davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19
A. FL. PUSHES DRIVE
FOR Amendment
Will Renew Pressure on "Back-
ward Legislatures" in Behalf
of Child Labor Act.

The American Federation Of Labor
will renew pressure on backward Leg
islatures" during the coming Winter
in behalf Of the child labor amend
ment to the Constitution, it was dis
closed yesterday.
Pointing out that only eight more
States are needed for ratification of
the long-pending amendment, the
weekly editorial bulletin of the feder-
alton declared that progressive forces
confidently expect that enough back
ward Legislatures will realize the dis
Evening star., 1937-09-19

forced payment of excessive" prices.
Hosford added:
I'm my judgment all of these views
are erroneous. The act does not at
tempt to set aside sound and accepted
economic principles; it does not guar
antee every coal producer a continued
prosperity .; nor does it represent
rigid and arbitrary regulation OF
private enterprise by Government"
Evening star., 1937-09-19
VETERANS INVITED

Members of District of Columbia
Post, No. II, Irish War Veterans, have
been especially invited by Archbishop
Michael j. Curley of Baltimore to
attend the Constitution day field mass
in honor of Charles Carroll of Car
rollton, signer of the Constitution,
at Doughragan, Md, today.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

my recollection of the minor de-
tails of the meeting is just what the
ordinary Klan member would remem-
Der after lapse of ii years. I have
not refreshed my recollection of these
events in any way.
(Signed) REV. w. c. VEST"
Evening star., 1937-09-19

A recently invented process in Japan
enables the use of shark oil as lubri-
cant for airplane and other motors
in temperatures as low as As degrees
below zero.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
British Village Anxious.


TOLLESBURY, England, September
l8 UP).-No news may be good news
to the rest of the world, but there's
no news of Endeavour I in this little
English fishing village and in six
Tollesbury homes there is deep anxiety
Seven men who live in these six
houses are aboard the Endeavour
somewhere on the Atlantic. They
have been there for five days now,
ever since the Endeavour cut loose
from the towing yacht Viva, during a
hurricane, and while Tollesbury
raised on sea tragedy, isn't given to
Mysteries, five days in this era OF
radio and airplanes is long time.
The saddest corner of the village is
the little red brick, timbered cottage
OF Skipper Ned Heard. Mrs. Heard
has not only husband but a son to
worry about. The skipper's boy, Ed
ward, Is aboard, too.
There were strange scenes around
this cottage this cold night. Old
wind-bitten fishermen, eager for q
chance to recall their experiences of
sailboat days. gathered in little knots
near the cottage to wait for news.
Their women, hooded under shawls,
talked 1t over by themselves.
Other Tollesbury men aboard the
missing yacht are lewis Wilkinson.
second mate; Cyril Coates, chief cook;
Horace Catterton, Neville Gurton and
James Stebpins. All are married ex-
cept Coates.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
SAILORS HOPEFUL
FOR ENDEAVOUR
Sloop May Have Continued
Across Atlantic, Is One
Theory.
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 1s.-Growins
anxiety for the safety OF 20 mer
aboard the British racing sloop En-
deavour l, missing since she lost hel
tow in 1oo-mile gale Monday night
was met tonight with the suggestion
the sloop might have continued across
the Atlantic rather than turn back, as
did the convoy.
An intensive three-day search by
four Coast Guard vessels ever wide
area extending from point 200 miles
east OF Nantucket lightship 10 the
Nova Scotia coast produced no trace
Of Endeavour. Neither have signals
been picked up from Endeavour's low
powered radio.
When the 9-inch tow line parted,
the motor yacht Viva lost sight of
Endeavour and turned back to New
port.
But in that city the veteran Capt.
Ludwig Schlimbach of Hamburg,
former North German Lloyd skipper
who has crossed the Atlantic five
times in small sailboats, the last time
alone in 33-foot yawl, commented he
would not be surprised if within 10
days or two weeks Endeavour was
reported coming up the coast of the
other side.
"On the other hand" he added
pessimistically, Il would not be sur
prised If you never heard from her
again"
He explained his last remarks by
saying Endeavour's hull was built for
speed in racing rather than to with
stand the pounding Of stormy seas
The racing rig OF Endeavour, how
ever, was cut down for the crossing
producing more seaworthy ketch rig
with two shorter masts.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
1920 to $50 Savings on
DENTAL RESTORATI0NS

| hove reduced
my stondorized
reeuIor dental
fees 1870 to
Is % on all
dental restoro-
tion until Sep
tember 3oth.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Klan

