davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

course lunch would be served on the
Silver Wing glamorous name!
she pored over the pictures-the
Koln cathedral from the air-Re-
gensberg beside the Danube
"We'u buzz over to Munich and
hear some music, first. I need it.
Music motivates me-" the writer
said.
Sarah Lynn reveled in every stage
of it, the motor to the field, the
brisk and business-like comings and
goings of planes. She vibrated to
every bump as they TAXED down
the field and took off with the sud-
den sense of lifting wings.
eyes," Sally Ann nodded, watch
ing her Understandings. 81 adore
this instant always. Elani"
Germany from the air was an or
derby universe; every tree in the
toy forests seemed to have been set
in with perfect precision; the tidy
towns looked as if a careful child
had placed its play villages in neat
patterns on a great, green rug.
"You liked it," her cousin wanted
to know when they came down. mo
reason why you shouldn't do a lot
of it over here"
She wrote that night to Lynn
Dana:
81 wish you might have seen the
flush and shine of her! I think she's
found her element. After all, isn't
the air the last frontier for the
queer, dark Danas of the day? Why
don't we make an aviatrix Of her?
I'm sure Great-granny would f.
nance her."
His answer came in something un-
der four weeks.
st liked hearing of her first flight,
and / like your idea enormously.
Great-granny kindled to it at once,
but we must be wise as serpents.
Cousin Adelaide may have lost a
battle, but the war is not over.
Young Van Doren is back from De-
troit.
81 wrote my flying friend, Con-
rad Jordan, and he made it his bust
ness to meet young Thorwald and
tell him the truth about Sarah
Lynn's stowaway. He said the lad
took it very decently. Jordan's very
keen about him. That's a break for
Thorwald; Jordan will be far bet
ter guide for him over here than
poor Jim Allison.
you'll want to tell Sarah Lynn
that the blot is off the 'scutcheon.
I imagine it still matters"
Sally Ann gave it just enough i'm
portance. "Oh, Sarah Lynn-wait
a minutel Letter from Lynn, and
you'll be glad to know that his avi-
ator friend has told Gunnar Thor
wald all about Ardine's low-comedy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Rock Formation Told
by CRYSTALS in Antarctic

New York.-Grimy greenish-gray
rocks, broken from the ice-carved,
wind-swept slopes of an extinct vol
cano in the almost UNEMPLOYED Ray
mond Fosdick mountains of Antarc-
tica by DR.. Thomas G. Poulter, SEN
ior scientist of the second Byrd
Antarctic expedition, may increase
our knowledge of how rocks are
formed
Reporting the results of a study
of these rocks to the Geological So
ciety of America, DR.. c. N. Fenner,
rock expert of the Carnegie Insti-
tution's geophysical laboratory, in
Washington, finds that old ideas Of
rock formation need to be reviewed.
Until recently, it was believed
that molten rocks deep under the
earth's crust resembled basalt, a
dark heavy rock, of which the Pail
sades of the Hudson, the Giants
Causeway in Ireland, the DEVILS
Postpile in California, and many
other famous clifflike structures are
made. AS these molten rock
IIldSSGS CdlilS near Tic SUIldCG, GER
tain compounds in them crystallized
as the rock cooled, leaving other
mineral compounds molten until fur
Their cooling took place, and chang
ing, as cooling went on, the chem
ical composition of the remaining
molten material.
According to this theory, which
has received much support, aka
line materials should crystalline first
from a molten rock magma, leaving
it more acid than before. The rocks
from the Antarctic, however, do not
follow the theoretical rules of
change, suggesting to the geophysi-
cists that laboratory conditions do
not duplicate field conditions very
closely, and that tests should be
made of the rocks themselves and
their aterials, and not of labora-
tory specimens under simpler con-
ditions than those existing in nature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Keeping Up
Wjl6Seien{e
&Sss1o@ N2e
Electric Charges Used
in Washing Ceramic
Clay, Says a Chemist
q Science Service.-wNU Service.

