davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

He wrote Hamilton "my belief in the Young Republican cause as a means of revita1izlng the Republi- can party is SO great that I feel that the office of director of Young Re- publican activities requires more time and energy than I can, at pres ent, give it."
 He told the national chairman, however, he stood ready to serve in what I believe to be much more than partisan cause, the battle of the Republican party to save the American republcan from dissolu- tion and destruction"
 Expresses Regret
 In his letter to officers and direc- tors of the Young Republican na- tional federation, Bradley wrote with deep regret" his decision to resign as president.
 He advised that "now is the time that plans should be laid and lead CTS chosen to carry on the 1888 cam paign. My hope is that you will proceed at once to the reorganiza- tion of the Young Republican na- tional federation and that we may all join with your new chairman in the plans for 1888 and for their suc- ceSsful execution"
 He declared mo dead hand must control our destiny. We must have live leaders in live cause. Now the time has come Tor us to resume our militant campaign for Republican party that can win"
 Party at Cross Roads
 Asserting that the party stands at the crossroads" and that there is no middle course" Bradley told the federation "the easy way, pur- suing the same old practices with the same old faces, will lead it to further disrepute and oblivion. Local chairman, local committees, state and county organizations that have been gripped by the chilling hands of old habits and old methods must be removed, replaced and re- organized.
 Tn these times of uncertainty and destruction of hope, with the menacing shadow of dictatorship spreading ever larger over America, no weasel words, no catch-all party platforms, no politician-led candi- dates can be our weapons of success or party victory. We must be un- afraid.
 Must Believe in Capitalism
 If we believe in capitalism as opposed to communism or fascism or any other ism we must say so. If we believe in less government and more freedom TOT the people, we must say so. Times have changed, economic conditions have changed. There is no turning back. But the sound principles of freedom for the people, adherance to private enter prise, honest government honestly administered and devotion to the Republican as form of government are more important than they ever were"
 He declared "the difficulty with the Republican party is not that it has no principles, but that it has not had the courage to speak out and stand openly for these prin- ciples."
 Nominate New Faces
 Bradley urged the federation to "break through the apathy and iner- tia that has long held our party back" and to nominate new faces for congress this year, men of the people, men of high integrity and personal honesty. Support them with political leaders of the same sort"
 He stressed the necessity of new leadership.
 "No one wishes to disparage the great work of the old leaders," he said, but the Republican party must be returned to the rank and file of its membership. It must be returned to the people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
MRS. MORROW TO
 AID SELECTION

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 28.- lUP)-Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, another-ia-law of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, is one of six trustees ap- pointed to select a successor to President William Allan Nelson of Smith college. He will retire in June 1889.
 @ Other committee members are Dr. Nelson, Mrs. Frank H. Tagle of Cleveland, O., George Stanley Stev- enson of Hartford, Conn.,, Dr. Ken dall Emerson of New York city and Alan o. Valentine of Rochester, IN. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
SLAPPINC U. s.
 CONSUL UPHELD 
(Continued from Page D

S~~S~ASSSA @4SAAA I uSC U king University-were slapped, the army spokesman said that an apol- ogy offered Allison was merely courteous gesture and did not im- ply that the sentry had acted i'm properly. No mention was made of an apology to Riggs.
 There were some discrepancies in the reports given by representatives Of Allison and by a gendarme and policeman who saw the incident, the Japanese spokesman said He com- mented that Japanese did not doubt the version given by the gendarme and the policemen.
 Japanese authorities "are taking grave view of Allison'S attitude" the spokesman said
 Why They Were Slapped
 Me said that the sentry slapped Allison and Riggs in the face when they tried to enter the courtyard of building occupied by Japanese troops. They sought to investigate an alleged assault on two Chinese men and a Chinese woman, the spokesman said.
 According to the spokesman the sentry spent half an hour explain ing to Allison and Riggs that they would not be permitted to enter the courtyard. Then, he asserted, Ali soh and Riggs sought to slip in" and the sentry slapped them. ,, The spokesman said that on Tuesday Allison called a Japanese gendarme an imbecile when the gendarme offered to escort him as he left the embassy in an automo- bile. The spokesman asserted that Allison previously had agreed to have a military escort whenever he left the embassy because there were several prohibited areas in Nanking. Ss Clarence E. Gauss, American consul general. forwarded Allison's report on the incident to Washing ton today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
schools, all but 65 of whom are mem berS of religious orders.
 uyI- CnTHnnvc

schools, all but 65 of whom are mem bers of religious orders.
 Three New Schools
 Three new parochial schools have been added in the diocese, and student registration has gained ln 10 of 13 secondary schools. There was slight decline in parochial school registration, but it was less than that in the public schools of the state. The drop amounts to about 1-2 of per cent.
 Says Father Munich:
 Despite the organism and worldll- ness of our age, the work of Catholic education will go on, based on the virtues of faith, hope, and charity, with the support of supernatural power from above, in the replenish- ing of examples of sacrifice, endur- ance, and perseverance, with the ideals of our divine Saviour, with a vision of the future life, and with a sense of the mystery in religion. In elementary, secondary, college and seminary educational foundations, the Diocese of Hartford continues to convey the doctrine of Christ and His Church to 48,551 souls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