Continued From First Page }
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
e Alan LIE May
wNU Service

we can split this place wide open,
and start him on his wayl"
Horse Dunn stood up slowly, like
a man rising to the light. "Why,
Marian-why, Marian"
well take you out of here.
We've still got good men, and horses
and guns. Coffee knows the old lost
trails that none of these others
know. Hold yourself ready-to-
night, this very night! We're too
much for them yet, you hear? Wen
come into this town"
"Tush, child I don't care what
comes out of this now. couldn't
let you get into stuff like that, for
mel"
This isn't for you," she told him.
''This is for me, you hear? Well"
The door fiared open and shut
again as Old Man Coffee slid in.
"The sheriff's started up the hill.
What more you want to say-say
quick!"
Tonight, Marian said. Now
you can't argue any more" She
pulled down his head, and kissed
him, as Walt Amos hauled open
the door.
Looking back once more, Billy
Wheeler saw that there were tears
in the old mans eyes. Yet-he
thought he had never seen the face
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Tvo4ite Recipe
on the Mek~
Cranberry Jelly With
Waldorf Salad.

ONE of the most refreshful tast-
~ ing, and attractive looking
salads is that of cranberry jelly
and waldorf salad. 1t is effective
to use for a buffet supper and
blends well with any meat, fowl
or casserole dish that is to &C.
company it.
Select a good size chop platter
and place the well seasoned salad
in the center of the dish and
around it arrange pieces of cram
berry jelly. Canned cranberry
jelly is convenient to use because.
it always jellies, is firm and easy
to cut, and is available in most
markets. The slices may be left
round, cut into halves, quarters
or into fancy shapes by using a
special cutter. The following in
gradients will be needed.
can cranberry / cup sliced
jelly celery
apples Mayonnaise
If the apple has lovely red skin
you may prefer to leave it on; 9TH
erwise, peel the apple and cut into
pieces. Combine the apple with
the celery and blend with mayor
naise. You may like some salt
added to the apples. Arrange the
salad as directed.
To get the cranberry jelly out
of the can easily, cut both ends
off the can.
MARJORIE II. BLACK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

NUT IN THE BOX SCORE:
MRS. 10 ESPINOSA probably
AVA has seen more golf matches
than any wife in history. She has
followed husband, AL, around the
courses for more than II years and
estimates she has seen him play 433
rounds Willie Harper, the old
Fall River Soccer club gOalie who
also performed so brilliantly for
Scotland a decade or so ago, now
coaches England's celebrated
Plymouth Argyles Jack Hur-
ley's heavyweight, Johnny Erja-
week, is trying to land boxing
cOaeh's job at one of the Cali
fornia colleges. Wants to complete
medical course so that he can
specialize in dietetics Charley
Goldman, manager of Lightweight
Champion Lou Ambers, uses the
rubber nipple from a baby's milk
bottle as cigar holder Coaches
who have observed them in ac-
ton testify that former Yale cap
tains Able Booth and Fay Vincent
working big time games /. In 1912
Jim Thorpe scored rs touchdowns
and achieved total of 1913 points
for Carlisle. This was the same
year, by the way, that he proved
to be a team all himself in the
Olympic games.
The state department of automo-
bile registry in Michigan has set
aside No. z as the license number for
Dutch Clark, coach and backfeld
star of the Detroit Lions, as long as
he drives a car in Michigan :.
Seven has been Clark's playing
number since his college days :.
Paul Graham, captain elect Of In
diana's 1888 eleven, first reported
for football in 1884 Coach Bo
McMillin told him he was too little
for college football, SO Graham re-
turned to his home in Eldorado,
Kan, and worked with a road con-
struction gang for year. He gained
Is pounds and then went back to
school. He is rated one of the best
blocking backs in the Big Ten con-
ference.
Don Bulge Claims He Grew
Seven Inches in a Year
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