Savannah, Ga.-Charges of
electricity are being used in
novel industrial operations for
washing" undesirable constit-
uents from certain materials
and for drying clay for use in
making chinaware, scientists
attending the Savannah con-
vention of the Electrochemical
society learned.
Novel applications of the fact that
tiny colloidal particles, Of which
such substances as clay are made
up, carry electric charges lie at
the base of the new procedures re-
ported by a Japanese scientist and
an Ohio ceramics chemist.
Water with which clay is mixed in
order to wash out the sand accom-
panying it when it is mined can
be removed by running the water
and-clay mixture through a special
piece of electrical apparatus, Carl
E. Curtis of the Simonds Worden
Willie COMPANY, LAY lOL, Si1o, "a
planned.
How Particles Are Removed.
Since clay particles suspended in
water have a negative charge they
are attracted to and "electroplat-
ed" to a positively charged pole
and are thus separated from the
water suspension. This process
leaves clay product containing
only 35 per cent water, which is
easily removed. In use abroad,
it is compared with the ordinary
drying and filtering procedures in
wide use in the United States.
Undesirable colloidal particles
can be "electro-washed" from va
riety of materials by taking advan-
tage of this same fact, that col
loidal particles carry an electric
charge, Sakuji Komagata, a jap
anese government chemical engi-
neer in Tokyo, revealed.
Application of the proper electric
charge to the material causes the
undesired particles to migrate to an
electrically-charged point and thus
to be removed from the material.
The process has been successfully
used in the manufacture of vul-
canized fiber, pulp for power cable
paper and condenser paper and pho
tographic films and plates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

bait, columbian, copper, manga
nese, molybdenum, nickel, silicon,
titanium, tungsten, uranium, vana-
dunn and chromium.
Some of the elements unintention-
ally present in steel are introduced
because they are present In iron
ore, which often contains, in addi-
ton to iron and oxygen, minute
quantities of aluminium, arsenic,
calcium, copper, hydrogen, magne-
SUM, manganese, phosphorus, po-
tassium, sodium, sulphur and tin.
Air contains, besides oxygen and
nitrogen, minute quantities OF the
gases argon, krypton, neon, and xe-
non. Thus these elements enter into
steel-making as great quantities OF
air are blown into blast furnaces.
AS much as 440, 900 cubic feet OF air,
weighing nearly four tons, are used
for every ton of pig iron produced
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

Harvard, his education delayed by
a sickly boyhood.
Vincent Astor is present head of
the American branch of a family
generally supposed to have been
founded by John Jacob Astor I, the
fur trader. Little known is the fact
that before John Jacob came to the
United States, his brother Heinrich
was establishing the family in New
York real estate.
After several generations, the
Astors have a public spirited rep
resentative in Vincent. He is the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Music Typewriter

Berlin.-A successful typewriter
for transcribing music, an invention
that has been the goal of inventors
ever since the development of the
typewriter, has been designed by
German inventor. The 'Nototyp'
machine, it is asserted, not only
prints necessary notes, the time,
keys and signatures, but prints the
staff (the five lines on which music
is written) as well. It's general use
in Germany and elsewhere is an
ticipated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

first to show any trace of social
consciousness. He is known as
good landlord (and the Astors are
famous as real estate owners rath-
er than as owners of stocks and
bonds); he has taken an active in
terest in politics; President Roose-
welt is one of his best friends; his
aid to charity and scientific re-
search has been great.
Today Vincent Astor has real es-
tate holdings valued at about 43
millions, besides directorates in 10
large organizations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

thrills all the way into Paris from
the airport, but her travelling cousin
was quiet and unusually affection
ate. She must have been worried!
She made her drink cup of hot
broth and drew steaming tub for
her, and when she was in the bath
mood of high happiness came over
Sarah Lynn. After her bath she
threw on a yellow robe and when
Sally AIMS voice sounded at the
door she faced her, glowing, spar
king.
''I'm frightfully sorry, my dear,
but I'm afraid you must sail tomor-
row. Your mother. There's a ca
BILE. They're afraid of pneumonia"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
he Vikings, voyaging all about Eu-

