davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-21
NOTAS SaIALE

en- ia historic de la sociedad ~
discusses Y las recitaciones afaA
sivos a la g~loriosa fecha de in
dependencia, los &6venes de la
Seccih Atletlca ceSsbraH4 el
anivfcsarit de la rep blica con
I'm paile al que invitaron, ade-
mH de los miembros de la socie
dad, a las Representatives. de
las otras que aquf conviven, y
al pdblico en- general.
No fue de extraiiar, por tan
to, que Sc reuniera en- Ell edifi-
clio del Cfrculo un numero con-
siderable de personals, qte dis
frutaron del regalo de la Sec
ci6n Atletica; muy contenta de
yer con cuanto entusiasmo Sc
habia acogido Gu idea,
Todos los departamentos del
gran edificio de los Cubanos Sc
vefan cuajados de p1blico ano-
she, y en- particule< ell salon de
bale, donde la orquesta que di-
rigia Maxine Echegaray toca-
ba continuamente.
En- ell Circulo Cubano vimos
a 10 representation official del
GObierno de Cuba, esta vez a.
comparable de su muy distingui
da consorte, Sra. Fe Perez y de
su hermana politica, Sra. Rosa
Baglietto, a la que tuvimos Ell
gusto de despedir personalmen-
tie, como 10 habiamos hecho por
medic de nusstra cr6nica con
motive de su regreso a New
York en- Ell dia de hoy.
Terminado ell bale So ofreci6
una reception en- ell salon de la
Directiva; reception a la que
no pudimos asistir por tener
que atender a otros a~suntos. NJ
obstante, y muy agradecidos
por la deferencia, damos las gra
cias al presidente del Cfrculo,
Sr. Francisco Garcia, por la in
vitaci6n que nos hizo.
A las doce de la noche, como
Sc habfa anunciado, termin6 la
fiesta de la que pueden mos
trarse orgullosos los miembros
todos de la Secci6n Atletica en-
particular Y en- general la socie-
dad Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1937-05-21

La Celebration del 90 de Moyo
Peregrinaci6n patri6tica lie
vamos q cabo aver noche visi-
tando los centres Y hermanda-
des donde Sc reunian los patrio-
tas cubanos para celebrar el ami
versario de la instauraci6n de
la rep16iica de Cuba.
Ell local que primero vista
mos fu& ell de la Hermandad
wesley" ,donde el grupo de E.
migrados Revolucionarios que
a1n queda con vida, celebraban
una vez mas Ell aniversario de
la patria por la que tanto sufrie
ron Y Sc sacrificaron, asi como
la satisfaction y Ell regocijo de
saludarse otra vez, pasado IN
ano desde SD Ultima celebration.
Sc contaron la sbajas sufri-
das por ell grupo durante ese
t~ranscurso de TEMPO, bajas do
lorosas, que recuerdan con gran
sentimiento los Emigrados Re-
volucionarios Cubanos de Tam
pa, revistiendo Ell acto gran So
lemnidad, realzada por los dis
cursos patri6ticos que Sc pro-
nunciaron, entire ellos 81 muy
sentido del actual Consul de Gu
ba Ell Tampa, Sr. Juan A. Pc
rez
De corta duraci6n ell acto, des
pues de una platica amena en-
tire ellos Sc retiraron los Emil
grades en- busca del descanso
que demandaban sus cuerpos.
Ell recorrido mental que hacfan
por los floridos campos de la
patria ausente ponfa una sonri-
sa de satisfaction en- sus labios.
La gaceta., 1937-05-21
La SociedadC irclo cubano ofrece su emu
apoyo al Subcomite Pro Ambulance
para Espana
Suspende pare ell 27de Junio la Gran Fiesta gu
tenia anunciada para ii dia 6
para Espaha

