davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-05
WEATHER.

70. 8. weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy with lowest temperature
about SO degrees tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, rain by night: continued cool.
Temperatures today-Highest, 81, at 2
pm; lowest Al, at am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

(See CHASE, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1938-04-05

(see REORGANIZATION, Page A-5.)
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22
BROTHER AND SISTER CLASH.

Il wonder if many mothers are
bothered, as I am, by complaints of
their older children that the younger
children aren't disciplined as strictly
as they were My oldest girl thinks
am not half as stern with our eleven
year old boy as I should be, but I con-
tend that have learned better how to
handle children since she was little,
and that boys and girls are different,
anyway. She is so annoyed by his be-
havior, but I think it's just the boy in
him."
Now I wonder if there are any
mothers who aren't criticized by their
older children for their supposedly lax
treatment of the younger ones? If
there are, let's hear from them. For
older children in a family seem dis
posed to take quite seriously the matter
of bringing up their young brothers and
sisters. They forget how few years
separate them from the glaring faults
and mistakes they find so irritating.
Especially are older sisters diSap-
proving of younger brothers, it seems
A girl may look up to and admire a
brother who is several years older than
herself, but she is inclined to find fault
with her little brother. He is so rough
and booriSh! So dirty and careless!
So noisy and disrespectful!
Not unless girl is enough older so
that she has taken care of her brother
in infancy. and thereby developed
more or less maternal attitude toward
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22
TrichinOsis is Major
Health Problem in II. s.

The problem of trichinoSiS, the dis.
ease which comes to human beings
through raw or insufficiently cooked
pork, is much more serious than people
used to suppose, according to bulletin
| from the Minnesota State Medical as
sociations's committee on public health
education.
Recent necropSy studies have shown
that approximately II per cent of the
population is infested with the trichina
worm in the United States, highest per-
centage of any country in the world.
Most of these people, according to
the doctors, suffered acute. Intestinal
disturbances followed by muscular pain,
both of which, especially in mild cases,
might have been attributed to other
causes since they are also associated
with many other diseases; also health
officers were once in the habit of dis
trichina infection as negligible
in this country.
The magnitude of the problem in the
United States has been revealed bv
necropsies of thousands of people over
a period OF years and it is traced, in
the main, to the eating of infected
pork The pork became infected, not
through rats as people used to believe.
but through the feeding of raw pork
scraps to swine.
Control of the disease will have to
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22
County Commissioners
Act on Hospital Projects

The county hospital improvement
which has been shuttled about for tn.
past six months, has developed int
a stage where the county commissioner.
have sent in architects drawings anc
preliminary sketches to the PWA offices
in Omaha.
A Set-up of $4,000 in county funds
for Buhl and $l75,OOO for Duluth was
finally agreed upon by the commits
sionerS. This would, with the As per
cent grant of PWA, a $4,000 addition
for Buhl and $4,000 for the Hearding
institution can be expected providing
the PWA authorities look with favor
on the projects.
Commissioner Joseph Veranth fav-
ored the construction of welfare hos
pital on the Vermilion range but met
with strong opposition. He said Build
one on the eastern part of the range so
that the people in that section can
avail themselves of that service. Build
a 40-bed hospital on the Vermilion." +"
He was supported in the move by
Stuart Murray of Virginia. Two Duluth
commissioners were against the pro-
position and two Duluth and one range
commissioner failed to vote.
Commissioner Veranth then made
motions to cover the Buhl and Duluth
projects and limited the county ex-
penditures to $215,0OO, the Duluth job
to include remodeling the Hearding
hospital.
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22
new BOOKS
At -rv- xD1--
MYSTERY STORIES.
AT THE LIBRARY

A large number Of new mySte-,
stories have been added to the shelve.
of the Ely Public library, according tt
Mrs. Ruth King, Librarian. The in.
clude:
'The Empty House" and 1.-The Pleas
ure Cruise Mystery by Francis Grier-
son.
Murder in the Church" by Babette
Hughes.
Murder at the Marston Manor" by
Robin Forsythe
Murder Below Wall Street" by
Roger Lelancey.
Inspector Higgins Sees 1t Through
and THE Murder of Estelle Cantor
by Cecil Freeman Gregg.
Crime at Cobb's House" by Herbert
Corey.
Thunder in the West" by Robert
Crane.
"The Vengeance of FuChang" by
Winifred Howard.
"The Columbine Cabin Murders" by
Philip Mechem.
Shell of Death" by Nicholas Blake.
Blood on the Curb by Joseph T.
Shaw
"I'H Grind Their Bones" by Theodore
Roscoe
"The Clue of the Bricklayer's
Aunt" by Nigel Morland.
Five Fatal Letters" by Dana Scott.
''The Three of Clubs" by Valentine
Williams.
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22
M.E.A. Meet
Three DAYS
Secretary Walter E. Englund
and President Myrtle Dahl
Announce Sessions.

