davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
By LEO FISCHER


ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 80.
Along about p. m. Saturday night
we'll be able to tell you definitely
whether or not Michigan is going
to move back into a place in the
sun, so far as Big Ten football is
concerned. 1t will be approx
mately that hour when the final
returns are in for the contest with
Michigan State-and if the VOL
verines win, or even come close to
winning, then look out. They're
going to town.
After three lean years it appears
as though they're coming up with
something once more around this
campus, but the presence of so
many new men leaves a big queS-
ton mark which can't be answered
until they have had baptism OF
big-league competition.
Even Coach Harry Kipke is will
ing to admit, although guardedly,
that he thinks he's got something
there"-out on the field where his
squad is being put through its
PAGES. The something" consists
of a good line almost three deep, a
veteran backfield with several spec
tacular sophomores and a new
spirit on the squad and around the
campus.
ONLY THREE LOST
It's going to be hard recogniz-
ing the 1887 Michigan team, even
though only three regulars have
been lost from last years squad.
Capt. Joe Rinaldi, center; Art Val
pey, Dan Smick and Elmer Ged-
con at the ends and Don Sigel at |
tackle are about the only 1886 |
letter-winning linemen who are
still rated as first-stringers. The
probable first backfield, even with
eight letter-winners available,
doesn't present single familiar
face.
The line has been given a thor
ough renovation by Hunk Ander-
son, who in his first season here
as line coach will come up with one
of the best forward walls in the
Big Ten.
At the ends he has Valpey,
Smick and Gedeon, with reserve
of last season, John Nicholson,
also slated for action. All are
well over six feet tall, weigh
around 200 and are likely to shine
brilliantly both on offense and
defense.
LINE FIXTURE
Siegel, 6 feet inches tall and
weighing 205, is fixture at one
tackle. The other will probably
be held down by William Smith,
a sophomore from Brooks Field,
Tenn, or Roland Sairela, from
Gallagher, w. Va, both of whom
are built along the same lines.
Another likely tackle candidate is
Kenneth Steen, sophomore from
Detroit, who is six feet two and
weighs 1876.
Ralph Heikkinen and Fred OldS,
reserves last year, have been ele-I
waited to regular berths at guard
ahead of the five letter winners
Heikkinen, a Finlander
from the upper peninsula, weighs
100. Odds, from East Lansing,
scales about 1872. Veterans George
MarZonie and Ernie Peterson, who
played pretty good ball at guard
last year, are their chief replace
Cents.
Captain Rinaldi is one of the
most capable centers in the Big
Ten. He succeeds Mat Pattenelli,
who lives next door to him in
Ind, as leader of the
team
The schedule:
October 2, Michigan State, at Ann
Arbor 9, Northwestern, at Evanston;
Is, Minnesota, at Ann Arbor: IS. Iowa,
at Iowa City; 80, Illinois, at Champaign.
November 6, Chicago. at Ann Arbor;
10. Penn. at Philadelphia; 20. Ohio State,
at Ann Arbor.
NEXT-OHIO STATE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
LOST

LOST
DACHsHUND PUPPY. black. long. body.
short legs. collar, no tag; strsyed from
Reward. Emerson 0863.s
LEGAL Upper BAG. black. cont. valuable
papers. Reward. E. Aaronson: NAT: 1915
LLEwELYN SETTER-Black and white
with brown spots on head and front
paws Child's pet. Answers to name
Lass" Reward. C. H. J. Becker, 1910
gath St. N W. Pot. 1929.
RING-Diamond and emerald downtown;
Gloves-Dark brown pigskin, in taxi;
both. Sept. %. Reward. SHep. 1850.
wIRE-HAIRED fox terrier. male, z mos,
strayed, 1908 Lawrence St. N. E.. white
with black markings. Reward. DE. 0442.
POULTRY
sEcK's sTATE .eLooO IEsTED CHICKS.
% leading breeds. Headed with R.O.P. COckeTels.
$40 per I00 Sexed u desired. Ducks. $40: Poults,
$35. Free Cat. Bsck'S Hatchery, Mt. Airy. Nd.
To fill an empty purse rent an empty
room Phone District $500 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