Con Serdaderp gusto publ
Games la earta fule nos envfa el
secretario de la ociedad Cfrcu-
10 Cubano, Sir jose Fuentes
Rosa, que adiee asf :Gr-,,
ST.. Director bsrLa Ea6sa",
Tampa, Fla. BIZ 9
Muy distingJ sr. y estimado
amigo: h.
Con Ell fin de desautorizar
ciertas manifestations de per-
sonas NAL informadas, acord6 la
Directiva en- su Ultima lunta
hacer pdblico por medic de Jos
peri6dicos latinos locales, ell a.
cuerdo tornado en- relaci6n con
la cooperation pedida por el
"Comite de Ambulancia para
Espaha".
Tornado ell asunto en- conside-
raci6n, y en- la seguridad de in
terpretar fielmente ell senti-
miento de la gran mayoria dc
nuestros miembros, acord6 este
Cuerpo alpoyar en- la MEDIA de
sus fuerzas a la realization de
tan benemerita obra, para 10
cual brinda ell concurso de sus
Secciones y Comit4s.
Enterados de la gran fiesta,
que Sc esta organizando para el
domingo 13 de JUNO con ell fin
La gaceta., 1937-05-21
IA IMPO N
CONJUNTA DE o
(VieMe de In 1nl

jo y otros asuntos envueltos, Sc
ran arreglados entire I'm conf
te compuesto de un n1mero
igual de representatives de am
'bas paftes y dichas negociacio-
mes comenzaran no mas tarde
del primero de JUNO de 1887.
Sc entfendeademas y Sc acuer-
da que 81 no fuese possible que
ambas parties Sc pusiesen de a.
cuerdo en- tai escala de precio,
condolences de trabaio v otros
asuntos pertinentes, dicha cor
troversia sera ajustada de "a
cuerdo con las provisiones de
arbitraje Y mediaci6n de la
Constitution y leyes de la u
MON International de Tabaque-
ros de America.
La gaceta., 1937-05-21

de llquiris la Amhplancia que
Hevafa 81 nQmbre do Tampa, Ia
Directva acord5 posponer su.
fiesta del 6 d. JUNO para Ell do
+1ningo q del ps0pio mes, y de
este modo se:podgz dedicar mas
tempo a la propaganda de la
gran fiesta del is lie JUNO.
TapRien desea la Direct
hacer publico que su represen-
taci6n- asisti6 al llamamiento
que le hizo Ell Sr. G. Jimenez,
para una reunion que Sc cele-
bro ell yiernes IA del actual. En-
dicha reunion, Ell Presidente del
Circulo Cubano ofreci6 ell edifi-
clio social para la celebration de
cualquier fiesta que con prop6-
sitos humanitarios deseara Or
ganizar Ell "Comite de Defensa
del .Frenfe Popular. Su oferta
no fue tomada en- considera-
'ci6n, pues va Sc habia acordado
con anterioridad la celebration
de una romeria en- campo a.
bierto. Pero de todos modos, la
oferta queda en- pie para un
pr6ximo future, 81 Sc cree con-
veniente.
Danhole las gracias por la
publication de esta carta, que
da de Vd. con la mayor conside-
raci6n y aprecio.
A nombre de la DIRECTIVE,
J. Fuentes Rosa,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1937-05-21
En- la Sociedad Martt-Maceo

rarnhien en- esta sociedad Gu
banisina, Marti-Maceo inte-
grada por elementos de la raza
oe color, Sc celebr6 con gran so
lemnidad Ell 20 de Mayo.
Aquf, como en- la reunion de
los Emigrados Revolucionarios
cubanos, Sc pronunciation dis
cursos alusivos al gran sacrifi-
clio de los m&rtires de la patria
por la conquista de la indepen-
dencia, hablando tambien muy
elOcuentemente ell Sr. Perez,
Consul de Cuba, que fue recibi-
do a la puerta de la sociedad
por la Directiva en- pleno tenien
Go para la representation Off
cial de la patria toda clase de
agasajos Y atenciones.
La velada en- Marti-Maceo
termin6 con un bale amenizado
por una magnffica orquesta.
En- el Ctrcuo Cabano
Descartados por primera yez
La gaceta., 1937-05-21
Madrid y en- Guadarrama

