davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

the value OF cultured, musical voice and many
OF them take courses in public speaking and
dramatic training, just for voice style. Everyone
is always agreeably impressed with a pleasant
voice and it is passport to popularity at any age
Since we all have about the same throat and
voice structure, it is possible for everyone to have
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

is lots of fun to practice at home
We have a course of instruction, with a good
coach, whenever possible.
II you tDiSh adUice on any of your beauty
problems, send a stamped, Selt-GddreSSed en-
UeIope to Donna Grace, Beauty Editor of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Skillet and Spoon
BY Sibilla Campbell,

IERE is of those good old German recipes you seem
IL appreciate we'll If you follow the directions for
cooking, you will enjoy it much you anticipate
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
SCHINKENNUDELS OR HAM
NOODLES

NOODLES
This is an old German dish
and is often used without the
ham. Sift two cups of flour with
a pinch Of salt into a bowl and
add three eggs. Knead to a stiff
dough end let rest for two to
three hours. Divide the dough
in three or four parts and roll
out on a floured board very thin
and place the sheets on a white
cloth and let dry for almost an
hour. Now roll each sheet in a
long, thin roll and cut into very
fine strips. Loosen the fine
strips and strew them on the
same cloth to dry a little longer.
Bring a large pan Of salt water
to a boil and put in the noodles
and boil for four to five min
utes, then pour into a sieve and
cool with cold water; drain well.
Make a sauce as follows:
Put three-quarters of a cup OF
sour rceam in a saucepan and
place over a slow fire. Add the
yolks of two eggs (beating con-
stantly); now add one and one
half cups of chopped ham and a
half cup of finely grated Swiss
cheese; season with salt and a
little white pepper and let come
to a boil. In a buttered Pyrex
or pudding dish, put a layer OF
noodles, then a layer Of the
sauce. Alternate until the dish
is full, the top being noodles.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and
fine bread crumbs; top with bits
of butter and bake in a moderate
oven from 20 to 80 minutes.
RAGOUT OF LAMB WITH
CHEESE POTATOES
Cut up in small pieces one and
one-half pounds of lean lamb.
Season with salt and pepper;
brown in butter one pound of
potatoes, sliced very thin. Place
the meat in a buttered casserole,
and on top the sliced potatoes.
Boil one pint of milk, remove
from the fire, beat in one egg
and one-quarter pound of grated
Parmesan cheese. Season with
salt and paprika, and pour over
the meat and potatoes. Sprinkle
with fine bread crumbs and
grated Parmesan cheese and top
with butter. Bake in a moderate
oven from 80 to IS minutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Expert to ReUiUe
BOlU and ArrOU Snort.

Mahnomen-With organization of
local archery club the third of its kind
in this part of the state, Merle H.
Leftridge of Roy Lake expects to re-
vive interest in the ancient bow and
arrow sport. Using what he has been
able to learn from Indians while travel
ing in years past, he has spent the
winter fashioning bow and arrows that
reveal the work of true Indian crafts
man. Fashioning the bows, most of
which are five feet, six inches long,
requires two days of hard, tedious work.
They are constructed of iron wood and
finished by staining, vanishing and
waxing. The guards and cords are
made of deer hide. The arrows which
Mr.. Leftridge displays are the type used
for hunting, he says. He expects to
use manufactured arrows for targets.
Plans are already under way for ar
cherry clubs at Bagley and Bemidji and
organization of club in Mahnomen is
expected to get under way soon. In
these clubs it is usual for small groups
to shoot together and often teams are
formed for regular contests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
"Champagne Waltz" Has
Noted Players in Cast.

Romance in Vienna, to the strains Of
the old-fashioned waltz-and the toot-
ings of a hot American swing bands
the story of Champagne Waltz" the
comedy with music which begins Sat-
urday night and plays Sunday and
Monday at the State Theatre.
Fred MacMurray, as the leader of
the swing band, is brought to Vienna
by Bring em-from-Far-Away" Gall
agher, his press agent, played by Jack
Oakie, and things begin to pop. They
pop loudest in the heart of Gladys
Swarthout, granddaughter of the own
er Of the famous Waltz Palace. Mac
Murray'S band plays havoc with bust
ness at the palace, but Miss Swarthout
doesn't know that he's responsible for it.
When she finds out she is heartbroken.
A chorus Of $50 beauties, the cele-
brated dance team Of Veloz and Vol
anda, and a brilliant supporting cast
including Herman Bing, Fritz Leiber,
Vivienne Osborne, Frank Forest, Benny
Baker and Ernest Cossart, add to the
general merriment in the battle be-
tween swing and the waltz-which ends
in draw.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Arrest 90 and Warns
1913 Stop Sign Jumpers.