The Vikings, voyaging all about Eu-
rope, conquering, learning, amaz-
ing. Women and children went
along to the wars, you know. VAL
liant, but hard, they were. Listen
to this bit''-she lifted worn vol
ume of history" The early Morse
man had keen mind, but his heart
was as much steel as his sword; he
loved battle and stormy seas; he
admired the brave, the clever, the
strong; for the old and feeble he
had no interest, for the suffering no
sympathy; the weak he despised.' !"
eyes," said Sarah Lynn. II
know"
Sarah Lynn liked Europe-Sally
AIMS Europe, and Sally AIMS Eu-
rope liked Sarah Lynn. She sat In
silence for the most part, looking
and listening ardently, and present
ly people began to notice her, clad
to type for the first time in her life,
and to speak pleasantly to her, and
after a while she was answering
with confidence.
One day in Paris Sally Ann hood
ed her typewriter and said, Lets
fly somewhere, shall WEI"
She let Sarah Lynn SAVIOR the
timetables first - Imperial Air
ways "Suddeutsche Lufthansa"-
She read avidly - "Baggage-Re-
Recommendations - Air-sickness"
enchanted to learn that a four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

National Association of Supervisors
of State Banks has assured its &C.
ceptance of the same plan.
These are the principal changes:
1. Bankers may make long term
lover nine months) loans without
criticism of examiners as long as
the loans are sound.
2. Bankers may invest in the
bonds of small local corporations
even though the securities are not
quoted on stock exchanges, provid-
ed the bank can demonstrate the
worth of the bonds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
CHAPTER VII

"Of course it might well have
been going to be pneumonia" Mary
Dana Webster conceded reasonably.
''And Adelaide being what the
English amiably call "a bit on the
plump side,' it might well have been
going to go hard with her." Lynn
Dana contributed.
Sarah Lynn had been home for a
fortnight, and her mother, large and
languid in expensive negligees, was
ruling her realm from a mid-Vic-
torian sofa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Banking Rules Loosened Up
To Release Three Billion

TON.-President Roose-
welt loosened banking regulations in
a move designed to encourage the
flow of three billion dollars of pri-
vate money into business.
He ratified and ordered into i'm
mediate effect an agreement of fed
eral bsnking agencies on revised
examining procedure. It will affect
the lending and investing policy of
every bank in the country. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
CHAPTER VI-COntinued

Sarah Lynn felt that Mrs. Pond
understood even more perfectly. She
was equally hospitable, but her
Shrewd, bright eyes were evaluat-
ing the frowsy hair, the bedraggled
dress, the blanket. ''I'll make you
cup of chocolate, and you must have
a good hot tub"
''And a sound Sleep" her hus-
band added. "Your father can't
make it under four hours, so you
must just relax and be comforta-
ble."
Danavale rang and rocked with
Sarah Lynn's exploit. Mary Dana
Webster went at once to the par
ents and stated her firm conviction
that the child had been drugged,
but Ardine slid out of their ques-
tionings like quicksilver.
The nonagenarian summoned Sar-
ah Lynn. "Your Great-grammer
wants you should come over, quick's
ever you can get here" the fat
tones Of Emma Waters, the maid,
stated over the telephone.
The girl set out at once, the grey
hound flashing on ahead. Lightning
was a solace in the first very vocal
days of Danavale's disapproval.
The matriarch was chirping and
cackling with excitement and APP
prevail. well, I declare, Sairy
Lynn, if you didn't up'n put out
same's I did! Crawled into the flynn
machine and hid just like I did in
the covered wagon! Don't surprise
me mite! Proud of you. And I'd
admire to meet your beau some
time. You fetch him over to see
me, Sarah Lynn"
Her great granddaughter GRIM
soned. "Great-granny, he isn't at
ALL He despises me. You don't
understand. He is furious be-
cause"
''Oh, well, now, don't you fret!"
the ancestress comforted her.
.'Your Great-gramper was kind of
like that, first off. Some are.
Thought they'd ought of sent me
back and was real harsh in his talk,
but land-he come round in no time.
You'll seel"
Sarah Lynn went upstairs where
her Cousin Sally Ann was having
tea with her Uncle Lynn. They
were the most satisfactory of all her
adherents.
"After all, it was gorgeous ad-
venture" the travelling clanswoman
said. cat your age I'd have adored
IT."
''I did," Sarah Lynn said quickly.
s1 do. Only-the way it hap
pened-"
Lynn Dana said, "I've just re-
membered a chap know rather
well, an airman, Conrad Jordan.
He's undoubtedly met this Gunnar
lad, or he will, and I intend to see,
Sarah Lynn, that he gets the truth"
She flushed hotly. ''Oh, that's
good of you, Uncle Lynn, but you
mustn't bother. 1t wouldn't make
bit of difference to him. / mean
he has such contempt for-for ev-
erybody mixed up with it"
when you come abroad with me
Wen do lot of flying, Sarah Lynn"
the older woman said. ST like it
enormously. The glamour never
goes out of it for me-"
They were casual, comfortable;
Sarah Lynn stayed on and on, lis
tening while they talked to each
other. She walked home in the dusk
with her greyhound pacing demure-
~ beside her.
She found the old governess read
ing ardently, with four library books
opened about her.
''Pm just refreshing my mind
bit on Morse history and legend, my
DEAR" she greeted her charge, lift
ing pale, protuberant eyes. 81 was
rather rusty, so to speak. Quite
marvellous people. the Norsemen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Nystagmus Affects the Ewes