Madrid y en- Guadarrama /.
Ademas, un gran acto de va
riedades, con precios de is CEN
taNos las .personas mayores, y
10 los ninos.
La Secci6n teatral de la Agru
paci6n Benefica Y Cultural del
Centre Obrero, ofrece este be-
neficio a la artista, Sra. Walls,
en- reconocimiento de su desin-
teres y constante dedication al
auge Y popularidad de la Sec
ci6n, de la que forma parte. Els
de esperar, por tanto, que ell pd
blico acuda en- gran n1mero.
La gaceta., 1937-05-21
ALU M B RIA

BRA
Una de las primeras funciones y de las mas importantes
es ell alumbrado en su hogan. I'm alumbrado adecuado le
da mayores placeres lie hace la ~existencia mas feliz. La
vista es uno de los organos mas importantes del cuerpo
humane y debe de tenerse para ella ell mas riguroso ci-
dado La luz electrical lie facilita a listed Ell medic de con-
servar sus ojos y con este cuidar de su salud y sobre to-
do Ia de sus hijos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-21

Descartados por primera vez
La gaceta., 1937-05-21
Teatro del Centre Obrero

4 eutIO USt OGWlTO OOTSTO
Gran function homemade a la
Sra. Blanca Walls, Ell domingo en-
Ell teatro del Centre Obrero, con
la comedia de actualidad, en- un
acto Y tres cuadros, titulada :
'MILICIANOS AL FRENTE.
La beneficiada, Sra. Walls, ha
ce ell importante palpel de Me
YES, en- esta obra de viviente ac-
tualidad.
Las escenas Sc desarrollan en-
La gaceta., 1937-05-21

Terminals la lectura deSaas
venio Sc hizo una pregunta sOs
bre los derecho de los delega-
dos y eomenz6 ell debate.
A las 1870 de la noche por
u~nanimidad Sc acord6 recha +.
Ear ell convenio y notificarlo
ash a los fabricantes.
La notification a los manu-
factureros Sc hara en- la tarde
de hoy y por e~scrito.
La gaceta., 1937-05-21
GEIUNG,AS
(Viene de la 1a.)

VISuS uG Id 4d.J
contra los ninos Y mu-
jeres, en- Guernica.
iPobrecitos! iTendran que
ir a reunirse con Ell Diablo, ami
go intimo de Adolfo ell bello!
La gaceta., 1937-05-21

Los Chatos bombardearon
aver a los fascistas- no a las
m~ujeres Y los ninos-en Nun
guia y Amorabista.
Para los fascistas queda ell
delete de estirpar criaturas, in
cendiar ciudades y luego de
cir: ellos, los "rojos', hicieron
TODD ESQ.
La gaceta., 1937-05-21
ELECTRIcIDAD

Es un factor de primera importancia en- gu husar. To.
niendo listed a su disposition el servicio ~electrico, tiene
listed al alcance de sus manos incorporates comodida-
DIES, que vigilan por su salud y La de sus MICS v oue l.
hace un placer La vida. La electricidad ademSs es 81
medic mas e%conomico que pueda listed emplear en- todas
las necesidades de SUI casa. Mientras mas electricidad
consuma, mas baja la tarifa.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
ALL ARE INVITED TO
HELP SANTA CLAUS
Big Party for Forgotten
Child At Armory on
Christmas Eve

The organization known as Ha-
gerstown Santa Claus. Inc. was
conceived and organized with the
objective in mind to prevent the
tragedy of a single empty stock
ing in Hagerstown on Christmas
morning. Civic clubs, fraternal
orders and business organizations
have met and planned a real
Christmas party for the Forgot
ten Child" They viii need the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03

help of the citizens of Hagerstown
and here is your opportunity to
help. Fill out the attached cou-
pom and mail it to Hagerstown
Santa Claus. Inc, 5 East Washing
ton street.
(coupom
want to
Remember the Forgotten Child"
Attached or inclosed you will
find s....-...
Name ................
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Make checks payable to
Hagerstown Santa Claus, Inc"
This is my contribution to the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03

E. R. Buck. farmer of Franklin
Grove. H.. has rugged up a
'grasshopper catcher attached
to the front of his car which he
drives through the fselds. later
grinding his catch into chicken
feed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
HANGOVERS
lContinued from PAGE ID