When teachers and superintendent
of Minnesota meet in Minneapolis, Oct
81, %, and 90 for the biennial state con-
vention of the Minnesota Education
association, they will have an op-
portunity to hear leading educators and
publicists of the nation, as well as to
study techniques and trends in school
practices, according to the program an
nounced by Walter E. Englund, execu-
tive secretary, and Myrtle Hooper Dahl,
state president of the MEA.
More than 10000 teachers are ex-
pected to be in attendance at the con-
vention. Thirty-seven professional sec
tion meetings are being prepared to
provide for discussion of specialized
fields of teaching.
Included as speakers on the general
sessions are DR.. Reuben Shaw, Phila-
delphia, president of the National Edu-
cation association; James Shelby
Thomas, president of the ChrySler In
stitute of Engineering, Detroit; DR..
Philip levin of the Northwestern Uni
versity Medical School, who will speak
on Ten Commandments of Good Pos
ture;;" Barclay AcheSon, associate edi-
tor of Readers Digest; General Smedley
D. Butler, and Nellie Tayloe Ross, the
first woman to be appointed Director
Of the United States Mint.
The gubernatorial candidates of the
,hree major parties will speak, Saturday
morning, October 30, on the subject
The Responsibility of the State in the
Education of It's Youth" The enter
ainment feature of the convention will
'e concert Friday evening, October
'8, by the Apollo Club Male Chorus of
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22
Growing With Your Child

him, can she be expected to look on his
differences and shortcomings with
amusement instead of disgust.
The girl who is within five years of
her brothers age often cannot see that,
in the nature of things, boys and girls
must be different, have different in
tereStS, different ways of looking at
things. Such a girl isn't yet mature
enough to be tolerant of anyone as close
to her as her brother. Although she
may show marked ability to cooperate
in her club or school group, she is not
so keen about cooperating with her
brother.
Added to the trouble is the fact that
young boys are notoriously insensitive
to the finer things of life. just when
girl gets to the age when appearances
count so much, it is hard indeed to
have a harum-scarum brother always
underfoot. Not only is he different to
the niceties which his sister is trying
to impose on the family, but he is only
too likely to scott openly at such things
as her attempts to make family meals
dignified.
The average ten year old's idea of
humor leaves the fifteen year old sister
cold and bored. His friends are, in her
eyes, hoodlums. His smartness is be-
yond endurance. Some clash between
the two occurs pretty nearly every time
they're in the same room.
SJIRSCRJRE Enp Txyr, NrTNJUD
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22

half, which, gardeners say, indictes that
it is good eating. Mr.. Frakes' friends
say that this foot cucumber is just a
midget compared to others in his gar
den but that 'he didn't want to go to
the trouble of hiring a truck to bring
one of his big ones up town.
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22
You Should See One
OF His Big Ones.

Luverne-Bob Frakes of Magnolia, is
displaying a cucumber which measures
more than a foot in length. Surpris-
ingly, the cucumber is comparatively
small in diameter, about an inch and a.
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22
BIWABIK VISITORS HERE

John KrauSe, Edward Hribar, A. L..
Lopp, Jack Shean, P. j. Nolan, Joseph
Potocnik and John Nemanich of Gilbert
were Ely visitors last week.
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22
ELECT JAYSEE
ACTIVITY GROUP
Jack Gianotti, Jr., Selected as
Chairman of Junior College
Activity Committees.