Alate September, may be worth look
ing at:
Hitters: Yankees - Gehrig, off
more than 80 points; DiMaggio,
off more than 20 points, but still
the guy who keeps the club roll
ing; Selkirk, off approximately IS
points; Heinrich, off 8 points;
Dickey, up Is points; Rolfe, Gro.
setti, off Is points; Lazzeri, about
even, but away down below $50,
at that.
Giants - Bartell, about even;
Whitehead, up II points; Nc
earthly, up % points; Moore, off
z points; Ripple, up S points; Les
lie, off % points; banning, up Sc
points; OFT, up 35 points, Man
cuso, about even; Berger, about
even; Leiber unavailable until re-
cent weeks, hitting PIT, but with
a lot of drive.
Pitchers: YankeeS-Gomez, won
eight of his last nine; Pearson,
won two of his last five; Murphy,
won one of his last three; Ruffing,
won four, lost four; Malone, won
none, lost two; Hadley, won five
of last seven; Andrews, won three
of last four.
LOOK AT GIANTS
Giants: Schumacher won four
of last five; Melton won seven of
last ten; Gumbert won six of last
eight; Hubbell won five of last
seven; Coffman won five of last
six; eastman, won one, lost one;
Smith, won one, lost one.
Hot" clubs that seem worth re-
ferrlng to in this connection are
the White Sox Q904); the Braves
Q914; the 1921 Giants, after
being 712 games in second place
on September 10; the 1928 Yam
KEGS (when it looked like the old
boys were licked in early Septem-
ber); the 1881 Cardinals when
Pepper Martin ran amuck); the
Giants Q933): and the 1884 Cardi-
nails (they came from Z games
back on September -
Of course, I can't say that the
DiMagg was entirely frigid Tues
day with his double, triple and
forty-fifth home run in the open
ing game of the Washington dou-
ble-header. nor was Ruffing with
his two-hitter. Nor, for that mat
ter, Pearson, with his 2-1 defeat
in the second game. So-what?
So, frankly, at this stage of the
game, I'm not answering ques-
tionS. I'm asking them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
Aged Major Lacquer
Strings With Yanks

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 (LNS.)-Fred "Goldie" Goldsmith,
the first throw ball and OF only two
survivors of what amounted to the first world series than
half century today picked the Yankees to win another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

Starting Saturday, October 2, in the
Hollywood on Parade Magazine Sec
tiOn of the Times the inside story Of
the HAREM. Call DI. 1000 for Home
Delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
SbartAnS PrOUe
Michigan Status
Place in Sun
Looms With
Victory
STRONG SOPHS

This is one of a series OF ar
ticleS summarizing football pros
poets for readers of the Wash
inoton TimeS.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
MTSCELLANEOUs FOR SALE

FURNITURE-An kinds. also HOUSEHOLDS
goods & used elothing; spot cash; cali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
JEWELRY WANTED

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER Watches Diamond
Colo Teeth and Diamond JeWelry
SEL1NLjER'S Sl8 F ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
VACUUM CLEANERS

1O-Po1NT REPAIR SERVICE, 81. Parts
for all makes at cut prices Best Brands
Co.. 800 18th st. N. W. NAT. 7773,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
FOUND

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o st. N. W. NO. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

BARBER SHOP, equipment complete, 3
chairs, perfect condition, cheap, cashs
8 a. ND p. m. 1928 Harvard St. N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

II you want to BUY SELL RENT or
EMPLOY. phone District $3.50 or District
1000 and ask for Ad TakeE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

PIANOS FOR RENT. So per month and
up; choose from the largest stock In the
on purchase price If you decide to buy
later National 1870. Kits, 1880 g ST.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
Tvo4ite Recipe
OK the Mek~

