doctor in so Years,

Northfield- miracle more vir-
ulent than the ordinary tribe must have
obtained access to the system of w. E.
Hibbard, pioneer resident of Northfield,
who was born $50 years to the day after
Columbus discovered America, in that
he thought it worthwhile last week to
call a doctor-the first time in more
than SO years. Even then, his illness
proved to be only case of influenza
which left him, after few days, hale
and hearty. A medical examination re-
vealed that not one in a thousand at
his age can show the same freedom
from defects which this 85-year-old man
possesses.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Meaning of "Shop Right"

"Shop right" is the right to use an
invention, which is automatically Gre
ated on behalf of the owner Of the
shop, when the invention is developed
In such shop by an employee, who uses
the time and equipment of the shop
for producing the invention. Such
shop rights are nonassignable and ap-
ply alone to inventions pertaining to
the employers business.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Prisoner of chilIon

Francois de Bonnevard, forty, the
prisoner Of Chillon, who was to be
made famous by Byron's poetic fable,
was freed from dungeon in Chillon
(She-yon) castle, on Lake Geneva,
Switzerland, in 1886, after having been
imprisoned for six years by his polit-
ical rival, the duke of Savoy. Legend
has 1t that he was imprisoned for beat
ing his wife. She eventually was
thrown into the Rhone, sewn in sack,
for infidelity.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Hawaii Started Bobbed Hair

Bobbed hair for women had its
American debut in Hawaii. In an
cient times native women wore their
hair short and men wore theirs long.
But a haircut was no such easy
matter as nowadays. They sawed it
off with knife of sharks teeth.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Fast Breeders

One reason that rats are so difficult
to exterminate is the early age at
which breeding starts with these ro-
dents Scientists state that rats begin
to breed when they are only three or
four months old.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
sssSSAHhHyHhHHHhshyhvhHh
fa4Rion4
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL


new reels are being released each
month.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10

Borneo Has Flying Frog
Borneo's flying frog is remarkable
for its ability to parachute from branch
to branch.
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Bakery Department

BREAD-R & ". 1k tb Loaf 13c ........... q for Csc
BUTTER ROLLS-Dozen ........................2 .22c
CINNAMON ROLLS-Dozen, Observation-Disclosures .22c
NUT ROLLS-Dozen, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .22c
BUTTER SCOTCH ROLLS-Dozen, .............. .22c
PEANUT BUTTER ROLLS-Dozen, .............22c
COFFEE RINGS-Dozen, .........................22c &c
BAKING POWDER DONUTS-Dozen, ............ .22c
RAISED DONUTS-Dozen, ........................22 .22c
BISMARKS-Dozen, Observation-Disclosures. .22c
LONG JOHNS-Dozen, ...........................2 .22c
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Honey

1ONEY-Lake Shore Comb,
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Beverages
Canned Fish

SNACKS-King Oscar Kipp ..........07c 1ec 75c
CODFISH-Gortons ID package, Bic 85c 3.25
CRAB MEAT-Geisha, Y tb can, ......35c 93c 3.55
SALMON-Anchors Away, Id tall, ....15c 4Oc 155
SALMON-XlNT, fancy royal fb can, 27c TIC 275
SALMON-XIINT, fancy royal, Y fb can 15c 4Oc 155
SALMON-Libbys Red Alaska
II ID Can, ...........................27 .27c 72c 275
SARDINES-King Oscar, .............17c 45c Its
SARDINES-Buch Cliff, ....,,, -. =. Csc l4c SIC
SARDINES-Boo Tomato & Mustard 12c 32c 125
SHRIMP-Shurfine No. l. wet, w 19c SOC Ie4
SHRIMP-Guf KiSt, No. l. wet ......19c soc 194
TUNA FTSH-Chef of the Sea, u fb .22c 58c 225
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Vinegar

VINEGAR-City of Lakes, Cider,
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Desserts

MGc1rOni Products
MOTHERS MACARONI, SPAGHETTI
CREAMETTES, NOODLES, .. O7c 1ec 75c
The Ely miner., 1936-12-10
Soaps and Cleaners
Spices

