davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Description of Bill,

Description of Bill.
An accurate description of the bill
would be measure to increase wages
irrespective Of whether the marginal
producer can afford to pay such wages
in competition with the well-capital-
lied employer.
1t is a curious commentary on the
so-called humanitarian nature of the
proposal that many persons will lose
their jobs when the law is enacted.
Small businesses will be forced to the
wall because they will be unable to
afford the increased costs and, Of
course, the large businesses will
swallow UP the orders left by the
weaker units. 1t is another case of
monopoly benefitting just as it did
under the N. R. A.
One of the reasons why several
elements of big business are strong
for the bill is that they already are
paying the probable scale that will
be fixed and they want the marginal
competitors to do the same, knowing
full well that they can't afford it.
Says Study Not Wanted.
But controlled economy, which
assumes that the Federal Government
Is omniscient and can regulate the
economic life of the country under a
system of Government-encourag
monopolies as contrasted with free
competition, is in the saddle today
Strong pressure is being brought to
bear to cause the House Rules Com
mittee to postpone action on the bill
till the next session 50 as to give the
country an opportunity to study it,
But Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't want the
country to study the bill. It studied
his court packing measure and de-
feated the proposal The motto of
the present administration is to Jam
everything through before the people
can wake up to what is happening to
their rights. Maybe when the 1898
elections come around, no kindly Su-
law and it will be in full operation
with all the irritations and disloca-
tions that produce unfavorable re-
action on the voters. It would be
much better to have the people them
selves discover the flaws in the law
than to have the Supreme Court
declare it invalid. There is a bare
chance that the House committee
may succeed in postponing action, but
1t Is only an outside chance. In all
probability there will be considerable
delay in conference, by which time
. move to adjourn or an effort to get
. special session arranged for October
might possibly cause the bill to go
over for few weeks. But it does
seem as If the Federal experiment in
maximum hour regulation and mini
mum wage regulation is going to be
made.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
What's Back Of 1t All
R. O. T. c. Seen in Jeopardy as Colleges Fail to
Receive Appropriations.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

something
learning
chance squads right
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Principle Long Discussed.

The principle of minimum-Wage
legislation and maximum hour regula-
ton long has been discussed in
America, but the States have hardly
had a chance to work out the problem
because until this year the reform was
not held by the Supreme Court to be
within the constitutional right Of
either the States or the Federal Gov
eminent.
AS matter of fact, the caution of
the Supreme Court has been wise, be-
cause when Government steps in to
regulate wages and hours it does seem
as II this were a question on which
the people should pass directly.
Assuming the Federal Government
has the power to regulate minimum
wages and maximum mhours-something
on which the Supreme Court has not
yet passed even though the rights of
the States have been upheld-it would
appear that on matter of such grave
importance thorough consideration
should be given to the many conflict
ing viewpoints that have arisen. The
hearings were relatively brief. When
they were held recently a different
bill was before the Senate committee
than is now before the House.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Decisions of Economic Policy.

Vital decisions of economic policy
are wrapped up in the prososed law
For while it may be literally true
that about 100000 workers will be
directly affected, it cannot be denied
that the others gaintully employed
will be indirectly affected.
Actually the bill is a price-raising
measure, for the increased wage costs
due to higher rates for overtime and
to increases in expense necessary to
establish a minimum wage will be
passed on to the consumer.
1t is curious situation, too, which
surrounds the supposed right of the
Federal Government to WELD the
power to regulate maximum hours.
Originally this power was supposed to
proceed from the idea that the health
objectives of the maximum hours are
entirely demolished by the clauses
providing that it is very healthy indeed
to work overtime provided the en-
plOyer pays time and a half.
La gaceta., 1937-01-18

tie justo para no aceptar a Bro
sius como juez. A mi madre lie
era simpatico Ferd. lie obser-
vaba muchas veces cuando jul
gabamos, dirimiendo una discor
dia o trepando con elegantes mo
vimientos al nogal. Y lie gusta-
ba hablar con Ell, lpues daba STEM
pre- respuestas claras a 10 que
lie preguntaban y no Sc ponia
nunea colorado cuando le ha-
|biaba una persona mayor. Y
crando Sc inclinaba para hacer
una reverencia o Sc quitaba ell
sombrero, sc veia que no eran
cortesias de animal amaeStfa+
do, como las de los otros chicos,
sino espontaneas Y cordiaaes.
Cuando mi madre lie hablaba,
no era tampoco en- ese tono de
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
LAS DE ESTA
NOCHE EN- Eel
MO DE SULPHUR SPRING