Red Ruffing probably feels much
better now that Tony Lazzeri's no
longer a Yank. They didn't talk
;. Three of the Fordhams, ia
cunski, a regular end, and Gurske
and Zarik, second : string backs,
wear glasses when not playing foot
ball . +. . Mickey Cochrane gets al
most as excited about Detroit hook
ey as he does about his Tigers.
Dale Hanover stands out as the
winter book choice for next years
Hambletonian Ranger Cecil
Dillon recently became the father of
boy, his fourth child. Frank Bou-
cher is the only other papa among
the playing Rangers After
weighing in for his fight with Leroy
Haynes, Tony Galento devoted the
rest of the afternoon to playing pool.
When he returned to the dressing
room after knocking out Haynes he
insisted upon smoking a big black
cigar before taking a shower :.
Sports writers err when they use
the date line Harvard Stadium,
Cambridge, Mass" The Harvard
stadium is in Boston, Mass :.
Pinch hitters won % American
league games in 1887.
A 6-foot 101s-inch basketball CEN
ter, who halls from the Pennsyl-
vania coal mining regions and now
is reported attending classes at Bor-
ough Hall academy, is expected to
star for L. I. U. within a season or
two Clarence Campbell, Ma
tional hockey league referee, was a
Rhodes scholar at Oxford Pete
Prunty, veteran fight announcer,
made his first public spiel so years
ago at the old Madison Square
Garden. New York contributed
nearly 80 per cent of the ma
jor league baseball attendance in
1887 :. The Yankees drew l, l72, 900,
the Giants 1000, 900 and the Dod-
gers 491, 900 Lyle Rockenbach of
Crystal Lake, ILL.,, a sophomore
guard at Michigan State, has
blocked three punts this year, one
of them against Temple 1t is
estimated there are 5000, 900 bowlers
in the United States, one-sixth of
whom are paying dues in the Amer
lean Bowling congress About
$4,000 of them will compete in the
A. b. c. tournament in March.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

pie to do in economical string and
makes delightful pickup work.
You may use the same color
throughout, if you prefer. Pat
tern 1870 contains chart and di-
rections for making the square;
material requirements; illustra-
tons of the square and of all
stitches used; photograph of the
square; color suggestions.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
DEBT, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
CHAPTER XIV

Horse Dunn waited until he was
certain that it was dark before he
began to count the time. From with
in the concrete walls he could see
no part of the sky, and it was hard
to judge the time when you could
not see even single star. It was
his intention to wait three hours
more He supposed that his people
would choose to strike between mid
night and dawn, but he dared not
take any risk. Their first recon
Nuisance into the town must find
him long on his way-whatever way
that was to be. Just as there must
no longer be any dark conceal
ments in the background of Mari
ans life, so it was also impossible
that he allow her the memory of
her fathers brother as a convicted
murderer. Even before the steel
door had closed, shutting away his
last sight of the girl for whom he
had labored so long and faithfully,
he had made up his mind what he
must do.
With war and violence so close
ahead he knew that he should have
been hearing the Indian medicine
drums in his blood, like an old war
pony smelling battle; but, some
where along the trail, all that
seemed to have gone out of him. He
felt no suspense. His only concern
was that he should not fail in his
judgment of his time. Once as he
waited car came roaring into In
spiration and the sound of its ex-
haust, coming to him muff1ed where
he lay in the dark on his bare steel
cot, was indistinguishable from the
voice of Billy Wheeler's roadster.
He started up, fearful that he had
miscalculated, and delayed too long.
But nothing happened; and present
ly he settled back again.
When he judged that most of his
allotted time was gone, he sat up on
the edge of the cot, and drew the
ancient derringer out of his right
boot. His hands automatically test
ed its well oiled action, raising and
lowering the hammer without per-
cussion against the shell. He had
never liked that weapon; but he had
carried 1t because it was snub-nosed
and lightly built, and fitted in his
boot where anyone could see that
no gun could go. He pulled off his
left boot. Laid close around his an
kle, and secured there with a wrap
OF silk handkerchief, he was carry
ing four buckshot loaded shells.
Fired from the snub-nosed derrin-
ger the shot had poor penetration, as
Old Man Coffee had observed; but
at short range the shells delivered a
sufficiently savage blast, as they
had well proved. He now took them
into his hand; and, when he had
pulled his boot on again, he sat
weighing them thoughtfully in his
great fist, and thinking of things
deep in the past.
Presently Horse Dunn grinned to
himself and stood up; and one by
one he tossed the shells through the
iron bars into the dark. He heard
them fall and lose themselves in the
black alley around his barred cell.
After all, he had never expected to
see the Argentine.
The fourth shell he held a moment
or two, wondering if it ought not to
be-his own. If a man came to the
last pinch, and saw for certain what
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