SPICES-City of Lakes, OF. tins asst .08c 21c 81
SPICES-City of Lakes, 8 OF. Cinnamon 23c &c
SPICES-City of Lakes, 8 or blk pepper 15c 40c
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

They are Ollie Pacini, major
domo of the Northeast Temple
plant, and Bob Lowry, boss of
the New Recreation emporium.
They are Sticking UP their maple
ways for the sixth annual renewal
of the Washington Times Atlantic
Coast Doubles, the major two
man event on the duckpin calen-
dar, which will get under way at
2 p. m. Saturday at Temple and
end at the New Recreation at
1880 p. m.
Being only a 10-game affair, it
places a premium on "hot hand"
and as both establishments house
drive-ways strictly in accordance
with the National Duck Pin
Bowling congress regulations bowl
ers need have no worries about
their scores.
In fact, the Atlantic Coast
Doubles will initiate six brand
new alleys in major league compe-
tion at Temple, for Pacini plans
to use the top floor whose alleys
were installed less than three
months ago by BrunSwick-Balke-
Collender and are newer than any
other alleys by nearly two years.
Scores on the top floor of the
Northeast plant have been remark
able as The Washington Times
high individual duckpin game con-
test caSh-collecters can attest. An
exceptional number of high games
have been rolled in the contest at
Temple by the Ladies District
League which bowls on this set of
drives each Wednesday night.
If you think that you can bowl
your best game on new alleys,
here's your chance to try it.
Entry fee is $24 per team, or
$12 per man, and any bowler who
rates himself among the city'S
first so can easily afford that,
or should experience little trouble
finding a backer.
George L. Isemann, National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress secre-
tary. Is in charge of the entries
and is accepting entries at Room
216 Maryland Building.
HyattSville Junior bowlers are
issuing a sweeping challenge to all
junior duckpin teams in Washing
ton, Maryland and Virginia. oscar
K. Hiser Is taking care of the
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Kirk Miller Says:

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
wherein the athletic idols may be
placed in review, where drills and
displays of national defense may be
staged, where veterans encamp-
mentS might be centered and
where public assembly for any
number of outdoor Spectacles
might be held.
The three branches Of the Amer
lean Government, executive, judi
ciary and legislative, and all Of
their rarnified agencies are re-
flected in the buildings either COM
pleted or projected in Washing
tons great groups Of granite
Truly ours is a country which
makes recreation, athletics and
play something more than q
hobby.
Sports should be the safety
valve of any peoples.
Will there be no cupolas, arches,
spires or flag staffs raised to
American sports, in this, the
country'S very bosom?
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Completes Card
For Mai Show

Joe Turner completed his wres-
ting card for tomorrow night
at the Arena, Fourteenth and w
Streets Northwest when he an
nounced two more preliminary
matches today.
The matches are: Hank Barber
VS.. Ed Meske and Jack Hader VS..
Bobby Roberts.
Both matches are scheduled 80
minutes in support Of the cham
pionship struggle between Cliff Oh
son, defending champion, and Ma
troS Kirilenko. undefeated in
Washington.
Other bouts tomorrow night will
pit: Jack Donovan VS.. Henri Piers
and John Katan VS.. Bert Rubi.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Fuller, Kenwood
Nanager,Dies

Fred J. Fuller, widely known
as the manager of the Kenwood
Country Club, is dead. He died
early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Fuller came to the Ken
wood Country Club two years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Fuller, and two children,
Ethel and Eleanor; by a brother,
George Fuller, of Great Barring
ton VT, and by a sister, Mrs.
Maude Frien, also of Great Barr
ington.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Coach Builds
Dependable
Team
Rx GARRETT WATERS