The Minnesota highway patrol ar
rested SO stop sign jumpers and warned
1893 others in February, with total of
80 jailed and 730 warned for the year
on what was termed lone of the most
dangerous driving practices of today
according to a report by John P
Arnoldy, chief of the patrol, to N. w
Elsberg, state highway commissioner.
The report shows stop sign jumping
on a steady increase and orders have
gone out to members of the patrol to
stop it. The report shows the patrol
travelled 343 900 miles in February
weighed 1853 trucks suspected of being
overweight, tested lights of 148 cars
checked 1850 operators for drivers Ii
censes and COG vehicles suspected OF
carrying illegal equipment. Six cars
were taken into custody and 50 acct
dents attended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08

T14klon4
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor OF
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Minneapolis, April 8-"Romance" is
the word that best describes all of
the fashions this season. Some of the
billowing skirts and puffed sleeves may
seem little too affected to suit your
taste, but no woman can help loving
clothes that give her appeal. This year
the simplest frocks have feminine ap-
peal. Cotton dresses are made with
shirred at the waist skirts and quaint
bodices that are square necked. Cab
erdine suits point the way to cool and
practical summer living that is also
fashionable. Rustic styles play an i'm
portant role in the new wardrobes.
Jacket and coat ensembles give you
double duty costumes that are very
smart. RedingoteS of unlined wool and
worn over print dresses or vice versa
are being worn by style leaders.
The buyer in the coat department of
an exclusive shop told me this morning
that the fitted coat would be popular
| this summer. AS a gneral rule, the
swagger or cooler style dominates the
warm months.
Whether you want so-called Waltz
dress or not it is interesting to know
what they are. The Waiting dirndl
dresses as they are called, are cut like
ballet dancers, and are ankle length
Madame Schiaparelli brought them out
at the recent Paris openings. AS a re.
suit, the waltz as a dance has returned
to high fashion in Europe. There is ar
entire line of new colors also inspired
by the Waiting dirndls. Among then
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Presbyterian Church Held
Annual Meet THURSDAY.

The annual meeting of the First
Presbyterian church was held, Thursday
evening, in the church parlors. A large
attendance of members were present.
The Rev. H. R. Browne and Trustees
Henry Berg and A. B. bakers presented
the reports of the session and the
trustees which showed the church in a
good financial condition and a con-
stantly growing membership.
Reports were also read for the sew
eral auxiliary activities of the church
Mrs. H. E. Berg reported for the Ladies
Aid and the report was a most salts
factory one showing this branch active
to the nth degree.
Miss Elizabeth RaiSky reported on the
activities of the North Star Guild. Her
report brought out the fact that the
Guild was most prosperous and en-
joying a steady growth.
Mrs. Norman Brown spoke for the
Sunday School in a similar vein, as did
Robert Carlson for the Christian En-
deavor and the church-sponsored troop
of Boy Scouts, Troop Til.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Former Ely Girl Married
At Virginia, March a.

Miss Martha Henrietta Savolainen,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Abraham
Savolainen, former resident of this city
where Miss Martha was born, was mar
ried Saturday, March 81, at Virginia,
to DR.. Richard Robertson, Jr, of Chi
cago, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Robertson of Kansas City.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. D. w. Thornberry of st. Paul's
Episcopal church before immediate
members of the family and 80 invited
guests at the Savolainen home. At
tending the couple were Miss Elizabeth
McCabe of Virginia and John Robert
son of Chicago, brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served after which the
couple left for Chicago where they will
make their home and where DR.. Robert
son is a faculty member of the Nor
thern Illinois College of Optometry.
A prenuptial shower was rendered the
bride on Thursday at which several
from this city were present. Those
from here at the shower were Mrs. Emil
Leino, Mrs. Otto Sarkipato, Mrs Ida
Erickson, Mrs. Gust A. Maxi, and Mrs.
Victor Koivumaki.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Train Runs AlUay
TUO Men Injured