Nystagmus is peculiar aff1iction
in which a person, for short periods,
loses control of his eye muscles, and
his eyeballs rapidly move from side
to side, up and down or with cir
cular motion, says Golfers Weekly.
It occurs normally with dizziness
during and after bodily rotation,
after injury to the cerebellum or
the vestibule of the ear, or after
straining the eyes for long intervals,
such as in the dim light of a mine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

5 / r. Il / i
VINCENT AsTOR

At the age of twenty, Vincent
Astor found himself the proprietor
of about SO million dollars. That
was the year the Titanic went down
In the Atlantic, carrying his father
John Jacob Astor IV-to a watery
grave. Vincent had just started
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
English Bulldog Symbol of Grit

EuS IISH DuuuUS oy HfDOH O1 Os
The English bulldog is regarded
as the symbol of grit, tenacity, cour-
age and endurance, slow to anger
but with unbounded fierceness when
aroused and with very little sense
of humor. He is everywhere rec
ognized as the national dog OF Great
Britain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Harvesting Coffee

Coffee is harvested in Mexico
from October to February. In Cen
trail America two or three pickings
are required because Of the unequal
maturity of the crop.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
Seattle ShOOl Teachers Enjoy
 Sea Food Feed

SEATTLE. This city's school teachers enjoyed a varied sea food dinner while they learned about North Pacific fisheries at a recent dinner meeting of the teachers northwest resources study group held at the New Washington Hotel in Seattle
 More than 300 teachers attend ed the meeting which was the first of the fall term. They re ceiVed a full picture of the sea resources of the North from speakers representing both state and international commission authorities. A motion picture depicting the background and operation of the salmon canning industry in Alaska was shown.
 Edward w. Allen, chairman of the International Fisheries Com mission, (halibut) and member of the International Pacific Sal mon Fisheries Commission Era ser River sockeye) spoke on in ternational cooperation in safe guarding fish resources. After speaking of the work in building up the halibut resources, and the plans for restoring the sockeye run on the Fraser River, both activities being worked out by cooperation between the United States and Canada, Allen warm ed of the possible danger to the salmon runs in the Puget Sound area which would result from the operation of alien floating canneries off the entrance of the Straight of Juan de Fuca.
 ''That this is no idle threat is evidenced by what the Japanese actually started in the waters off Bristol Bay" Allen declared.
 Dave Pollock of the Washing ton State Bureau of Fisheries spoke of the work of the state government in protecting the fisheries in Washington.
 He declared that the principal obstacle to protecting and perpet uating the Fisheries resources in Washington was the increasing toll of civilization in the form of irrigation and power develop ments, diversion of water for manufacturing and domestic us-
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

es, and pollution of streams by sewage and industrial waste.
 Pollock stressed the point that the educators could play on im- portant part in developing public consciousness of the need for pre- serving fisheries resources. Chil- dren, especially can be impressed with the urgency of protecting the salmon and other fish from needles damage caused by care less exploitation of water resourc es by other types of develop ment, Pollock said.
 The menu for the dinner was modelled after that of the recent Fisheries Advisory Commission dinner in Washington. D. C., al- though fish and sea food served was limited to species of the North Pacific. The fish served was donated by the fresh fish dealers association.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
Two Kinds of Claims

:. It is very important to distin- guish between a lode and a pla- cer deposit. If a deposit is lode. it should be staked as a l0ds claim: If it is placer, 1t should be staked as a placer claim. If both a lode and a placer deposit arc found in the same area, il should be located as both a placer and a lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Write to your friends and rela tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from nc-r on.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