I'm programa de primer or
den ha preparado para hoy la
direction del Canedromo de SUI
phur Springs, Ell predilecto dc
los apostadores latinos.
Corerran en- la octava compe.
tencia, segaln ell secretario CAPT.
tan A. N. Hayden, los siguien.
tes ~ejemplares Thunder Storm
Attention, Xanthippe, Moon.
town Mistery, Lucy Warrior
Rough Boy Judy Flint e Irish
Sis.
Algunos expertos seleceionar
como ganadores a Thunder
Storm, Attention y Judy Flint
Aparecen inscriptos para Ia
sexta carrera Midiron, Sondra.
Fleet Education, Bin White,
Oswego Buck, Kennest Yet,
Brassio y Tony Cermack. Los
La gaceta., 1937-01-18

oarhaoas en- un mantel, v la
Vela sonreirse, pero no saba 81
era a mi o a mi padre.
-iQue?-Rompi6 de propto
d haolar-. iQue hay de 10 de
ferd? iTambien tn quieres de
jar de andar con el?
-iNo!-grite-. mo! iYo
quiero segrir jugando con eli.
CiMuy bien! lDe mcdo que
quleres seguir juganao CON ~
-repiti6 mi madre con cierto
retlntin-. lY por que?
Pies porque me es extraor-
olnariamente simpatico... Y aho
Ia que esta solo. mas todavia.
Aqui, mi madre levant6 Ia
Vista de su labor.
10 me puse TODD colorado. v
saba d6nde colocar las ma.
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
LOS INDIOS Y LOS BROWN
CAMBIARON SEIS JUGA-
r

Cleveland, enero 18.-IOs In
dios de Cleveland negociaron o.
yer a Joe Vosmik, Bill Knicker-
booker y Oral Hildebrant, por
Julius Solters, Lyn Larry y Paul
Andrews, de los Browns de ST.
Luis.
C. C. Slapnicks, jefe de los
Indios, dijo que en- ell negdcio,
propuesto por Roger Hornsby,
director de los Browns, no hay
envuelto dinero.
"Creo que ayudara a los dos
clubs y hemos obtenido la apro-
baci6n del presidente Alva
Bradley. En- Solters obtenemos
a uno de los mas Electives batea
dores de las mayores y en- mi O.
pini6n Larry es ell mejor SIS. de
la Liga Americana.
Andrews e Hildebrant pro-
meten ser bCenos pitchers y un
Gambia de escenario les favore-
cera.
Softers bate6 291, por los
La gaceta., 1937-01-18

ironfa amistosa con que .suelen
hablar los adultos a los chicoe
de otros, sino con seriedad e in
teres. Y hasta mi padre, al EN-
pear a ponerse por obra el
boycott que Sc 'habfa proclama-
do en- la asamblea escolar pocoe
dias despues del cumplea1os de
Kaiser .dijo de Ell:
-Ese chico de Won X. es d,
buena cepa. iLastima que ST.
padre tenga unas ideas tan ra.
ras, 1Por que no las guarda pa.
ra ST?
u Quieres que todos sean CO.
mo TITLE repl5c6 mi madre,
d~irigiendole una mirada ir6ni-
ca.
II Haz ell favor!-grit6 mi
padre, indignado--. La compa-
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
U1P0RTES
Ell ITALIANO MANCINI Pr
EAR CON CHINO
ALVAREZ
Quiere llegar a Quarles afro
pelIando al asiatico

I'm italiano que dice perte
necer a la primera fila de Ia
categoria del peso ligero, Do.
menico Mancini, ret6 ell saba
do a Chino Alvarez, por con
ducto de su director, Charlie!
Jones, Y ell reto hubo de ser re
cogido por Lew Diamond, el
hebreo que dirige los negocios
del "asiatic0."
Creyendo Que Jones trata DIT
"asustarlo" con sus "bultos,"
Diamond recogi6 ell guante y
estamp6 su firma en- I'm con
trato que Jim Downing lie pusc
q la vista.
"Voy a firmar, dijo, porous
tengo Ia certeza de que ell Sr
Mancini, al igual que Durso
sera derrotado por Chino. "
Ell 1nico Mancini notable que
he concido era empresario d'
opera y fracas6 en- Tampa. 81
march6 de aquf dejando en- la
cuernos del toro hasta las cuer
tas de los peri6dicos."
alvarez subira al ring
en- mejores condolences que
con Durso v va ustedes escu.
charan los lamentos del venci
do. Charley Jones sabe, o de
bfa saberlo, que Alvarez es 81
perior, muy superior al italia
no. aAqui, en- Tampa, cuando
Chino Sc pone los guantes has.
ia Baby Miller tiembla."
La gaceta., 1937-01-18