Jack Gianotti, Jr., will serve as chair
man of the Junior College activities
committees for the 1938-39 school year.
Membership of the committees follows:
Freshmen-Albert Rom, Peggy Nc
Mahan, Earl Edwards, Wayne Brownen.
Merlin Riikola, Gloria Hussey and Ruth
Martinetti.
SophomoreS-Joe Senta, Bernard
Banovetz, Nancy King, Joe Novak and
Louise Strom.
Graduates-Robert Carlson, Raw Nv
man, Verna Martin, Irja ESSila, william
Lindgren and David Childers.
be two-fold, according to the United
States Public Health Service. First,
swine growers must be persuaded TO
cook thoroughly all pork scraps and
garbage fed to hogs. Second, human
beings must be more careful to avoid
eating uncooked or insufficientIy cooked
pork. Such pork may harbor the live
trichina which lodges in the muscle
structure
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22
Whales Shake Off Parasites

= Whales have been known to rise
two-thirds of their length out of the
water and fall back in a terrific
Splash-to shake off parasites.
The Ely miner., 1938-09-22

Iotal, ................... 22,472.74
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Dragavon, that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance be approved and
the proper officers be authorized to
issue vouchers in payment of the vari-
Gus amounts. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Gianotti, that the architects final
estimates on fire escape for the Pioneer
School, and aggregate, reinforcement
and fencing furnished by the Nc
Mahan Lumber Company in the sum Of
$4, $3.50 be approved and the proper
officers be authorized to issue a voucher
in that amount. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Gianotti, that the services of w. j..
Rashleigh on w. P. A. Project be dis
pensed with on September 18th, 1898.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Kotchevar, that the various acquisitions
for books, supplies and equipment be
referred to the Sales & Purchasing
Committee with power to act. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Kotchevar, that a tuition fee of $1,000
per quarter be charged nonresident
students attending Junior College, be-
ginning with the second quarter of the
current year. Motion carried unani-
mously
Moved by Gianotti, supported by Kot-
chevar, that Miss Althea M Bush be
elected to music position in the
schools of the district at a salary of
$168OOO per year for twelve months,
and the proper officers be authorized
to enter into contract with her. Mo-
ton carried unanimously.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Gianotti, that Miss Eleanor Kuntz be
elected to position in the schools of
this district at a salary of $I14OOO for
nine and one-half months, and the
proper officers be authorized to enter
into contract with her. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved and supported the meeting ad-
journ. Motion carried.
| B. S. RICHARDS,
Temporary Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08

mitsu conversations. Two points ap-
peared to be the basis of friction:
/. Litvinoff was insisting that the
disputed Changkufeng area be re-
turned to the status quo of before July
20, when the Japanese recaptured It,.
while Shigemitsu wants it returned
to the status quo of before July IL,
when Soviet troops occupied and for
titled 1t.
2. Conflicting interpretations Of the
1885 treaty between Russia and China
fixing the Neutrality-suspicious.
border.
japanese troops already have with
drawn outside the border as result
of attacks made by Soviet troops"
Litvinoff was quoted as saying. If
the japanese will suspend artillery
bombardments, the SoNets will do
likewise"
ShlgemitSu replied:
japanese troops are only defend
ing the border and have never taken
the offensive If Soviet troops cease
their attacks, the japanese will feel
no necessity Of attacking the Soviets.
Therefore suspension of attacks by
the Soviets is q necessary condition"
He then proposed that the dispute
be referred to peaceful negotiations
by agreeing to suspension Of hostilities
with the status quo maintained and
also by agreeing to settlement of the
question Of border demarcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
FRANCO TO FREE
/. 14U. s. CAPTVES
Bowers Reveals Acceptance
of American Embassy Plan
for Release of 56.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy tU0 AbSUCl8tCu 1865
ST. JEAN-DE-LUZ, France, Aug.
e.-United States Ambassador Claude
O. Bowers announced today the
Spanish government and the insur-
gent regime had accepted a plan for
the release of S. war prisoners, in
GLIDING IA Americans. through medi-
alton of the United States Embassy.
The Ambassador said each side
agreed to free % men, Of whom IA
held by the insurgents were American
privates in the government infantry.
The Americans are to be exchanged
for IA Italian privates captured by
the government. The other IA to be
released by each side are aviators.
Ambassador Bowers said this was
the first time since the start OF the
Spanish civil war. July 10, 1896. that
such an exchange of prisoners had
been arranged. although several en-
bassies had undertaken negotiations
to free their nationals who had en-
listed in the fight.
The IA Americans who are to go
free from an insurgent concentration
camp are expected to return later to
the United States.
The Ambassador announced they
are the following:
Samuel Romer. Edgar Acken, Rich
ard Browne and Van Chase. all OF
New York: Norman E. Dorian and
Morris Conway Of San Francisco,
Charles A. Barr of Steubenville, Ohio:
Frederick Silk of Surfing, Wis; Roger
Rraley OF Aver. Mass, and Homer B.
Chase, Louis Armistz, D. Barderain,
John o. Berkley and Carroll Billieu,
homes unknown here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
RUSSO:JAPANESE
WAR IS DOUBTED
Neither Seems Willing to
Risk Real Fight Because
of Other Problems.