EVERY FAMILY IN ALASKA supported wholly by the Canned Salmon Industry brings here of
 0O0 local workers and fishermen It's purchases of coal lumber wire Alaska products help other industries their payro Its territorial help provide salaries for Aaska school teachers and officials In other worlds the Canned Salmon Industry is actually the Terrtorys biggest pay
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
New York Couple
To Reside Here.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Rosalie
Starobin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Starobin of Port Chester,
N. Y, to Mr.. Nathan Haskell Magid,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Magid,
took place Wednesday evening at the
Temple Tifereth Israel, in New York.
The Rev. S. Director officiated.
The bridegroom, who was graduated
from Yale in 1880. is a member of
the Yale Club OF Washington and is
connected with a Washington busi-
ness firm.
The bride, who is a member OF
the Junior Council, wore white chiffon
Faconne and veil Of white tulle
and orange blossoms Her bouquet
was a shower of white roses and lilies
of the valley
Attendants were Miss Alva Starobin
and Mrs. Vivian Starobin Karnes, and
the best man was Mr.. Edward King
Dreier. Mr.. Abe Magid, Mr.. Meyer
Magid. Mr.. Joseph Karnes. Mr.. Nor
ris Karnes, Mr.. Mortimer Marcus, and
Mr.. Morris Rogowsky, were ushers.
After wedding trip to Bermuda
Mr.. and Mrs. Magid will reside at
2535 Davenport street NV, Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Fetes Yesterday
For Royal
Visitors.

THE CROWN PRINCESS LOUISE,
of Sweden and her son, Prince
Bertil. with the members Of the ter
centenary delegation. will leave Wash
ington this evening to return to New
York. Yesterday the Crown Princess,
who formerly was Lady Louise Mount
batten of England. was the guest in
whose honor His Britannia Majesty s
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay enter
tanned at luncheon. Preceding the
luncheon Prince Bertil was entertained
at cocktail party by Comdr. Hamil-
ton Bryan.
This morning Prince Bertil went to
Annapolis to visit the Naval Academy
and was entertained at luncheon there,
joining his mother in time to accom-
pany her to New York.
Former United States Ambassador
to Argentina, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss,
who was Minister to Sweden some
years ago. and Mrs. Bliss entertained
at dinner last evening in honor Of the
Crown Princess and her son, other
guests including several members Of
their suite.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Residential
Society in
The News
Brittens to Return
From Visit to
Long Island.

ORMER Representative and
Mrs. Fred A. Britten will re-
turn to their house on Sheri-
i dan Circle Wednesday morning
after spending the week end and holi-
day at Quogue, Long Island, Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Britten were
among the guests at dinner Sat-
urday evening of Mr.. John B. Lynch,
who entertained at Canoe Place Inn
at Hampton Bays.
Former Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis with their house
guests were entertained Sunday
evening by Mrs. Paul Morton, who
entertained at Brookwood, her place
at Southampton. Among others at
the dinner were former Undersecre-
tarv Of State and Mrs. Frank Lyon
Polk. .. tssswM
Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry and Mrs.
John w. Guider, who are at Sugar
Hill, NJ H., for the mid-season, were
among the guests at luncheon Sunday
of Mrs. Lowell r. Burch, who enter.
tanned in her cottage there.
Prince and Princess Ourusoff were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B.
Roberts at their house in Newport,
going last week for the holiday week
end.
Mr. and Mrs Merle Thorpe, who
are at White Sulphur Springs for the
early summer, entertained guests at
the opening concert of the Green
br1er Music Festival, which was given
by the Greenbrier Symphony Society
under the direction Of Mr.. Lon
Chassy. The concert was held Sun
day evening at the Greenbrier and
commemorated the 180th anniversary
OF White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft,
brother and sster-in-law Of the late
former President William Howard
Taft, also had guests with them at
the concert.
Mr.. Chauncey G. Parker, jr., was
the guest over the Fourth of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, jr., at
their place in Newport.
Former Senator and Mrs. George
H. Moses were among the guests Of
Col. and Mrs William Andres Barron,
who entertained at their annual
Fourth of July house party at Craw-
| ford Notch, N. H. Others in the
company were Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Ray of Washington.
Mrs. Alexander H. Mccormick has
left for Minneapolis. where she will
spend the month Of July with her
brother and sister-in-law. Dr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Harrington.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Bush OF Coun-
try Club Hills have with them for a
4