raci6n es molesta. Tampoco yo
estoy conforme con muchas de
las cosas que pasan, pero me
Gallo. boy al Cesar 10 que es del
Cesar. Cumpio con mi deber y
no divide que soy un funciona-
rio v que no tengo que meterme
a gobernar ell mundo...
Y diciendo este, Sc volvi6 a su
crarto a seguir ordenando su
|kolecci6n de sellos a la luz de la
|lampara verde.
Yo, sentado timidamente jun
to a la mesa, me entretenia en-
hacer nudos a los flesos del Ia
pete. Como de costumbre, mi
padre habfa puesto IA decision
en- manos de mi madre, fiado en-
su instinto para todas las cues
tiones de la vida practica" en-
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
las causas de este aislamiento,
v 10 acceptable como un honor.

v 10 acceptable como un honor.
Yo fui el0nico de la CHASE que
eonsigui6 romper ell cerco. EN-
has crestiones de educaci6n, mi
padre sc confiaba siempre a mi
madre, Y solo Sc preocupaba de
las obligaeiones de su cargo y
de su collection de sellos. AIDE
mas, no podia yer a Brosius,
|por SD establishments. Los moda-
|les de este, que era mry aficio-
nado a contar chistes obscenos,
|cuando estaba bebido, chocaban
en- I'm TODD con los severos prin-
eipios ~ieristianos que habian pre-
sidido la educaci6n de mi pa
Dire. Y aunque condenaba como
immoral TODD 10 que contaban
del Comandante, era 10 bastan-
La gaceta., 1937-01-18

qre guerra ocuparse 10 menos
possible. Hasta para hacerse ell
nude de la corbata tenia que en-
tregarse a ella. Y 81 esta lie con-
sultaba acerca de algdn asunto
de la casa del jardin o de mi e
ducaci6n, contestaba siempre 10
mismo:
En- principle, me parece
muy bien; disp6n tn 10 que tie pa
reZca.
Y sc iba con la puntualidad
de siempre a sus ocupaciones o
81 era por la noche, Sc refugiaba
con tranquila fruici6n en- sus en-
t~retenimientos, que eran los Sc
Hos y los comentarios a las SEN
tencias de los Tribunales.
Y estaba atento a mi madre,
que bordaba flores azules v en-
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
BITSY A DERROTOl A
DONALD BULGE

Venciendo aver a Donald
Budge e mel torneo de ajedrez
de la Isla Davis, "Bitsy" Grant,
ell tenista que tantS encomias a
Tampa, retuvo de nEevo la CO.
roma del Sur. 4
Grant venci6 con las anota-
clones de 4-6, 6-3 6-3, 2s6 y62-
Sc lie entreg6 a Grant la va
lfosa .copa D. P. Davis y dijo
que p~ensarfa, para res6Ner
pronto, 10 de 81 intervendria en-
la defensa de Ia, Copa Davis.
Grant, acompanado por
Wayne Sabin, de Los Angeles,
Hiunf6 tam bien en- los dobles.
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
p FL NINO CASI
MIRITO

Ell Dr. Winton, 81 eminente
ciruja1 oper6 ell sabado en- Ell
sanatoi del Centre Espanol
al nino Casimiro Hernandez,
hijo de nuestro qrerido amigo
ell Sr. Lorenzo Hernandez, juez
de paz del distrito de Ybor.
Casimirito sc encontraba bas
ANTE bien en- la mahana de hoy
Y con ell amino de TN hombre al
de los medicos y las enfer
meras.
Que pronto recupere la salud
Ell inteligente nino es nuestro
mas ferviente deseo.
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
La Gaceta Folletin No. 10
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

ficativo que soliamos dar tam
bien a los chicos de las escuelasi
pdblicas.
Ferd aceptaba flematicamen-
te este boycott. En- los descan-
SOS Sc paseaba solo por el patio
v coanfa su pan sin acercarse q
nadie mientras los demas se
entretenian en- grupos. lie tenfa
sin cuidado que murmurasen de
FL por detras y lie llamasen bas-
tardo u etras Aeosas despectiwas.
Su padre ae habfa explicado
La gaceta., 1937-01-18

