davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
British Wage Scale,
 Annual Employment,
 Given Thought in U. s.

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1937-01-28

J. w. Marriott, The Hot Shoppes.
first vice president; Miss Emma T.
Hahn of the Allies Inn, second vice
president; Raymond Lurba Of the
Pomona Restaurant, treasurer; Ed
ward D. Shaw, secretary, and Robert
J. Wilson, business manager.
Chosen for the Advisory Council
were Bert L. Olmsted Of the Olmsted
Grill, Hubert H. Keller of the Tally
Ho Shops, and Julius Lulley Of Har-
vey's.
Directors Of the association are: A.
H. Bacas Of Bacas Bros, Peter Borras
Of the Madrillon, Harry Duncan Of
the Little Tavern Shops, Inc; A. G.
Earnest Of Ewarts, Mrs. Margaret
Evening star., 1937-01-28

ington Golf and Country Club, re.
Gently reconstructed after It was de-
stroyed by fire last Summer.
Two speakers will make radio ap-
pearances this week IN an effort to
boost sales. Arthur G. Stickley, II.
chairman Of the Entertainment COM
mittee, will outline his arrangements
over VOL at pm. tomorrow, and
Mrs. Boldin will talk over another sta
ton Later in the week.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
PISTOL MATCH TONIGHT
Police, Coast Guard, Reformatory
Teams Will Compete.

Teams representing the Metropoli-
tan police, the Coast Guard and the
District Reformatory at Lorton, Va,
will compete In 6 revolver match at
z pm. tonight at the practice range
at Third and Canal streets southwest.
The team Of guards from the re-
formatory won first prize in class 3
section Of o match held at Camp
Sims here last September.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Grissett, Cleves Cafeteria; Frank
Ham Of the s. & w. Cafeteria, Mil
ton Hollander Of the Press Cafeteria,
r. O. Huus of the Smorgasbord, John
A. Liggett Of the Copper Bowl, Mrs.
H. Papps Of the Blue & Gray Cafe
terra, Mrs. H. L. Pieper of the Park
Lane Cafeteria, Ralph Scott Of
Scott's, s. A. Sholl Of Sholl's Cafe,
J. N. West Of the Blue Bell Systems,
Inc.
Lulley, retiring president, and Ohm
sted, q former president, were pre-
sented with silver loving cups.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
D. THURSDAY

Through q series Of drawing room
forums, to be followed by public To-
runs, trustees are arranging to pic
ture the needs OF rural areas in rela-
ton to art, music, vocational train
ing, etc. Dates will be announced
later.
Mrs. Roosevelt, in addressing re-
cent meeting of the trustees, urged
organizations interested in these prob
lens to devise means of appealing to
the Imagination Of city residents un-
familiar with rural situations.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
SLOAT NAMED HEAD
OF RESTAURATEURS
J. w. Marriott and Emma T.
Hahn Vice Presidents-Kaymond
Lurba Treasurer.

Theodore D. Sloat OF the Garden
r Shoppe was elected president OF
the Washington Restaurant Associa-
tion at q recent meeting, it was an
nounced today.
Others elected at the meeting were:
Evening star., 1937-01-28
ARLINGTON PLANS BALL
Presidents Birthday Event to Be
Held at Country Club.
= a sian correspondent O, The sta,

Py Stan Correspondent Of The stal.
ARLINGTON, Va, January 28.-
Arlington County Is planning to make
the Presidents birthday ball Saturday
night the largest social function of the
year, according to Mrs. T. Boldin,
chairman Of the General Committee.
She said advance ticket sales had ex-
ceeded the combined sale for the past
two years.
The ball will be held at the Wash.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Britain to Lower Visa Fees.
Britain expects lower visa charges
to treble the number Of American vis-
itors.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
CITY JEWELLERS TO SEE
NEEDS OF RURAL YOUTH
Southern Women's Education ALI.
ance Will Conduct Drawing