A DESSERT that looks very
\ pretty, that tastes better than
those grandmother used to make,
that's made all in a jiffy-that's a
milk pudding. Besides all this, if
it's a milk dessert it's bound to be
good for the whole family, too.
Apple Custard Pudding.
medium-sized Ia cups sugar
apples ] teaspoon nutmeg
5 eggs ! teaspoon vanilla
8 cups milk II teaspoon salt
Peel and core whole apples and
place in a buttered casserole.
Save the whites of two eggs for
meringue and beat remaining eggs
together lightly. Combine with
milk and fiavorings. Pour over
and around apples. The apples
must not rise above the top of the
liquid. ct may be necessary to
place a smaller pan on top of the
apples to hold them down into the
liquid.) Bake in a pan of hot wa
ter about l hour at 300 degrees
Fahrenheit. When custard is set,
cover with meringue made of 2
egg whites, 4 tablespoons of sugar,
and l teaspoon of vanilla. Brown
at $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02

valance, allow enough material to
fold around the ends of the board
as at c; then tack it along the
top, stretching it just enough so
that it is perfectly smooth.
The valance shown here is made
of glazed chintz and matches the
glazed chintz border that faces the
edges of the side Grapes. The
glass curtains may be hung just
inside the window frame or to the
bottom of the valance board.
Every Homemaker should have
a copy of Mrs. Spears new book,
SEWING. Forty-eight pages of
step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables;
restoring and upholstering chairs,
couches; making curtains for ev-
cry type of room and purpose.
Making lampshades, rugs, otto
mans and other useful articles for
the home. Readers wishing a copy
should send name and address,
enclosing Is cents, to Mrs Spears,
210 South Desplaines ST., Chicago,
Illinois.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02

heating plants, it will pay you to
call in a competent furnace man.
For instance, the check damper
may be placed wrong; the turn
damper may be out of position ;
the regulator may need adjust
ment; there may be caked SCOT in
the smoke-pipe or on the heating
surfaces; radiators may be
wrongly pitched; draft may be
partially choked; a loose bolt or a
rusty joint may be wasting heat.
Those are just few of the COM
mon things that can keep a fur
mace from delivering enough heat.
If you cannot locate the cause
quickly and easily, don't take a
chance on wasting fuel money. A
service man will "spot" the trou-
BILE promptly and soon put your
heating plant in comfortable,
healthful, economical working or
der. Send for him Immediately.
WNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
XIV nth Christmas drawing
Nv near, why can't we get
w fooofhor ord ~, u a

IkN nth Christmas drawing
w near, why can't we get
" together and m k e
plans" Robert Dutton read no
further. With calm deliberation, he
put the heavily scrawled letter
back into its envelope.
always the impractical Hail." he
said slowly. ''No wonder he never
gets anywhere.
A list of appointments waited up
on his desk. Visits from two of
the most important men in town;
a delegation about a right-of-way
through a tract of land he had just
purchased; reminder of a talk he
had promised to make at lunch
con. Important things, he thought,
things Hal would never be called
upon to do.
Hastily he went through his mail.
A square envelope in a familiar
hand caught his eye. He opened it
little curiously. What could Miss
DENLY be writing him about? His
long fingers drew out an artistic
Christmas card. A conservative
wish and an old Christmas carol
printed in English letters. That was
all, except the signature, Eleanor
Denby."
A flush stained his face, an un-
definable something sent the blood
singing through his veins. "Elea-
nor" he said softly; ga beautiful
name; how queer that I never heard
it before"
Then, as if resenting his weak
ness and sentiment, he dug into his
mail again.. But try as he would,
he could not concentrate on the
things that had meant anything
to him before. Something had
happened to Robert Dutton: a
Christmas greeting from secre-
tary whom he had scarcely noticed
left him visibly unsettled.
Christmas memories surged
through his heart. He was back in
the old home again. Everybody was
rushing around in circles. He saw
the big tree in the corner of the
parlor; the kitchen table piled high
with good things to eat. And Moth
er and Dad, with happiness beam
ing upon their faces.
He picked up Halls letter again.
After all, maybe his kid brother
wasn't so crazy? The thought was
pushing through his mind that may
be it was he who lacked real sense.
This time he read the letter in a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02