Enterado de 10 que Lew Dia
mond habia dicho en- defensa
Go los laureles de Alvarez, Jo-
mes declare: He consentido en-
que Mancini pelee con Alvarez
porque tenGo la conviction dc
que ell Chino sera cderrotado'
Durso lie derrot6 la semapa pa
sada, pero ell arbitro Sc equi
voc6. y
Mancini desea ua match ooI
Norman JuErles y cree que e
mejor medic de lograrlo es de
rrotando antes a Alvarez. La
derrota del Chino va esta es.
crita en- la pared. Mancini vol
vera a pelear con Quarles, auI
,ue antes Sc yea obligado a pa
,ar tambien por encima de-
4urdito Miller"
Como yo conozco de name
"a perfecta ell estilo de Alva-
rez, vengo aleccionanS9 a Man
cini sobre la manera de atacar
lie, dominarle v vencerle. 81 ell
italiano sigue mis- consoles, Ell
arbitro no podra salvar, ell jue
YES por la noche, al ahijado
del Sr. Diamond. "Todavfa re,
cuerdo la derrota que suufrio
Alvarez a manos de Charley
Baxter, un hombre . quien yo
dirigia."
"Mancini pega con mas du-
reza que Durso Y su habilidad
es mayor o parecida. Entire sus
victimas aparecen Fr:ztie ri
vic, Tony Herrera, Jimmy Va
ugh, Chuck Woods, Dublinsky
y otros."
Mancini hizo aver sus prime
ros ejercicios en- ell gimnasio d.
la Gale Franklin Y hoy los re.
petra de modo que los fanati
cos puedan verlo en- acci6n.
Chino Alvarez hara hoy e
jercicios de guante con un pc
so complete ligero, Bud Schil
dehdt, y con Young Sandy.
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
CCIOSOS HDEN LA
E DE E PARA
Ell GENERAL RATET

Hendaya, Francia, enero Is.
I'm tribunal fascista espa5iol
acusa de TRACTION, segln laSno-
ticias alcui recibidas. al general
Domingo Batst ,q1o de los mi
litares que s1erimi6 Niolenta-
mente ia revolution anarco-sin-
dicalista de 1884.
I Demanda tn fiscal fac:icso
Ia pena de muerte lpafa'el jefe
militar que era comandante de
la grarnici6n % Burgos cuando
Ia revuelta estaN6 en- pasado
julio.
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
CON LOS GUANTES

Chino derrot6 a Durso, a pc
sar de las palabras de Charley
Jones.
Chino derrotara a Mancini,
a pesar de las ''fanfarronadas
de Jones.
Para veneer al tampeno, o
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
BILL DAVIS We o EN<Efs
TORNEO

En- el torneo de- Club de Pts
ola de Ia Policfal Bill Davis, de
Tampa, trianf6 Pr con anota-
lion de 376 puas. .
Tomas Perezs bed6 en- segun-
10 Irgar con 369 Y E, j. Eppley,
en- tercero, co 1853.
S. Waldo termin6 en- dltimo
lYaS. con 276 puntos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
" wxUwrz

expertos seleccionan como pro-
babies vencedore sa aSondras
Bill White y l~cny'CAmack.
Sc da como gran fasoritQ EN-
la sexta carrera, a Sorideho.
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
DOS .OFICIALES HQUIE&
DI6TAS Sc FUGARONeDB
UN HOSPITAL EN- RIO DE
JANEIRO

Rio de Janeiro, enero 18.-La
policfa YJgila trenes, vapores y
carreter$s con L esperanto de
apresar a Tos militares izquier-
distas capitasaes Trifino Co
rreia Y Mario Souza que Sc flu
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
ponerleT en- serio "brete,," hay
que traerle un hombre de la
rrincra division.