Room Forum Series.
Following out q suggestion made by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, trustees
Of the Southern Women's Educational
Alliance today announced plans to
present to city dwellers a realization
Of problems faced by rural youth in
underprivileged areas.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

The Chicago Municipal Airport
covers an area of $40 acres.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Japan Is aiding fur farmers.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
A sseaonN Neas nc Merchandise
Jel!!le6@s Jel!!l II HALF-PR|CE DAY!


ersot dto
sand
PN,ar generally II too t
Wonf q By select to o
WI
chMeef
Evening star., 1937-01-28

2-s13s5 S1ss5 Street, Afternoon Dinner and Evening
Dresses Crepe woods. matea Black white brown, beige,
red and light blue Sizes IL to 20 in
71-s3s5 and s16s5 including evening
black white and pastel coos 45 afternoon
in satin and matlaisse; wool dresses
velvet afternoon dresses Black. wine brown, blue
1920 $6S8
3$1995 and SIS Dresses including Is IL dinner
and evening dresses in sans taeta net lace Black. white
IA to 20 $998
40-S25 black white
high shades 81 street afternoon dresses; and
satns maeasse shees Black
green, blue, wine 1920
2-s295 Dresses and Wraps including Is evening dresses In
metals tafeta lace moire, net black and paes
to
n...... EI...
DIcSSeS"SSCOnO
Evening star., 1937-01-28

including street dresses
boadoh; evening dresses in velvet and metal Sizes IL
Misses SIS and S95 Dresses including street and afternoon
and metal with 10 evening dresses in vel
vet and lace Sizes IL to 20 in the $SSS
13e S2s5 and S397 Dresses Wraps including 10 street
and afternoon satin matelasse and metal
evening 1220
misses SSs75 Velvet Evening Wrap Size
1-Misses $3975 Crepe Street Size
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Gown SoIon-Second Floor
Average
Halt Price

79-Msses' $29.75 to $3o.75 Dresses--$14.88
Street Afternoon Evening and Dinner Dresses,
including sans chons, taeas laces mate
lasse vvets and brocads black and wanted coos;
also evening wraps included. Sizes IL to 20.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

79-Misses' $l695 and $1995 Dresses -S8.48
Including 80 Street and Afternoon
dresses and 80 evening dresses Crepes
sans moires, chions and taetas Black red
blue, pink peach blue. Sizes IL
group.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
7-Women's $11O Fur-Trimmed Coots---$5

Black and Brown Coats with black fox blue fox white dyed
princess and straghne models. Sizes
SO to AZ and IS to Al
Evening star., 1937-01-28

l00-sl295 Cepes Woolens Shees and Print Combinations;
light and dark coors II in the
12ss5 and including pass and bright cooed
creues one piece models contrasting color COM
binaons; and checks Sizes II to 17$sSS
7-slO95 Afternoon and WOOL black white and
bright colors prints rs Evening Dresses IN lace sati
crepe; white pastels Sizes II to H------$ $5.4S
NEW PURCHASE!-l0O Juniors Plain and Print Afternoon
~ Co. ~ ------- -$2.98
Evening star., 1937-01-28
ToiIetries-Street Floor

Dusting Powder IN novelty teapot
Sl5O to $ls5 Brushes; assorted Styles all pure
to s5c coIored handles cohane wapped
assorted
$3.50 Rosne Perfume Chine"
SIS Water, "Nuit de Chine" "Hahna$5
$12 Elsie de Wolfe Perfume -
$195 Roi Royale Perfume assorted odors-
sI a. Suxetfe Ear de- Coorne
Raymond Toilet
Soc Ro Royale busting Powder, assorted styles for II
Chinetts
Rubber
d
de
Bafh variety of
% Dustinr rovder in novelty cabin cooky
81 % Klenerrs Rubber Lined
81 90 Puritan Fan de Coogne
Evening star., 1937-01-28
40-Sl6.95 Daytime & Dinner Dresses --$8.4S