Sleepy Eye-Runaway teams were not
uncommon in the old days and many
car drivers have failed to set the
brakes, returning to find their machine
on an uncharted journey, but seldom
does one hear of locomotive starting
down the track without an engineer
at the controls. This is just what hap
pened at Lucan, resulting in minor
injuries to two men. The Chicago and
North Western train crew had gone to
supper while a car was being loaded at
the stock yard. A gang plank and
loading chute had not been removed
when the train started to roll for
ward, Climbing to the top of the NOV
ing train, the depot agent set the
brakes before serious damages resulted.
AS it was, one of the men who was
loading the car, hurt his ankle and
the other injured his hand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
War PLANNED
ON WORM PEST
Entomologists Outline Drive on
Army Worms at Session
Held in Virginia.

A meeting. sponsored jointly by the
Civic and Commerce section OF the
ST. Louis County Club, Earl Eddy, state
forester at Orr, and attended by cot
tage and resort owners, was held last
week in Virginia and foundation was
laid for the eradication of the tent
caterpillar or more popularity spoken OF
as the army worm.
Endorsement of bill now being de-
liberated by members of the state legis-
lature for the appropriation of $4,000
to be used in purchasing spraying
equipment for combating the pest was
voted by those attending the meeting.
Highlighting the meetings were talks
by T. L. Aamodt, st. Paul, state en-
tomologist, and H. L. Parten, st. Paul
entomologist for the University of Min
nesota.
Mr.. Aamodt told those present that
the state and federal forestry depart
ments have plenty of arsenic of leao
on hand to furnish to the people of nor
thern Minnesota for graduating the
army worm. He urged the cottage ane
resort owners not to depend on thu
state to furnish spraying equipment
but to use their own equipment ano
start spraying as soon as the pests egg
began to hatch in May. He also urgec
them to do everything in their powe,
to get legislative action on the appro
priation bill up before the Legislature
now.
Mr.. Parten explained the work of th'
plans, as recommended by the state ant
tentleSs caterpillar and outlined TIL
federal forestry departments, for eradi
eating them.
o. j. McIlvenna, chairman of tn
Civic and Commerce section of the 81
Louis County Club and Farm Burea,
association, spoke briefly. He urge
that action be taken at once to stol
the increase of army worms. He states
that everyone should do everything
humanity possible to eradicate anything
that would discourage tourist trade il
Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Empire Fashions Are
ULtra-MOdern TOday,

Roger, Twentieth Century-FoX fashion
designer who created hundreds of
gorgeous costumes seen in "Lloyds of
London" sensational romantic drama
coming to the Ely Theatre in a mid
night prevue at eleven fifteen, Satur-
day night and continuing through Sum
day and Monday, predicts the return of
ornamental splendor to 1887 styles.
The influence of the empire period,
which was the smarteSt period of dress
the world has ever known, will be felt
more than ever before in the new
fashions. The emphasis will be on
femininity, with distinct revival of
jewelry, both semi-precious and prec-
iouS.
Madeline Carroll, co-starred with
Freddie Bartholomew in 'Lloyds of
London" wears many AUTHENTIC cos
tunes of the period that could be worn
today with no changes, and, according
to Roger, probably will be-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
"NOONANISMS"
from the Baudette Region)

John Barrymore and Elaine Barrie
say that they are still in love. Sure,
John loves John and Elaine loves
Elaine.
Probably the next invention will be
overalls with double seats for sitdown
strikers.
A writer says that many men who
used to play bridge have taken up poker.
That is going from bid to worse.
One feature we would like to hear on
Eddy Cantor's program is a joke told
by Ida on Eddy.
The Communists in Minneapolis are
as impartial as cootie in a lumber
camp. Some of them are in the Mayor
Lattimer lineup and others are in the
Haycraft crew.
Al Capone wants to shed his zebra
suit, but they should keep him locked
up He is very bad egg.
This Shutdown strike idea is not new
Every town his number of men who
have been suffering from siter's cramp
for years.
Recently a citizen in a nearby town
tainted in beer parlor. Maybe they
served him beer.
A bill has been introduced to thin
out the crop of Minnesota legislators
1t should pass.
Any husband will tell you that there
is no place like home when house
cleaning time arrives.
| A wife is suing another woman fol
100000 for stealing her husband Ever
with advancing prices in everything
that seems like lot of money for g
husband.
A scientist says that future genera.
tons will have larger eyes and ear.
because we are constantly strainine
them, which leads writer to ask what
will happen as result of all the sit.
down strikes.
Go easy on rutted roads. It is bette,
than have the nurse say "sit up anc
take this"
Spring football practise is on at tn.
university and Bernie Bierman hope
that those lads with chests like bee
barrels will be able to absorb enough
Education to pass their exams.
DR.. Dafoe has received only littl,
over $4,000 for introducing the Dionn'
iquintS to the world and keeping then
there. Many specialist charges mor1
than that for single operation.
Judging by pictures of the new bath
ing suits, the girls are in for sun
burning next summer.
Another thing that would help con
ditions would be for congress and legis
lators to start trimming appropriation
instead of trimming the taxpayers.
A man out west was lucky this week
lSomeone shot him and clipped out hi
appendix.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Ely Delegates Attend
County PIT. A. Meet