Eddie Meade, who manages Henry
Armstrong, featherweight cham
pion, made a fortune directing two
boxing headliners of the early twen-
ties, Andy Clancy, the old Balti-
more knockout king, and Joe Lynch,
former bantamweight title holder.
One year the combination earned
$685., 900 Charley Gehringer is
the sixth consecutive infielder to win
the American league batting cham
pionship.
Joe Gordon, who will graduate
from Newark to the New York
Yankees second base job next
spring, also will graduate from the
University of Oregon in February
-. Tony Lazzeri told Jimmy Dykes,
when the Sox manager was on the
coast a few weeks ago, that three
days before he was invited to come
to Chicago to confer with President
Philip K. Wrigley of the Cubs he
didn't know that he had been re-
leased by the Yankees. The deal
was engineered by the Cubs, Lazzeri
told Dykes.
Death of II. ]. DERBY Dick
Thompson recently, who saddled
four Kentucky Derby winners for
Col. Edward Riley Bradley, brings
to mind the fact that even trainer
sometimes doesn't know the best
horse in his barn. Thompson pinned
his hopes on Black Servant in the
1921 race, but it was another Brad
ley color-bearer, Behave Yourself,
which won. Thompson figured Bulb
bling Over was his best bet in 1926,
and he was right. But he was wrong
again in 1892. Bradley's two derby
candidates that year were BurgO0
King and Brother Joe. The latter
was liked by Thompson, Bradley
and the rest of the stable cOnnec-
tions. Burg0O King won while
Brother Joe broke down after half
a mile. Thompson wasn't surprised
when his Brokers Tip took the 1888
Derby after a rough stretch battle
with Head Play. Incidentally, that
was Brokers Tips first and last win.
Another National league pitcher
not long ago told Carl Hubben that
Ducky Medwick of the Cardinals
was easy to pitch to after you get
two strikes on him Cali you
have to do" the moundsman ex-
planned, lis to throw him a low
curve on the outside" "But
how and when do you get two strikes
on him?" Hubbell inquired i.
Pittsburgh claims to be the first uni
versity to have its football games
broadcast /. /. The original game
was the 1921 contest against Ne
braska, first of the present series
with the Cornhuskers :. Lou Kauf-
man, now an assistant district at
torney in Pittsburgh, described the
battle over station KDKA Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill,
N. c., national women's golf cham
pion, is the only links title holder
who has Phi Beta Kappa key.
Man o. War weighs 1875 pounds,
800 more than when he was unbeat-
able on the turf Harold Van
Every, Minnesota's star sophomore
back, used to caddie for Bill Bar
rett, Minneapolis pro and father of
Beatrice Barrett, one Of COLTS lead
ing women stars. Van Every's
home was opposite the eighth fair
way of the Lafayette Country club
at the time, and he eventually be-
came the clubs caddie master
Georgia has town named Ball
Ground, there is a Base Line in
Michigan, Minnesota has a Bap
Club, and few people receive the I
mail at Umpire, Ark. Billy Glib
son, Dartmouth center, is a SON OF
Billy Gibson, who managed Gene
Tunney and Benny Leonard when
they were champions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Lacy Cdrtwheels
Make This Cloth

There's magic in this two col
ored crocheted square-when it's
joined into a cloth or spread. it
looks like two medallions! Begin
right away on the first inch
square. Its repeats" will follow
in quick succession for it is SIM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Gambling Houses.

a ONCE famous card-sharp-not
"a reformed, but retired-said to
me:
"Show me professional gam
bling house where the roulette
wheel isn't crooked, where any 9TH
er mechanical device is on the
square, where the operatives from
the bosses on down won't skin a
customer-cal him a sucker, if you
want to; the terms are interchange
able-and I'll drop dead from shock,
because no such outfit ever existed
nor ever will, not so long as games
can be tricked, as all of them can,
and gamblers are out for the coin,
as they naturally are, and the hand
is quicker than the eye, which it is. -
"But how about the mathematical
percentage in favor of the bank
isn't that enough?" asked.
"How about the mathematical
percentage of crooked law-enforce-
ment officers who have to be
bribed?" he countered. There's
never enough coming in to satisfy
those babies"
IRWIN S. COBB
CopSright.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

seven mcneS De-
tween his eighteenth
and nineteenth birth
days Between
fairways of the RO-
tOrua golf course in
New Zealand are a
number of boiling
mudholes. The club
draws annual green's
fees of more than
$4,000 despite the
risk of bringing in a
geyser when a deep
6iyOt is taken /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

living liilOuSh q
stage which might
be called Chaos.
Still, it's no won
der that the word
hasn't got around
generally yet, be-
cause this present
era is quite a young
era as eras go. It's
merely a few mil
lion years old,
which, to our true
geologist, is the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
uJt@t Q
SS.(sIoobiii
Nuvlb1 about
Prehistoric Lore.