Eastern High School will have
a dependable team in the inter.
high school basketball series this
year.
It win not be blessed with Lavelle
Deans, Buddy Shaners, Chick Hol.
ndgeS, Red Schedules or even
Tommy Nolans, but it'll be a team
capable Of giving any and every
opponent q battle.
The boys are drilling earnestly
at the Eastern gymnasium these
wintry afternoons. Mike Kelley is
the coach. Mike, you know, is tax.
ing over the reins left vacant by
the illness Of Charlie "Chief"
Guyon.
Three members of the great
1886 five are on hand to form
q 1936-37 nucleus. They are Clin-
ton Quantrille, who will jump cen,
ter: Claude Colley, tall, lanky
guard, and Arthur Miller, little
forward.
Cuts Squad Down
Coach Kelley had one Of those
characteristic armies to handle
when he first opened basketball
sessions. He has cut the squad
down to Is now and is taking
a serious look at this group to
select his team.
Two youngsters, Cotton and
Lusky, Coach Mike isn't sure of
their first names yet, look like
real prospects. Both are fast and
have splendid eyes for the basket.
Ten there's Hal Speith, of foot
ball fame; Clinton, Lombardi,
Greenberg and Palmer. Speith is
out for center while the others
can play both forward and guard.
A total of 81 games will be
played by the Lincoln Parkers.
The schedule starts today when
the Bethesda Chevy Chase five is
entertained in the Eastern gym.
nasium at $3.50 p. m.
Contests with st. Adams, st.
Johns, Gonzaga. Georgetown
Frosh, Episcopal, Briarly Prep
and Westinghouse High. are
on list besides the regularly
scheduled clashes in the inter-
high series against Tech, Cen
tral, Western, Roosevelt and
woodrow Wilson, the latter a
new member Of the league"
Watches Team Closely
Coach Kelley doesn't expect too
much from his team in its first
few games, because of the fact
the squad is still in its build
up" stag. But he won't be dis
pleased if it wins.
Thus today against Bethesda
Chevy Chase and in games Sched-
uled against st. Adams on Fri
day, st. Johns on December %,
st. Johns again January 4, and
Bethesda Chevy Chase, January
6. he'll watch and direct his boys
closely. The ParkerS open in the
series against Central, January 6.
The entire schedule:
December 9, Bethesda-Chevy Chase
(home); II, st. Adams (home): %. st.
Johns (home. p; M. ->
January :, 81. John away; ., BE,
(series); ~, western (series); IS. Con
zaga (away); Is, Woodrow Wilson
(series); 1s, Georgetown Frosh (Tech,
1880 p. M: 10. Roosevelt (series); 20,
Episcopal (away); 81, George Washing
ton High (away); 26, Tech (series); %.
Briarly Prep (home); 20, Washington
Lee High (home); 80. Navy Plebes
February ., G. W. High (away); 5,
st. Johns (away); S, Central (series) ;
9, Western (seriesl; 10. Washington-Lee
High (away); IL, woodrow Wilson
(series); 16, Roosevelt (series); IT, Con
zaga away: 1S. Episcopal (home); %,
Tech series),
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Frager Pinnnen
Roll Pythians

Frager's Hardware bowlers, who
have been hitting a snappy stride
lately in the Temple Minor Duck
pin League tonight clash with the
second place Pythian Ball Room
in the loops feature match.
Louie PizZa was last weeks
hero with a 373 set, with Ralph
Bates getting high game, lat, and
q $40 set. Other sets over 345
were Fowler, $50; Mitchell, 356;
Frye, 354; Murray, 355; Hauser,
351, and Hassett, 349. Benning
Service. again had high team
game, 593, and high team set,
1712. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

challenge at Hyattsville 1924.
Oscars proteges, Paul Hershey
and Howard Ritchie, 118 average
bowlers, are the stars of the team,
aided and abetted by "Pinky" Ma
gruder, Billie Bobb, Charles Piozet,
jr., and "Duckey" Reamy. All are
under 81 years of age.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Harrison Tops
Recreation
B0W|ers

Joe Harrison Is setting the pace
in the Recreation Duckpin League
with q 1875 average, with AStor
Clarke second with 124, ana Joe
FreSchi is third with 1913.
Howard Parsons, Brad Mandley
and Harry Dawson are next In
line.
Dawson improved his average
with a 800 set last week, while Par
sons 377 and Mandley's 571 didn't
hurt theirs any. Other stand-out
sets were: CLANCY, 369; Small.
368; Elicit, 367; Freschi, 366, and
r. Provost, 365. Marlboro Hotel
had high team set, 1854, and high
team game R17 Summaries:
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Managers Prep Alleys
For Coast Doubles
By GINo SINH

There two local bowling alley managers who busy
getting their drives perfect shape for Saturday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
JOE E. BROWN NOW PLAYING
 IN "ALIbI lKE'
Famous Star Seen at, Capi- tol m Hilarious Film
 Big League Star