Mrs. A. j. McMahan, past president
of the Ely Parent-Teacher Council, and
Mrs. John Dyhr of the White Iron group
attended the annual meeting of the st.
Louis County PIT. A. Council at Cot
ton, Saturday. Both Mrs McMahan
and Mrs. Dyhr had a part in the pro-
gram presented.
One hundred and five delegates were
in attendance and represented As units.
Mountain Iron was selected for the
September meeting.
M. L. Berge of Eveleth was reelected
president at the meeting. John Nor
arity of Cotton was reelected first
vice president; Mrs. John Canvas, Vir-
g1nia, second vice president; Mrs. Peter
BurtneSS, Cook, secretary, and Mrs A.
G. Smith, Virginia, treasurer, to sue
coed Mrs. r. A. Young of Kelly Lake
Mrs. Burtness, Mrs K. Carlson of
Kelly Lake, and Mrs. Garvas were
named committee to arrange a booth
at the 1887 Hibbing county fair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Child Care Has Changed
Since Mothers DaU.

The problems of child care have
changed considerably the last 20 years.
This fact is obvious from a glance at
the preliminary program of the Mime
sofa State Medical Associations 84th
annual meeting which is to be held in
st. Paul, May 8, and 5.
Members of the associations COM
mittee on public health education call
attention to the change to show how
much safer life is these days for babies
and little children.
Twenty years ago medical men anx-
iously discussed smallpox, typhoid fever
diphtheria, fatal diarrheas, ricketts, and
scurvy at their meetings
Today the program sections, devoted
to child care are considering, instead
prevention of the rare disease &C
cidents such as spinal meningitis anG
encephalities; or the latest knowledge
of the relationship between nutrition
and proper growth; the promotion OF
good health habits and, especially, the
prevention and early correction of be.
havior problems.
In the old days, good habits, gooc
social adjustment, coping with childish
behavior problems were not considered
the business of the physicians. Mod.
ern knowledge has shown an intimate
relationship between a happy adjust.
ment to conditions at home and al
school, between good food and whole.
some discipline, and good physical ane
mental health.
Good medical care is no longer mat.
ter merely of dose of physic or tht
setting of broken bones. Babies now.
adays are saved from the catastrophe
of the terrible summer complaint" O.
their forbears; but their doctors must
by the same token, prepare them to-
happy and effective living.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Money Brought Into State
By Federal Government

During the period March 4, 1888 to
December 81, 1886, the amount of money
made available by the Federal Govern
ment to the State of Minnesota for
emergency purposes totaled approx
mately $623, 464, 3714, according to Anna
Dlck1e OleSen, state director of the
National Emergency Council.
OF this total, about $500, 922, 041 COW
cred grants, allotments and eXpendi-
lures; about $274 1881, 492 covered loans
actually closed, and 1921, 181 covered
loans insured.
These figures are based upon agency
reports and have been adjusted to
eliminate Implications.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08

we find blue Danube, melody pink, waltz
rose, stacatto green and yellow dream.
Stripes are among the important new
fashions. Striped cottons, striped lin
ems and striped sheers. There are
candy striped, Roman stripes and many
colored stripes. They are made in
short jackets, day time dresses and
party frocks. 1t is a case of Stripe Up
The Wardrobe if you would keep to
the fore Of the fashion parade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
SERVICES AT CAMP I'll.