Crepes silk Jersey and velvets In and two piece Styles
wing sits long and short sleeves; tucks and pleats
eweled buckles pins and clips Black geen blue, red
Regular
Evening star., 1937-01-28
1O2-$l6.95 and $l9.95 Dresses

Afternoon bright coored dark coored
street In and wooens one and two piece
models: evening lace vevets and satins
also 27 pure-ye pure-sk prints dark colors and pases
two.tone combinations Sizes II to H.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
"a Misses $69.75 Coots

Including dress coats with beaver konsky badger fox
lynx dyed) squirrel skunk and Persian lamb; black, beige
brown and IA to 20 rust with beaver collar,
Ceigheigh coats; black monotones brown mix
with skunk, blue fox white dyed size 6.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

Womens Coots-Third Floor Ha9 HdHIPss Siss.
1-s225 Wine Hacoth with blue fox twhite Dyed
collar Size 3S
Size 36---$975O
$145 including broadcloth with silver fox shawl
351 black fox collar and
border -$S4SS
1$15 Brown Haicoth with detachable scarf collar Of blue
fox white dved) Size az $3.50
Evening star., 1937-01-28

6s-s2s $3.50 G and Foundations for small figures only
Gles sizes rs to 49, Foundations in net and brocade Sizes
81 to
Foundations and Girdes in broade san bate
net Girl Skntex and Jelefs Special or
Of Is inch lengths foundations, side
with lastex backs 81 to S6$S5
To and NJ back Foundations and
high grade fabrics and weddings
firmly boned, mostly two Of kind Sizes
girdIes. Sizes q to S3-----$3s5
Gdles Foundations In
baiste Girdes, IL to is inch
lengths a. Foundations for smaller figures "a
tn 36 Onlv one of a style -$5.95
Evening star., 1937-01-28

sses s675 Sports Coats; Imported tweeds fleece with
white Dyed; sizes IA and
1S-Msses $3975 Coats monotones mixtures with
wolf lynx Cames Hair feeces in matt
xreen or brown mixtures; sizes IA to 20---------S1
Evening star., 1937-01-28

| 4V-WomenS S39./o 10 SoSio dresses, SlS66 |
Smart Youthful Afternoon cepes
in black blue wine and dresses satin
back and plain and velvet white and
coronation blue. Sizes So to A and q half
1-Womens $295 Afternoon and Evening Dresses
lame for afternoon blue black velets and
ming wine royal blue, vintage Sizes 36 to
French Room-Second Floor saTs s1gTsIsgs S4.s
s-Womens and Misses s4s75 Afternoon and Evening
%-Wonen's and Misses Dresses
including -S65 black wool 3d. 1S65
dress size 3S; 1-s65 bagheera afternoon
1-$85 black velvet afternoon dress
Misses Dresses-Second Floor H1ig HdiygeIsss Yse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Lad Climbs High Line
Pole, Escapes Injury.

Hutchinson-Jimmie Betker, seven
year-old son of Mrs Harry Betker of
the Heatwole district, had a miraculous
escape from death when he climbed
to the top Of a high line pole near his
home, received a shock and fell fifteen
or twenty feet to the ground. Taken to
a hospital, he was found to be suffer-
ing from bruises and shock, and al
though internal injuries were feared,
the boy was sufficiently recovered to re-
turn home in two days, apparently not
much the worse for his experience.
Jimmie, together with other children,
had gone to the mailbox, where the adj
venture-sonle spirited lad climbed to
the top of the electric high line pole.
When he reached the transformer he
fell to the ground, unconscious. He re-
gained consciousness, however, before
his mother came to the scene of the ac-
cident. Jimmie suffered from shock,
had small burn mark on his neck, his
digestive tract was paralyzed, symp-
tom often occurring with electrical
shock, but he recovered rapidly, suf-
fering no i'll effects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
SELECTING AN
ELECTRIC IRON.