among those few colleagues in
crime who knew his identity. The
rest of the huge mob reported to
subordinate henchmen, and no ques-
tons asked.
Must Start at the Bottom.
Dewey had decided to overlook
the prostitution racket, temporarily
at least. Prostitution had been the
chief interest of unsuccessful
cleanup" campaigns in the past;
to strike against it now might cost
what little public confidence he had
obtained. But in the end he fol-
lowed tradition. When you can't
get information about those at the
top, you must start at the bottom
and work up. Prostitution was at
the bottom, the most commonplace
of the rackets.
Dewey did not know Luciano was
the kingpin. He may have had a
bunch, even though Luciano was
''Mr. Ross" at the Waldorf-Astoria
and was a most inconspicuous char
acter. Just as he ensnared WAX
ie'' Gordon by making raids on the
strength of evidence which might
turn up later, so did he ''put the
finger" on Luciano.
In the early morning of February
1, 1886, twenty higher-ups were seized
in a raid so secret that it gave the
underworld a bad case of filters.
Next day came another swift, Sc
cret raid that brought 125 Shrek
ing, kicking women to the Wool
worth building Singing school,"
The first real break came through
Dave Miller, a small-time racketeer
who "sang" because his heart was
bad and he wanted to be home with
the wife and kids. Then came the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
GOOD TASTE.
~ TODAY =
~ by "A
kEMIlY PCSTD
Worlds Foremost Authority
on Etiquette
, Emily Post
.assss o o o o o o 6 o o 0 o o o . o
Party limitations
Are Problem, Here

n EAR Mrs. Post: Two sisters
~ and their brother would like to
give big dance and have asked me
to suggest an invitation to their
party. I've really had great diff
Guilty trying to compose this due to
the three hosts names. Written
formally, each one on a separate
line followed by request the pleas
ure of your company, ETC." makes
the invitation so long. / wonder
whether simply "Mary, Sara and
Jack Brown request the pleasure,
etc." would not be better?
Answer: would suggest printing
instead:
Mary, Sara and Jack Brown
hope you will come to their dance
on Friday evening, February 23rd
at 10 o'clock
at the Blank Athletic Club
Do say yes.
On the other hand if they would
rather send formal invitations, the
titles will have to be included and
the following wording engraved:
The Misses Mary and Sara Brown
and
Mr.. John Brown
request the pleasure Of
written in)
company at dance
on Friday evening,
the twenty third of February
etc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02


been overlooked.
women, whose vocal chords warmed
up under the promise of protection.
The evidence gradually took shape;
the phantom Luciano came to light
as a flesh-and-blood character. He
was secretly indicted in March.
Big House for Lucky"
Lucky" fled to Hot Springs, Ark,
where he was nobly indignant when
arrested. Returned to New York,
he was slapped in The Tombs I'M
der $350,000 bail. When the trial
arrived, Dewey made it clear that
he was not after prostitutes and
other underlings.
81 want the big shots. Luciano,
sitting away up at the top in his
apartment at the Waldorf as the
car of organized crime in this
city, and his assistants who, like
him, lived on the earnings of these
women's bodies
Luciano drew 80 to SO years and
his assistants were given equally
strong terms. If what remained of
the gang planned revenge on state
witnesses, they were dissuaded by
the judge. He threatened to de-
mand the maximum penalty if any
of Dewey's singers" were harmed.
A climax to the campaign against
organized crime arrived November
2, this year, when Dewey was swept
into the district attorneys office
over his Tammany opponent. 1t
was a triumph over the spoils poll
tics which has gagged New York
justice for years. To vanquished
Tammany, Dewey's victory was a
sting almost as severe as Mayor
Fiorello LaGuardia's reelection on
the Reform platform. Whether the
tattered tiger will recover its
strength by the time next years
gubernatorial election rolls around,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02