BY the Associated Press.
Neither Japan nor Russia seems
willing to risk real war with one
another at this time, said report
published today by the Foreign Policy
Association.
Written by David H. Pepper, the
report commended:
Japan could not easily confront an
additional opponent; and the U. 8
S. r., whose military power became a
subject OF dispute after the recent
political purge, had to reckon with
the possibility that Hitler would seize
the opportunity afforded by war in
the Far East to extend his dominion
in Eastern Europe contingency
greatly feared by the French and the
Czechs."
The association, a private research
organization, said Mr.. Peppers con-
illusions were reached despite the cur
rent struggle of Russia and Japan for
possession Of, strategic Changkufeng
Hill.
Mr.. Pepper expressed the opinion
that. II the war between China and
Japan continued long enough, 1.-The
West may yet again be found in its
historic role of moderator. if not OF
liquidator, Of Japan's present gains by
the sword--provided China itself does
not liquidate them" He said the
prestige and influence Of the western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
Italians attack British Craft.
Machine Gun Fleeing Seamen

hour" the first mate said as he gulped
q tumbler Of brandy. The palms Of
his hands were gashed from sliding
down the rope over the ships side into
the sea.
Capt. Thomas r. Thompson said
he believed his ship was total loss.
1t was being loaded with cork and al
ready had a 50-ton cargo Of medical
supplies destined for Alicante
mo one can say that the attack was
not deliberate" Capt. Thompson said.
We were the only ship in port"
The Lake Lugano carried crew Of
~ men and one non-intervention OBJ
server named Christian Frost of
Danish nationality
(copyright, 1888. Chicaso Daily Nevs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
BY Ra do to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
BARCELONA. Aug 8.-The 1900
ton British freighter Lake Lugano Of
John Struben & Co., London, was a
floating furnace in the small Catalan
port of Palamos yesterday. following
triple attack by Italian Savoia sea-
planes. The ship was attacked by
the light of the moon early in the
morning, being struck three times in
the course of an hour and a half
In the first raid the planes used
their machine guns as four members
Of the English crew were trying to
leave the ship.
II they did not kill anybody. it is
not their fault-they certainly tried
hard enough one of the men COM
mented.
After dropping bombs on and near
the ship the planes swooped over
head and machine-gunned the deck
and gangplank. The four men, trap
ped aboard. seized lifebelts and
jumped overheard, whereupon the
planes machine-gunned them in the
water. the men said.
Il lived half my life in that half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
"HEAvY ENGAGEMENT"
japanese Claim Foes Repulsed on
Slopes Of Changkufeng.

TOXIC, Aug. 8 (P.-The foreign
Office said today that Soviet forces
had been repulsed in heavy en-
gagement" on the slopes of Chang
kufeng Hill. disputed point on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. border.
An amy communique said the Rus
SLAMS were in general retreat to
the north
The battle, beginning about $50
am, followed an intensive Russian
artillery bombardment which had
lasted all night.
Russian and japanese forces were
said to have clashed in bitter hand
to-hand fighting when the former
rushed japanese positions 200 yards
from the summit of the mile wide,
4-n1ile-long, almond-shaped heights.
Casualties on both sides are ex-
pected to be heavy" the foreign Office
said.
This statement came shortly after
one from the war office declaring
there had been no hand-to-hand
fighting during the week and denying
reports from Moscow that Changku-
feng had been recaptured by the
Soviets.
japanese Troops Isolated.
such reports are frequently broad
cast from Khabarovsk (Siberia), but
the Japanese are still occupying both
disputed points" the war Office said.
sThorn hos
fighting all week. The Reds never
get that near. They have been con-
filming their attacks to artillery and
airplanes"
Dispatches from Yuki, Korea, near
the Siberian frontier, quoted Japanese
army officials as conceding Soviet
forces had driven wedge to the banks
Of the Tumen River north of Chang
kufeng, isolating an undetermined
number of japanese troops.
The japanese said they still held
hills north in Manchukuo and west
and southwest in Korea, all command
ing Soviet positions on Changkufeng
Hill, and declared the Russian military
position was untenable.
Army headquarters said japanese
correspondents were not being per-
nitted to publish freely news of the
border situation because the au-
thorities did not wish to arouse the
people.
The people may interpret this to
mean Japan fears to fight. but our
whole military and diplomatic policy
indicates only desire for peaceful
settlement" it was explained.
New Proposals Rejected.
The foreign Office said Mamoru
Shigemitsu, Ambassador to Moscow,
conferred again yesterday with Maxim
Litvinoff. Soviet commissar of foreign
affairs, but declined comment on the
conference beyond quoting newspaper
reports that Litvinof had rejected the
ambassadors new proposals.
Later the foreign ONCE released .
partial text Of the LNtnoff- shige-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
Russian