Suppose we discuss today one of the
small, quickest, low priced electric tools,
the electric iron.
The 1OO0-watt iron requires more
electricity while in operation than the
66O-watt iron. The 10O0-watt iron,
however, is light in weight and therefore
less firing to use than heavier iron.
1t Is wise to test the iron before pur-
chasing to see if the surface heats
evenly. This may be done by placing
the heated iron on a blotter. The iron
should Scorch the plotting paper evenly
not at the point of the heel only.
A good heat control is important for
convenience and safety. This usually
consists of a movable indicator which
can be set at the right heat for diff
ferent kinds of fabrics.
An electric iron should be well bal
anced, so that it will not dig into the
material that is being ironed. The
handle should be so shaped and of such
a size that it will be comfortable to
the hand of the operator. It should be
OF neat resistant material, and sup
ported far enough from the body of
the iron to prevent burning, or dis
comfort to the operator. In general, an
iron is more convenient to use if it
has tapering sides, beveled edges, and a
narrow point for going around buttons
and into gathers.
Proper care of an iron will prevent
the accumulation of dust or rust on the
surface. Therefore, it is wise to store
the iron when not in use in a box.
However, the iron should be cleaned
well with Oil or paraffin in order to
remove all deposits of starch that may
have collected on the bottom of the
iron. The iron should never be stored
before it has thoroughly cooled.
Mary May Miller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
FOR BIG EGGS

The fall eggs are the money making
eggs as study of any group of flock
records will show. Yet, to represent
real money they must be real eggs-not
small ones that you have trouble in
selling at any price. They must be
good-sized eggs that will weigh their
full "a ounces to the dozen produced as
early in the fall as you can possibly get
them. Don't be deceived by the person
who assures you ooh we'll, the pullets
always lay small ones first" The first
few eggs, yes, but it is your job to get
them laying eggs of regular size.
just the other day I ran across a
flock of pullets that are going to be a
big disappointment this fall because
right now they are putting on their red
combs, which is the laying soon" sign.
I wouldn't object to that if they were
anywhere near grown, but they were
still spindly birds that need good
months of just plain growing before
they lay. Naturally, if they try to lay
at this stage of the game, they are going
to lay small eggs longer time. They
just can't grow and lay at the same time
and do either job well. And, if their
owner is not careful, these pullets will
mott next winter
Overcoming this too early maturity
is largely matter of feeding. 1t hinges
pretty much on the amount of scratch
feed at the pullet's disposal. Be gen.
erous with it. See that the pullets eat
at least as much scratch as mash. In
crease the scratch gradually from now
until fall, and watch how your pullets
fill out, how yellow their legs grow and
how soon after they begin laying that
the eggs start looking like hen eggs.
Cora Cooke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Road is NOlD Marked
For Speed Zones Test.

The Laboratory" highway between
Elk River and Grand Rapids is now set
for observation by state highway de-
partment traffic engineers as the entire
155 mile stretch has been planted with
speed markers which have turned it
into road of zones, according to w. F.
Rosenwald, director of the division of
public safety of the state highway de-
partment.
Almost 500 signs have been placed
along T. H. 1859, Mr. Rosenwald said,
These markers hold the speed around
Lake Mile Laos down to As miles an
hour with the rate lowered to 30 miles
an hour in two dangerous sections.
The highway signs are for 80 miles
an hour, As miles an hour and so miles
an hour speed limits. Prior to entering
the outskirts of town the markers
warn motorists to keep speed below As
miles an hour. Once in the limits of
town the signs lower the motorists
speed to 80 miles an hour. On straight
and level stretches the 60 mile an hour
zones are announced.
Engineers will be stationed at various
zones to make speed observations, Mr..
Rosenwald said. The results of their
findings will be used as the basis for
coming all of the states trunk highway
system. No set color scheme for the
speed markers has been decided on.
several designs being used and tested
for distant sighting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26