ipor que Jim Downing nc
,concierta una pelea entire el
italiano Duruso y Baby Mi
Her?
Miller dice que no ha nacid1
todavfa ell p1gil que lie insrire
9niedo a Ell.
81 ell zurdito esta list(, y lie
dirige Santana, Susto es colo
earle "dentro del dinerb,"
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
LAGACEEA

FL perl5lico en- ldiona EspsEet
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Vicroriano Manteiga, Edito-
Suscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TelSfonoelY3792
La gaceta., 1937-01-18

Probablemente no Sc efec :
suara la pelea entire Jimmy
3radock y Max Sehmeling.
Ell cgmpe6n no arriesgara su
oOrond 81 no Sc lie garantiza
una BOY a LENA.
iY no habra bolsa LENA 81
contra ell "bout" sc mantiene,
en- New York, ell boycott decla
RADIO por la Liga Anti-Nazi.
~Schmeling es un hl-nbfe que
,romete y no cumple, y 81 ga
ma la corona no la defendera
'rente a Luis.
La gaceta., 1937-01-18

VENTA.-Un establecimien.
to de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
buena esquina. Precio razona-
bic. Dirijase a 1907 Florida
'Bp!usAV
La gaceta., 1937-01-18

garon de Il nhospital en- ell que
Sc hallaban recluidos.
Sc acu2aba a los capitaneA
tomar parte en- la revoluci6n
1885.
Usando abanas los dos hom-
bros b~aiaroI al jardfn desde TN
tercer piso v des aparecieron.
La policia detuyo a varias
nerscnas por sGspechar lgue ayu
daron a la exasi6n de los capi-~
tanes.
La gaceta., 1937-01-18
Browns y eoNw bates 2s7

DKOWIES, J WOoN UaUtJ |CF
por ks Indios.
Andrews gan5 siste desafios
y perdl6 IL por los Browns
Larry bate6 289 por les
Browns. Esta fue Ia. mas ambi-
ciosa transaction los Indios
lie Cleveland desdl 916.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30

frock in two versions and be sure
of everyday chic at minimum
cost.
Style Success.
While we go picnicking and
places, don't think Mommy isn't
going to swing out in style, too.
She's certain of success when she
goes to her Club; she's sure of
well-groomed elegance for Sunday
best in the slenderizing frock at
the right. 1t does wonders for the
figure that needs it, and it is
equally becoming to sizes 18 and 20.
Pattern 1886 is designed for sizes
II to 20 go to 38 bust). Size IA re-
quires 51s yards of 35 inch mate
rial plus AS yards of Ia inch bias
strip for fold for trimming.
Pattern 1881 is designed for
sizes IA to A. Size 16 requires
3A yards of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1886 is designed for
sizes SO to 48. Size 38 requires
43s yards of 80 inch material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents (in
coins) each.
g Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30

bride goeth with Fall and
glamor, too, Milady, when you
wear distinguished fashions by
Sew-Your-Own! Today's trio gives
youth a chance to express itself
in an individual manner; gives the
adult figure an opportunity to dis
play a new high in chic, and last
but we wouldn't say least-a util-
ity model that's as right for
daughter as for mother.
Swank m Sweet.
Young and inspired is the little
two piecer that just stepped into
the picture at the left. The topper
is one that will set a vogue in this
woman's town and make you the
swankiest of the whole lot of Laf-
a-Lots. If you're asked to picnic
in the colorful Autumn woods,
wear this number in henna-
colored wool for real satisfaction.
And before you go, there'n be
sandwiches to make, potatoes to
peel, and lemons to squeeze
that's where and when the ging-
ham gown in the center comes in.
Of course, its novel yoke-and-
sleeve-in-one construction makes
it a most attractive model to sew
as well as to wear. The skirt has
fare enough for cutting those
kitchen capers one has to when
minutes are few and work plenti-
full. Make this simple five-piece
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30
.leN OF INTEREST TO
tI1| THE HOUSEWIFE