Continued from Page ID
solemnIy, the events of the day.
Here, too, they gathered to ex-
toll the virtues of the great men
of the town, county and nation.
Elections were won and lost I'M
der the old tree. The plan to
destroy the landmark, I'm told
was apparently cIoaked in Sc
crecy, and the boys who, in
years gone by, enjoyed its re-
freshing shade, had no time to
appeal to the woodman to spare
that tree"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03

yeas ~
freshins shade, had no time to
appeal to the woodman to spare
that tree"
Really it wouldn't surprise me
to learn that the old tree has
been there since the days of the
Yokena Mandolin Club and the
famous Lucky Three" Club.
And if you've never heard of
that outfit, let's take a peep into
the activities of the young
sports of some IS or more years
ago: 1t was in the days when
the Crawford Bicycle Works
was really going to town in a
big way that group of local
young men decided that meeting
on the street corners, especially
in cold weather, wasn't the best
thing for their tired dogs. So
they decided to organize the
Yokena Mandolin Club and
rented a room on the second
floor of the kohIer Building.
The name was taken from a
popular style of collar in those
days-you know, those high
t'chokers". And those who ex-
celled in playing the mandolin
and singing were tapped" for
the Lucky Three Club. Part OF
that initiation, they tell me,
included the tatooing of three
marks on the arm, and believe
me when | tell you that some of
the members still carry these
marks of Identification. The
organizer of the Yokena ian
Indian name) Club was Mr..
calver, then superintendent of
the Crawford plant, and some
of the members still remember
ed were Fred Winters, Lloyd
Grove. Roy Kohler, Clarence
Gardner, George Zook, Blame
Bikle, Roy Letter, Fred Bike
and J. Leroy Gruber. Those
were the days when the local
sports" wore high-heeIed shoes,
with knob toes, tight pants,
derby hats, Ascot ties and car
ried canes. Their paietote over
coats were also plenty hot
with a tight waist line, split
back and flowing skirts. And for
the benefit of the sons of these
surviving members | might add
. bit of info-just in case dad"
should complain that you are
wasting your time with the girls
ask him why he parked him
self in front of the old post
Office on South Potomac street
every Sunday morning? ! would
be the last one to suggest that
he hung out there for the pur-
post of watching the key-Mar
girls being trotted off to church
Say! Are you Indians listen
fns7
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03

The best fft-Forgiveness.
sense.
The greatest need-CommOn
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03

Christmas Party to be held at the
State Armory, Christmas Eve, for
the Forgotten Child"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
BUILDING PERMITS

a permit was issued at the OF.
flee Of City Engineer Lyon to
c. Ray Troxell, for a two-story
brick dwelling, 80 by "a feet, on
Hill Crest Road Permits were is.
sued for the following garages:
Joe Lenesi, % Madison avenue;
Judge Frank G. Wagaman, 44s
Summit avenue, and w. S. Smith
corner Summit and Reynolds ave
nues.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07

Pattern 1936-This is the season
for smocks, although not the
hunting season. thanks to today's
new model, pictured here. This
ideal smock obviates any further
search, for indeed, in simple
words it is the Mccoy! Imagine
the fun of having a smock that
reflects ones own taste in it's ev-
cry detail-yes, even to the size
and color of the scarf and buttons.
Designed in sizes: 80, "a, SO, 38,
40, AZ and A. Size "a requires AS
yards of 80 inch material. The
bow requires rs yards of ribbon.
A detailed sewing chart accom-
panies each pattern to guide you
every step of the way.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
and Winter Pattern Book contain
ing 100 well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women, and ma
irons. Send fifteen cents in coins
for your copy.
Send your order to The Sew
ing Circle Pattern Dept, Room
1920, 211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago,
Ill. Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
a Bell Syndicate-WNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07
"On NV Left"