Religious songs and discussions were
the program for the services held at
CCC camp I'll on the Echo Trail on
Thursday evening by the Rev. L. S.
Sloan of the M. E. church. Accom-
panying the Rev. Sloan to the camp
were Lemuel Anderson, Richard Car
dew and Bernice Cardew. The boys
at the camp were very much impressed
with the program and cordially invited
the party to come again in the near
future
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08

First aid was given in three cases,
975 minor repairs were made, $50 cars
were taken out of bitches and 238 OBJ
stacles were taken off highways by
patrolmen in their service to the public
A total of 5,263 drivers were warned
during the month, 1,276 got tags for
carrying illegal equipment, lib were
tagged for improper license plates, 234
were arrested and fines for the month
totaled SAIL. The patrol was respon-
sible for the collection Of S14, l64 for
license plate corrections, mostly heavy
vehicles carrying wrong type licenses.
1--WE have many violators," said Chief
Arnoldy, but the stop sign jumper is
getting to be in class with the
drunken and reckless driver as menace
to traffic safety"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Flavor of Cranharries

The unique flavor of cranberries
is due to combination of four
fruit acids, whereas such fruits
as apple or orange have but one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08

Miner Advertisers Are the LEADERS
in the Ely business field. Look over
the ads and patronize progressive
HOME TOWN BUILDERS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08

John Barrymore and Elaine Barrie
say that they are still in love. Sure,
John loves John and Elaine loves
Elaine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-27
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
.Dy HENRY McLEMORE

one, with substantial cash rewards
for the pros, and cleaning silver
for the amateurs.
But it didn't lure the amateurs.
Only nine Simon-Pures sent in their
entry blanks, and not one was
nationally known player. They
were strictly rabbits, meaning the
type of players who get into the
second round of the big tournament
only if they are fortunate enough
to draw byes. The name players
stayed away, frightened by the
rules that. goyen the USL.T.A.
clause A reads:
"An amateur lawn tennis player
is specifically prohibited from play
ing in tournament with or against
any person other than an amateur"
The Greenbrier sportsmen were
unhappy in their choice of a time
to start an open tournament. A
few years ago. when our chances of
ever regaining the Davis cup ap-
peared extremely slim, and interest
in tennis in this country was at
q low ebb. an open tournament
would have had a much better
chance. Il is possible that even
the holy U.SL.TA. might have
considered sanctioning one what
with its biggest and strongest clubs
losing money on every tournament.
But those days are gone. and
they'll stay gone as long as the
cup remains on this side of the
Atlantic. The cup acts as a hYpo-
dermic. Already its magic stimula-
tion has been felt. Tournaments
that lost money last year and the
year before that, cleaned up this
season.
Next year tennis will come Close
10 reaching an all-time high. The
Australians will be here. The
japanese will be here. And their
matches with our cup forces will
be. played before sell-out crowds.
Then there will be the challenge
round, and after that the nationals.
with brilliant international field.
And all these foreign players will
be available for lesser tournaments
at lesser clubs. Money will be
plentiful, and fancy travelling and
amateur happy than supply him
with q liberal expense account
they are not going to be interested
in an open tournament.
l. for one. regret the lack of an
open championship It would make
for tremendous show. Just as it
But it's a long ways off.
there is no better way to keep an
amateurs are kept happy = and
lodging money will be given the
And as long as the
does in golf, polo and other sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-27
Gunner to
Seek 3rd
Win in &c

Gunner Kilrain, the right hand
ed slugger who sent Frank Jack son
down to defeat on two occasions
and who has defeated Rip Slade.
Baby Face Shaw and flocf. of
other outstanding amateur middle
weights. will attempt to add Impe-
rial Valleys Bomber Graves ID his
list of victims in the main event
Thursday night.
Kilrain is one of the most spec
tacular fighters to appear IN the
El Centre ring and his style of
fighting. though unorthodox. has
proven successful in his inyaSions
of the FL Centre arena.
Graves. who is also noted for his
ability to punch. will enter the ring
determined to end two fight los
ing streak. but he has picked the
toughest opponent on the coast to
battle in this crucial engagement.
Manuel Ortiz, undefeated fly
weight champion of TIE state. will
tackle Alex Asparaza of Long
Beach stable.
Jimmie Allen. who now holds the
state welterweight championship as
well as the valley middleweight
title, will risk his record against
Franks Zorrita in the feature bout.
Other bouts, 10 10 Halman vs..
Panch Romeriz, jess Gotta VS.. Don
Mcmahon, Bobby Hagar VS.. Frank
Connect and Don Mulligan VS.. Vic
tor Rolls.