DEL RIO, TEXAS.-Accord-
- ing to the scientists, who
have a great way of naming
earthly phenomena without in
curing into the wishes of the
phenomena, we are now living
in a terrestrial era known as
the Hollocene period.
This will be news to lot of peo-
pie who rather suspected we were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
have Charted waters

During the past 200 years, the
ships of the British navy have sur
veyed and charted approximately
100, 000,0 square miles of the
oceans and open seas, or about
three quarters of the saltwater area
of the earth.-Collier's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Where Iodine Is Found

Iodine is found in onions, carrots,
sea foods, pears, codliver oil, po-
tato skin, pineapple and watercress.
Iodine aids the glands and prevents
goiter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

Mention a few million years to him
and he'll say "phew!" and just snap
his fingers-like that.
I wonder if the authorities would
pardon suggestion from poor
ignoramus whose acquaintance with
geology is largely limited to two
of its surface phases, namely: Reg
ular paved roads and those derned
detours. When we consider most of
the humorous illustrations and the
bulk of the humorous text printed
in the average smart magazine of
today, and the even spicier lines
heard in smart modern plays,
wouldn't it be more fitting to call
it, not the Holocene, but the OBJ
scene period?
The Laws Long Arm.
THE long arm of the law-it's
L grand phrase, isn't it? So mouth
filling, so satisfying to the honest
citizens soul!
1t conjures up visions of unrelent-
ing warfare against crime, inevita-
BILE punishment for the guilty. It's
the bunk!
It's the bunk because of crooked
lawyers; venal policemen; compla-
cent prosecutors; soft-hearted or
corrupted jurors; witnesses, bribed
or inundated; the laws delays;
reversals of fair verdicts on foolish
technicalities; false sentimental
ty which forgets the widow and or
phan of the victim and thinks only
of the family of the killer; most
often of all, abuse of the powers to
commute and to pardon and to pa
role.
These days, when I see sem
fenced offender handcuffed to an
officer, find myself saying to N.Y.
self, Chances are that fellow, lit
orally or fguratively, is wearing
that decoration only temporarily"
The Passing Years.
livery newborn year is rosy
II prospect just as nearly every
dying year is dun-colored dis
appointment. But without revived
hope what could we look forward to
except being measured for a
Shroud?
1t seems only yesterday when 1887
was busting in, radiant, bouncing
baby-child, his arms burdened with
promises, bless his little soul! After
several false starts, happy days
were here again. Nobody was aim
ing to remodel the Supreme court.
Senator Ashurst told us so, and
didn't he know? He didn't.
Secretary Wallace, Slightly assist
ed by Divine Providence, would i'm
mediately have the crop situation
well in hand. Grass would grow
only in the street leading to the
almshouse. The Wall Street boys
were expecting two suckers in ev-
cry pot. And the song of the Bulbul
was heard in the landau, the bull
bull!
Within the 12-month the Republi-
can party again would be going
concern. Well, if it's a going con-
Germ, the question is, where?
And now, laden with future gifts,
comes 1888. How time flies! Why,
before you know it, Sistie will be old
enough to take a job with the radio
and Buzzie will be signing testimo.
malls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

of any man so happy, so serene, so
secure in what was ahead. For a
moment, though, Billy was troubled.
AS the door closed between them,
Wheeler thought that Dunn's eyes
were looking at the girl like the eyes
of a man seeing her for the last
time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Here's Some Help
for Those Missed
by Praise Agents

TENTH annual nominations of the
L Society for the Protection of
Football Players Whose Press
Agents Fell Down on the Job:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Don Bulge Claims He Grew
Seven Inches i'm a Year

Don Bulge, world tennis singles
champion, claims to have grown
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

ALL KINDS OF MAN