Cleaning Black FrOcks.-Black
frocks which have become marked
with powder may be cleaned quite
easily by being rubbed with
crumbed, dry, stale bread.
Shiny WindowS.-A few drops of
kerosene added to the water when
washing windows will make them
shine brightly.
To Soften Sugar.-When brown
sugar becomes hard or lumpy,
place it in a shallow pan in the
oven for a few minutes.
Discouraging Ants. - Prompt
disposal of garbage and other
waste materials around the home
will aid in the control of ants.
Sliding Drawers.-Laundry soap
rubbed on dresser drawers that
stick will make them work easy.
For the Seamstress. - Before
stitching heavy materials, like
khaki, duck or canvas, rub hard
soap over the hems and seams.
The needle will then penetrate the
material more easily.
Salad Eggs.-Hard boil the re-
quired number of eggs, then re-
move the shells. Arrange the eggs
in a dish on a bed of fresh, crisp
lettuce leaves, then sprinkle with
mayonnaise and grated cheese.
Garnish with sliced tomatoes and
a ring of cucumber. Serve with
cheese straws or cheese-favored
biscuits.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30
GOOD TASTE
q TO-DAY I, 7
kEMILY POSTD
Worlds Foremost Avihomy
on Etiquette
q Emily Post.
'ssesseese .
TLo.,,. Good Roocop
There's Good Reason
for Visiting Cards

n EAR Mrs. Post: Visiting card
~ formalities are something
never will understand. I've moved
into a strange community and
neighbors and friends of friends are
calling and leaving their cards. Why
do they leave cards when I'm in
and receive them? can under
stand why they would leave cards
in my absence but not otherwise.
Answer: 1t is really essential that
they leave cards so that you will
know their full names and the SPELL
ing and possibly their house ad-
dresses. After all, you would have
to have better than average hear
ing, not to say anything of memory,
to remember the names announced
to you. And later when you look
for Mrs. Jimson in the telephone
book, you may have no way of
knowing whether she is Mrs Alex
ander or Mrs. John or Mrs.
George. Excepting on this first oc-
casion, visitors are not apt to send
in their cards unless they find you
out.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30
"Quotutions"

A strong and faithful pulpit is no
mean safeguard of a nations life
John Hall.
Fashion seldom interferes with
nature without diminishing her
grace and efficiency.-Tuckerman.
Delay not till tomorrow TO be
wise; temorrow's sun to thee may
never rise.-Congrepe.
No tempting form of error is with
out some latent charm derived from
truth.-Keith.
There is always great dispropor-
tion between what one has done and
what one wants to do.-Madanle
Curie.
The youth who follows his appe-
tites too soon. only produces man.
hood of imbecility and an age of
pain.-Goldsmith.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30
Friction and PulIeys

Friction is the retarding force
when objects are lifted with the aid
of pulleys. A large pulley provides
greater mechanical advantage in
overcoming friction than a small
one. II there were no friction, there
would be no advantage in using a
larger pulley.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30
HOtU You Do it
Deem Soil era .ks

The cracking of soil in dry wealth
er and the mounding in wet weather
which many have believed to be due
to the nature of the soil itself is due.
rather, to the depth of the soil, ex-
periments conducted by the Soil
Survey indicate.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30
Friendly Counsel

Consult your friend on all things
especially on those which respect
yourself-His counsel may then
be useful where your own self-love
might impair your judgment.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30
Wedding announcement
Need Not Name TO,Un

n EAR Mrs. Post: On wedding an
~ nOuncements may | omit the
name of the town in which we were
married? Or if there must be some
town mentioned may use the name
of my home town instead? We were
married out of the state and don't
care especially to use the name of
the town if it is possible to omit it.
Answer: The best way to over
come this is to leave space be-
tween the line giving the year of
the marriage and the name of the
town. In other words, actually the
announcement ends with the date.
Adding the name of the town merely
gives the people to whom the an
nouncements are sent your parents
address.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30
Sugar Cane From Canary ISLANDS

Sugar cane, an important Amer
ican crop, was introduced to the
New World early in the Sixteenth
century from the Canary islands.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30
Stone Cutter
NoO Shapes
Jap Policies

to the Imperial university, but tried
again and was successful. He be-
gan as a government clerk, was ad-
vanced, entered the diet and finally
the cabinet. He is an intelligent
man, keenly aware of the anomalies
and anachronisms of Japan's poll
tics and social structure.
@ Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner., 1937-09-30
HOtu to Accent.

HoiU to accept.
n EAR Mrs. Post: How in the
world can so much be written
by hand when answering third per-
son invitation sent out by a COM
mittee of certain organization. both
names appearing on the form as
well as the names of two guests of
honor?
Answer: You need write no more
than the following:
Miss Mary Smith
accepts with pleasure
the kind invitation of
The Women's Committee
of (whatever Organization)
for Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock
at the Hotel Steven