not over dress. Does it fit about the
hlpS? Is it smooth fitting? Does it
allow room for sitting without strain?
Is it free from wrinkles and bulges
about the waist line? 1t pays for one to
be particular about such points as cut
and fit, the workmanship, and the
finish and trim of a ready-made slip.
II you've been little hasty in a
choice, then have had to make it fit
which was hard job, especially in the
case of bias slip-you've learned
through experience. Buying Guides
for Costume Slips" from the Bureau of
Home Economics calls attention to the
following:
l. Adjustable straps, adjusted to fit.
Do not expect to jerk up or down with
out spelling the fit, unless the slip is
perfectly straight.
2. Seams and finishes. These should
be flat and smooth without divided
ridges or bumps and equal to the ma
terial in durability. Strong thread
should be used for fine stitching.
3. Finishes and trim The top edge
and hem finish should be simple but
strong. Any lace used should be uni
form in construction and not used on
the lower edge of the slip unless the
length is right, the slip hangs evenly
and needs no adjustment. Avoid trim
ming that may weaken the fabric, such
as criSs-cross rows of hemstitching or
lumpy, heavy trimming.
4. Shoulder strap construction. The
most common durable straps are made
OF double fold of self material stitched
on both edges. Notice how the straps
are attached to the garment. If there
Is lace at the top edge, the straps
should be made to branch off and ex-
tend down to the fabric in two places
and attached. In this way the strain
is distributed and the lace is not likely
to be torn.
-EUac Wbjffio1J
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
US. Army Needs Men
TO Fill Authorized Quota,

The U. S. Army still has numerous
vacancies for young men between the
ages of 18 and 35, single, without de-
pendents and physically fit. Pay ranges
from $21.Oo to $1575O per month, in
Guiding clothing, lodging, meals, dental
and medical attention. Term of enlist
ment is three years, with the privilege
of going to foreign service after com
pletion of approximately eighteen
months service, having choice of either
Hawaii, China, Philippines, Alaska or
Panama Canal Zone. Truly, wonder
full opportunity to earn, while you
travel and learn.
The Duluth Recruiting Office is con-
templating on putting out a small
monthly bulletin pertaining to Army life
and any one interested in receiving this
bulletin, free of charge, can obtain same
by writing to the Army Recruiting Of
flee, Duluth, Minnesota
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
|Sq2ft!:4|?|:::::o''.1'nH|
y RIP " BRAUN v ! |
70 WE datsYMan N/J

From one of the prominent motor
vehicle police in an eastern state came
the statement that the majority of
accidents can be traced to the driver
who is violating the law
To some drivers law observance does
not seem to mean anything at all. This
type must be forced to obey the laws
Education has no effect upon them
Their code is no: What is the Law?''
but What can get away with?" 1t is
the latter that the officer refers to,
no doubt, and he is right.
We need better law enforcement on
our highways. What would happen if
our railroads, steamship lines, and
other companies were as weak in en-
forcing safety regulations as some of
our states are in enforcing safety regu-
lations on our highways?
Give the reckless driver his due
punishment and enforce the law rigidly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Bolt of Lightning
Plays Freak Tricks

Sank Centre-A bolt of lightning
played freak tricks when it danced
about playing tag with itself in the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Carl
son near Fairy Lake. Lightning struck
in the farm home when bolt entered
the chimney. The bolt flashed around
indoors, broke out through the brick in
seven places, passed throug a kerosene
can spilling the contents, soldered two
other tin cans together in its wild
flight, and escaped the building through
the back of the house. In spite of its
contact with inflammable materials no
fire resulted. Members of the Carlson
family were uninjured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
County r. r. Offices
Are NOlU Consolidated.