Here is Bret Harte story-told
by Hamlin Garland il. "Compan-
ions on the Trail" who heard it
from the lips of William Dean
Howells:
Bret Harte was a careless vag-
abond," said Howells, "improvi-
dent, but highly amusing, and we
all liked him. He was always in
debt. 1t fell to me on one occa-
sion to present him as a lecturer
in fremont temple (Boston) and
when l called at his house l found
him in the custody of a constable.
Harte explained without ap-
parent concern, that his tailor had
sent the officer to collect payment
for suit of clothes, and the con-
stable said to me, This man shall
not give his lecture without hand
ing over his feel Thereupon,
Harte invited him to ride with us
to the hall and sit on the plat
form. This he did," continued
Howells, land so, as rose to pre-
sent the speaker, 1 had on my
right hand a distinguished novel
list, and on my left the constable
-Harte being the least perturbed
of the trio"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07

THREE more intriguing num-
L bers than these would be hard
to imagine-even in this day of
rampant fashion and scintillating
style! It's trio that the younger
set in The Sewing Circle will be
enthusiastic about too, for first
consideration is given them in
Pattern 1996-This excellently
styled jumper dress is one the tot
of six and the lass of fourteen
will sing long and loud over. 1t
| is guaranteed delight for both
mother and daughter because its
the simplest thing to sew and the
most intriguing frock child ever
had. The puff of the sleeves and
the flare of the skirt place a pretty
accent on youth. Available for
sizes: 6, 8, 10, IL and IA years.
Size 8 requires la yards of 35
inch material for the jumper and
13s yards for the blouse.
Pattern 1202-There's subtle love-
illness about this new dress for
all occasions. 1t makes grand
thing of simplicity-a brilliant sue
cess of the new silhouette. But
tons, bold shiny ones, add classic
chic to the back. And in the matter
of sleeves there's an opportunity
to choose for oneself. Sheer wool,
challis, taffeta or silk crepe will
be a likely material for this dress.
Designed for sizes: IL, IA, 16, 18
and 20. GO to 38 bust). Size IA
requires ga yards of 81 inch fab
ric. With long sleeves 27s yards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07

earnings are a good deal ahead of
any of his fellow tennis pros.
A player, busting himself off at
third base, received the greatest
surprise ever to come the way of
hitter of game-winning triple?
That was years ago when Moose
Mccormick had been with the
giants only few days. He had been
told to bunt but ball came across
the plate to his liking and he swung
with full force.
He was met at third base by a
red-faced, highly excited little fell
low. A season or two later Moose
came to bat as pinch-hitter six
times in six-game series while
winning five of the games and tying
the other with his hits. But such
fame was in the future. Now the
BuckneQ youngster was feeling
pretty proud of his present achieve
ment.
He slapped the dust from his
clothes with one hand while he ex-
tended the other for the expected
congratulations. Then he listened
in awe. The red-faced little fellow
was not in a congratulatory mood.
Instead Manager John j. McGraw
was fining Moose $50 for disObeying
the order to bunt.
Bob Fitzsimmons was preparing
to win the heavyweight champion
ship of the world from Jim Cor
bett at Carson City? A visitor one
day discovered Ruby Robert stand
ing just outside the Fitzsimmons
bedroom door listening intently. In
side the room Mrs. Fitzsimmons
could be heard lifting her voice
in prayer for victory.
The fight seemed likely to be a
tough one and the since historic
solar plexus punch was as yet un-
known to fame. So the visitor sug-
gested that Fitzsimm0ns might prof
itably employ his time in like sup
plicati0n. Ruby Robert considered
the suggestion for several long min
utes. Then he shook his head.
"NOpe," he said solemnly. eff e
won't do it for 'er, e won't do il
for me-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:
p IG-TIME baseball men who for
u years have conducted their bust
ness with scant regard for the rights
of customers probably will behave
for a while now. The reason is
they have been tipped off that con-
tinued mismanagement will result
in a governmental bureau taking
charge of the national game-in orr
der to preserve it from the fate of
the buffalo The thirteen-year-
old national diving queen, Marjorie
Gestring, is an accomplished pian-
list Contrary to reports, there
is stone on Tex Richards lot at
WOodlawn. There is, however, no
marker on the great fight promot-
er's grave and no provision for up
keep.
That pass interference rule will
not be changed in spite of the
clamor of the losers and the sillier
reporters. So far only one sane
remedy has been proposed although
dozens were discussed and laughed
down during a meeting of the East
ern Association of Football Officials.
This was Bill Crowley's suggestion
that only one pass should be per-
mitted during each series of downs
in the last five minutes of each
half. It would minimize one of the
two real causes of the trouble, the
number of desperate heaves that
are made when scant scoring time
remains Big league clubs
would do well to consider Smokey
Joe Martin, sent to Baltimore by the
Giants last summer. Since receiv-
ing chance to play regularly Mar
tin has become the best third base
man in the minors Bill Pow
ers, secretary of the New York
Hockey Writers association and
one of the games best informed re-
porters, was born in Florida.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07
Remember When
Sloan Got $4,000
Without Ridin' Nag
no YOU remember way back
@ New York Post.-wNU Service.