Joe E. Browns latest Warner Bros. picture, "Alibi Ike" which opens tonight at the Capitol The atre, is heralded as the most hil- arious film in which the famous star has yet appeared.
 There is more romance than us ual in a Joe Brown comedy, his love affair winding up in a climax that is most unusual.
 Olivia de Haviland, a newcomer to the screen, has the feminine lead.
 The role is an ideal one for Brown He was a big leaguer for several years. and still owns a ball club.
 William Frawley has the role of the baseball captain with Ruth Donnelly playing the part of his wife and the sister of Joes sweet heart. Roscoe Karnes is one of the chief ribbers who gets Joe in Dutch with his girl.
 Location scenes were taken at Wrigley Field and at Fullerton, Cal.
 Raymond Enright directed the production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
ABOARD
 WARSHIP SEEN
 IN NEW FILM
Coliseum Shows Murder in the Fleet Starring
 Robert Taylor

Murder in the Fleet, story of gobs and murder, starring Robert Taylor and Jean Parker, opens to- night at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The picture deals with crimes aboard warship during visitors day Civilians and crew are inn prisoned on the vessel during an Investigation in which everyone is under suspicion until the criminal is located in the final scene, Ed ward Sedgwick, director of Death on the Diamond filmed the new picture.
 Among the amazing scenes are the attempted electrocution of a crew or mechanics, followed by pur- suit of the mysterious criminal among the water-tight bulkheads of the ship. and Robert Taylors spectacular fight to the death with the cornered criminal in the ships powder magazine, which is flooded, the water rising slowly while they fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
UNITED PRAYER
 SERVICE TONIGHT

A united prayer service will be held tonight by the Juneau and Douglas Ministerial Association to observe the Universal Week of Pray CT. The service tonight will be in the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly at 121 Main Street, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev John A. Glasse will deliver the message Everyone is cordially invited to the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
PLANS BEING DRAWN
 FOR NEW WAREHOUSE

William Manley, architect of N. Lester Troast and Associates, has been employed by the Forest Ser vice to draw plans for a warehouse to be erected on the recently com pleted rock fill on Willoughby Ave nue
 Work on driving pilings for the structure is expected to start dur ing the latter part of this month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
MISS HELLENTHAL
 RESUMES STUDIES

Miss Mary Claire Hellenthal, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, after visiting in Juneau fer sometime, left on the Alaska for Seattle. Miss Hellenthal will resume her art studies under di- rection of E. T. ziegler one of the leading artists on the Pacific Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
STEVENS BABY BORN

Mrs. Joe Stevens of Douglas be- came the mother of a seven-and- a-half pound baby girl, born at 4 a. m. today in the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
TOO LATE Tt CLASSIFY

WANTED-Experienced typist 70 take dictation on typewriter, one or more spare hours daily at req sonable price. Address writer M 1169 care of Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
GOLD CONTINUES TO HEAD EXPORT LIST TO STATES
Output Tn December $1,- 336,537 Compared to
 $l, ,297,71, Others

Gold continued to top the list of exports from Alaska to the United States during December, the last month of 1885, it is revealed in the monthly report of James J. Connors, Collector of Customs. Value of gold exported during the month was S1- 3S6,537 as against S1,297,71l in other merchandise with the exception of silver, $14,131. The November output of gold from the Territory was $1,- 813,342 and the total export for that month was s4,634,275 compared with a total export in December of S2, : 648,474.
 The complete report follows:
 Products of Alaska
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
Franklin D., Jr.,
Plies an Oar
on Harvard Crew

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of
the President, is shown as he helped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24

To keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24

Forest Fire
You have to see a forest fire to
fully believe it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-24
Disobedient Boy of Is Hangs
Self After Being Sent to Bed

Glenn Halberg, thirteen-year-old
farm boy, of South Bend Ind, be-
lieved to have become Respondent
over being sent to bed for his re-
fusal to wash dishes, hanged himself.
Sheriff's officers said the body was
found suspended from rafters in the
upper story of a neighbours house
where the youth had been staying
while his parents visited In Chicago.
The boy had become morose over his
parents absence.