In 1869 the per unit of popula-
ton value of manufactured prod
ucts in America amounted to $50 go.
For the year 1929 the per unit of
population value of manufactured
products had increased to a total
of $579.70. Advertising created
the demand that called for the
employment of three to four times
the number of workers and re-
duced the cost of products to con-
SumerS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
Home Heating
Hin+c By John Barclay
H111S Heating Expert
When Good Fire Won't Deliver
Enough Heat, It's Economy to
Call in Service Man

IT DOESN'T pay to neglect your
L heating plant when you know
you have a good fire but the heat
is below par. You run up fuel
bills and make for yourself a lot
of trouble and worry which could
be avoided.
There are literally dozens of
things that make "sick" furnace
refuse to deliver sufficient heat,
and unless you are familiar with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
to a Board.
Thumbtack Your Draperies

Thumbtack Your DraperleS
TO GIVE draperies the smartly
L tailored effect obtained by the
professional decorator, a valance
board must be used. A straight
one by two inch board will be
needed. A small finishing nail in
the top of the window casing near
each end and screw eyes placed
near the top of the back of the
valance board will hold it in place
as shown at A. Both side Grapes
and valance may be thumbtacked
to the board and then be quickly
hung all at once by hooking the
screw eyes over the finishing
nails. Think of the advantage on
cleaning day! Just lift board and
all off the nails and take outside
for busting.
Tack the side Grapes to the
board first as at B, arranging full
ness in fiat pleats. In making the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02

different mood. 'Let's give Dad and
Mother the surprise of their lives.
Let's 60 down and make one grand
Christmas for them. You can turn
everything over to someone else for
a week-anyone can handle things
like that-there's nothing personal
or precious about them"
Nothing personal or precious
about them!" He turned the words
over in his mind. Hal was right.
Someone else could handle the
things that had seemed so terribly
important. A few hours of confu-
sion, perhaps; then things would go
on as before. The world would for
get him in day.
His fingers reached for the pen
upon his desk. Dear Hail." he
began, 81 heartily agree with your
proposal that we get together and
make plans to give Dad and Mother
the biggest surprise and the grand
est Christmas ever" He was smil-
ing broadly, almost laughing aloud,
as he finished the letter with a
| flourish.
Five minutes later Miss DENLY
entered his private office to find a
new Robert Dutton. She almost
dropped her book in surprise at
the expression upon his face, and
the new way in which he greeted
her.
"I'm ready to begin, Mr.. Dut-
ton," she began nervously, when he
made no motion to start the routine
of the day.
"We're going to forget business
for today, Miss DENLY, and go
Christmas shopping, that is, if you
want to help me out" He fumbled
with his tie as he spoke, noticing
for the first time the soft curving
of her Hhite neck. "Your Christ
mas card" he went on, wrought
some miracle. I've found out tina;
business and making money aren't
everything in life. They're both fine
in their way, but there are other
things, too; precious things that I've
been overlooking" He came closer
to her side and looked hard into her
eyes. "For instance, going shop
ping with a good-looking and ador-
| able secretary"
Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
Habits of the Stag

In winter or spring the stag rarely
drinks water, depending on dew and
tender heritage for moisture. In the
summer time the stag frequents
brooks and springs and takes re-
freshing baths in deeper water
when possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
White Billy Goats as Mascots

White billy goats are the official
mascots of Welsh regiments in the
British army. They are led by
white rope at the head of cere-
monial parades.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
Gs@O&&@
Celebrate on December

Because the feast of st. Nicholas
the philanthropic holy man who has
turned into Santa Claus, is cele-
brated December 6, several nations
still exchange gifts on that day,
rather than Christmas.