II " NV AShSnhOSA way pdSh
- when
A jockey received $4,000 because
of a race in which he did not ride,
own, officially train, or bet on the
winner?
That was in 1902 when the French
FLY, Rose di Mai, won the Prix de
Diane at Chantilly. Tod Sloane, per-
haps the greatest jockey of all time,
had been barred for two years by
the English Jockey club because he
had committed the heinOus Offense
of betting on his own mounts. So he
had come to Paris and it was
charged that he had worked the filly
in trials for the stake.
This annoyed the French Jockey
club, which then had tight work
ing agreement with the British lords
of the turf. The stewards contend
ed that Tod had been refused a
Jockeys license and consequently
was not in good standing. So, as
punishment for his reported appear
ance as an exercise boy, they ex-
PEELED him from the French turf.
Tod sued and the case excited
comment over all the racing world
while it dragged on into the highest
court of appeals. Finally when the
housekeeping jockey, who had ar
rived i'm Europe several years previ-
ously with a $3.50, 900 bankrOn, was
down to his last pound the verdict
arrived.
1t created a legal precedent for
the turf but probably Tod never con-
cerned himself about that. Starting
with the $4,000 received in dam
ages he soon was happily engaged
in winning (and losing) new for
tune almost as large as the one
he previously had accumulated.
A group of American Olympic ath-
letes were forced to replace their
drinking water with light wines?
That was when the u. S. team was
on the way to Athens for the 1906
games. A stop was made at an
Italian port and customs inspectors
noted the huge jars of mineral
water.
Such a new-fangled aid to the
aforementioned athletes was be-
You'd the comprehension of the in
spectors. Visitors always were try.
ing to work new smuggling tricks
on them and they thought they
knew gin when they saw it. So they
confscated this contraband "gin.'
But even though they were weak
on Yankee notions, the Italians
were as strong on international gal
lantry as they were on red tape.
Even now there are members of
that team who smack their lips as
they recall the gallons of vino which
replaced, at the inspectors ex-
pense, each drop of "gin" water.
Bill Tilden turned down $50, 1000
offer to turn pro?
That wasn't SO terribly long ago
at that-a matter of about dozen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07

NOUS Will III 3 III I
baseball and other
circus features be-
fore departing sud-
denly from Cincin-
nati-in charge of
their new farm sys-
tenn Lee Hand
ley, the young in
fielder the Dodgers
tried SO hard to get,
has a weak arm
The strident objec-
tiOns of one of the
powers about t h e
fhrono nrouonfc tho
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07
Wine Poured Forth

"W HAT can I get out of
w life?"s is the poorest
question with which to ap-
proach it. No life is worth liv-
ing on that basis-which is why
there are so many disappoint-
ed and so many cynical people.
The true rule is different:
Measure thy life by loss in
stead of gain,
Not by the wine drunk, but the
wine poured forth;
For loves strength standeth in
loves sacrifice,
And whose suffers most has
most to give.
Think of ease but work on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07

years. But since the
lion of the tennis
courts did make the
switch he has har-
vested a crop of dol
lars that is not to
be sneezed at. And
his example has
been followed by
other lights of the
racket game from
V i n n y Richards
down to Fred Perry.
The odds, though,
are that Tilden'S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07
No Difference

Teacher-If you subtract four
teen from a hundred sixteen, what's
the difference?
Tommy = Yeh, think it's a lot
of foolishness, too. - Wall Street
Journal.