Two counties will be brought under
the supervision of the Rural RehabiIi-
tation Office in the Federal Building at
Duluth, Minnesota as a result of recent
consultations which closed thirty Off
ceS IN Minnesota. The counties are St
Louis and Carlton.
Mr.. Lloyd Nelson, the Resettle-
ment Administrations State Director of
Rural Rehabilitation, in commenting on
the changes, stated that this step will
affect considerable savings in admin
iStrative costs during the coming year
but will not seriously hamper the assist
ance now being rendered to low-income
farm facilities in Minnesota.
In counties where the Rural Re-
Mobilization offices have been closed, Of
flee facilities, wherever possible, are
being provided by the County Agent for
rural Rehabilitation Supervisors con-
Venience in meeting borrowers. County
Agents are also cooperating to assist
all borrowers in an advisory capacity
regarding their farm problems and can
provide information as to how and
when the Rural Rehabilitation Super
visor can be reached. Under this plan
the borrowers will, in most instances,
be able to contact the Rural Rehabili-
tation Supervisor in their home county,
usually at the county seat.
Under the arrangement being made,
the consolidation Of the offices means
only the combining of the office records
into larger units, resulting in a more
economical administration The plan
will give borrowers essentially the same
Accommodations as they received in the
past" Nelson said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
1887 STATE FAIR
DELEGATES BEST
PLANT IN u. s.
New Horse and Poultry Pavilions
Ready-Educational Ex-
hibits Best Ever

Minnesota's march Of progress in
agriculture, industry and the home
will be presented by the greatest edu-
cational program in history at the
Minnesota State Fair, September a
to II.
All indications point to a record
Exposition with agriculture on the up
trend and business definitely improv-
ing. Every phase of life will be repre-
scented in the huge Exposition, giving
an accurate cross-section of marvellous
Minnesota's pre-eminence in the pa
rade of states. The 1896 all-time
attendance record of 636,484 will be
surpassed, Fair officials predict.
Recognized as the "World's Greatest
State Fair" the Exposition this year
will dedicate several new units of the
extensive building program which has
given it the finest physical fair plant
on the continent. Two of the worlds
largest and most m6dern freproof
structures, a new horse pavilion and a
new poultry building will be dedicated.
Visitors also will find an extensive new
concrete grandstand approach, new
speed barns for race horses and greatly
enlarged auto parking facilities.
100000 in Prizes
Cash premium awards of 100000
will be the most generous in decade.
Every department has been allotted
increased prize money with more than
$4,000 being offered in the livestock
classes as an incentive to improved
quality in breeding and feeding.
Added premiums and improved hous-
ing conditions have attracted a record
entry of nearly 1000 head of cattle,
horses, sheep and swine-the worlds
fnest-all in competitions for honors
amounting to worlds championships.
This year $4,000 All boys and girls
will celebrate the Silver Jubilee of
Minnesota club work. Special displays,
demonstrations and projects presented
by 5000 boys and girls, winners in
preliminary contests, will give an accu-
rate picture of this great farm youth
movement.
The fine crops assure a record for
beauty and quality in the "a county
booth displays in the Agricultural
building-Minnesota's annual report
of actual farm conditions.
Labor Saving Displays
Labor-saving devices and new
models of agricultural machinery, all
designed to make the farm and home
dollar go further, will be introduced in
the 80-acres of moving-type machinery
displays.
Every one of the ISL buildings on
the spacious fair grounds will be
crammed with exhibits reaching the
interests of everyone and will range
in subject from Bookkeeping to silo
building and from profitable livestock
husbandry to infant welfare.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Travels -Four Miles
On Tricycle. TO Visit.

Morris-Young Roger Christopherson
OF Donnelly, aged four, realizing that
summer is the time for travelling, de-
cided on trip for himself AS a means
of conveyance he chose his tricycle. and
as a destination the home of his great
grandfather, four miles away Just like
other travellers, Roger believes in max
ing good time. Leaving his home on
tricycle. about noon one day, without
announcing his intentions to the family,
he arrived at the home of his great
grandfather, Peter Olson, about two
o'clock in the afternoon. He had ped
aled distance of four miles.