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08

democracies were increasing - Japan's
flghting potentianties waned.
He reported also signs that the
United States might be gradually
abandoning its attitude Of formal
impartiality"
A proposal for An embargo on GER
tain materials which Japan = pur-
chasing In this country Is gaining
Roadway Mr.. Pepper observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
JAPANESE SHIP HUNTS
FOR CLIPPER IN VAIN
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PrSss.
TOXIC, Aug. 8.-The steamer Cam
berra Maru was reported today to
have reached Douglas Reef and found
no trace of the Hawaii clipper which
disappeared July 20 while flying from
Guam to Manila.
The government ordered continued
search Of the area. about 800 miles
south Of Japan. as long a. the vessels
water and provisions permitted. A
fishing boat also was ordered to aid
In the search.
The Canberra Maru was reported
to have reached the reef this afternoon
after being delayed by a typhoon.
In the morning she he'd notified Osaka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08

the REAL PLEASURE of cigarette smok-
ing is what grower John Durham, Jr. is
enjoying. It's a Camel. For, as Mr.. Durham
states, Il see the tobacco that cigarette
companies buy. Camel takes the markets
hnest-they pay more to get the best of
my own crops and. of my friends. Know
ing tobacco quality, its Camels for us!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
REPORT SOVIET ATTACK.
Japanese Say Left Flank Withdrew
After Cannonading.

YUKI, Korea (near the Siberian
frontier), Aug. 8 (P.-Japanese re-
ported intermittent cannonading to-
day by Soviet Russian forces oppos-
ing them on the Siberian Manchou-
kuoan frontier. but asserted the Soviet
left flank had been Withdrawn sew
eral hundred yards.
They asserted the withdrawal took
place during the night from southeast
of Changkufeng.
Officers said they had expected an
other Russian attack last night. but
1t did not materialize and today fog
In the morning prevented extensive
movements and observations.
GA Toxic announcement said there
had been q heavy engagement" to-
day in the disputed zone. after which
the Russians were in general retreat
to the north)
The Japanese reported three Soviet
soldiers deserted to their lines dur
ing the night and now were held at
Japanese headquarters.
GHEAVY ENGAGEMENT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
TOO MANY VICTORIES

CHAPEL HILL, N. q. R.-Jennie
Wells Newson, Is, won 80 many schol-
arships she could not use them all.
Her high school record and COM
petitive examinations netted her q
total Of three. all to Eastern colleges.
She decided to take one worth 500
q year for four years at Vassar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08

Is there q real difference In
the tobacco that goes into various
cigarettes? "Yes"-say the men
who lice with tobacco-the
planters themselves. These
planters grade their crops long
before the warehouse sales. They
kmow who buys their best grades.
Camel" say the typical planters
on this page. Camel buys our
choicest lots!" So,when it comes
to selecting cigarette for their
own smoking, it's natural for
planters to choose Camel's finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE. TOBAC-
COS. Try Camels todayC Compare
them for their taste, for their
special mildness .,,saasGs|l|
which permits
steady smoking. j
Copyright. 1893
-. Raysolds Iebseee C.
WAsss-sa's.;N No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08

counter -attack and cleared our ter
ritory OF the remnants of japanese
troops"
The Russian troops then intrenched
themselves in strong positions.
Despite the tense military situation
and the diplomatic impasse, the
Shigemitsu-L itvinof talks were not
broken off. Shigemitsu promised to
consider the Russian proposal and re-
sumo negotiations later.
This and the manifest desire Of both
powers for a peaceful settlement-al-
though at loggerheads over the terms
inclined foreign diplomats still to
view the situation optimistically.
The Communist party organ. Pravda,
praised the foreign commissar's firm
stand. But it also emphasized that
Soviet Russia did not and does not
want war"
------ e1~,rr- Ar-ACv