Eight additional cruisers, mak- ing total of AT.
 Twenty-Five more destroyerS, making a total of 147.
 Nine more submarines, making a total of 58.
 The g auxiliary vessels would comprise:
 Five destroyer tenders.
 Three submarine tenders.
 Four large Seaplane tenders.
 Seven small seaplane tenders.
 Three repair ships.
 5000 Modern Planes
 The authorizatio for 1000 addi- tional airplanes would bring the navy's air strength to 5000 modern planes, comparable to that of any European powers.
 The bill also authorized $15, ,000, ,00O to be expended at the presidents direction for construction of experi- mental vessels not to exceed 5000 tons each. It carried a provision permitting the president to suspend construction, except for vessels be- ing built at the time of the acts passage in the event of international agreement for further limitation oi naval armament to which the United States is signatory.
 The bill is an authorizing measure only, and funds for actual building would have to come from additiona appropriation bills, presumably put ting. the program in effect piece meal as in the case of the Vinson. Trammel bill under which construc- tion now is going forward toward 6 treaty limit navy by 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
NET INCOME OF
 BETHLEHEM co.

New York, Jan. 28.-(UP)-Net in- come for 1887 of $31 1,819, ,596-Second largest in the company's history was reported today by Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
 The net profit was equivalent to $7.64 a share on the common stock. It has been exceeded only once-in 1929, when it was $42,242, ,980, or $11.01 share-and was an increase of $17,918,590 over 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
PERMANENT COUNCIL

:. Hartford, Conn, Jan. 28-(UP)- Plans were being made today for formation of a permanent city coun- cil representing labor, business and
 industry to formulate policies look
 ing towards solution of common problems. Mayor Thomas J. Spell lacy met with leaders of the vari- ous groups yesterday to discuss
 plans to meet the business recession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

John c. Calhoun. vice president of the United States under John Quin- cy Adams. was the only one ever to resign that office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Present NaDal Standing Among Leading Nations

Washington, 2-UP-Relative strength leading powers:
 Ships AaOat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
ps Under Construction Or Provided For

vessels listed in under construction" provided for in 1889 navy bill still pending congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
CATHOLICS ARE
 HELP TO CITY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
BILL FOR HUGE
 NAVY PRESENTED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
FAMOUS BRIDGE
 SINKS TO GORGE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
RESIGNS
 AS CHAIRMAN

Continued from Page D
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Forcing Food Causes
Chronic Appetite Loss.

Many stomach upSetS that used to be
called summer complaint" now go by
the name of intestinal flu" according
to bulletin issued by the Committee
on Public Health Education of the
Minnesota State Medical Association.
Probably the name is misnomer, &C
cording to the physicians bulletin. 1t
would undoubtedly be more accurate to
call it respiratory infection with gas
tro-intestinal symptoms" but, whatever
the name, the disease is well known
and troublesome and often the end re-
suits is chronic languidness and lack
of appetite, particularly in children
which could be avoided, according to
the physicians.
There is one rule to follow in the
case of any CASTRO intestinal upset
whether it is intestinal flu" or just
the result of over-eating. That rule is
never to force food until the patient
wants it. Too many over-solicitouS
mothers urge food upon young conval-
escents before they are ready and the
result may be, not only prolonged ILL
ness, but a chronic aversion to fooo
even when the illness is long past.
In simple stomach upsets a simple
treatment of rest in bed and no fooe
may be all that is necessary. In more
serious cases special diet and othel
special treatment will be necessary
Forcing foods should be avoided IL
either condition.
Special attention to these sometime!
battling diseases in children will be {
special feature of one session of TIT
85th annual meeting of the State
Medical association to be held in Du
luth, June %, 80 and July l. DR.. E. D
Anderson of Minneapolis will read {
paper on the subject of respiratory dis
eases with gastro-intestinal symptoms
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Baby Falls Into
Cooker, ScaLded to Death.

Staples Failing into a cooker filled
with boiling water, Ronald Jerome
Warinner, 21-month-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Warinner of Gushing, was
scalded SO severely that he died the
following day at Little Falls hospital
Mrs. Warinner had taken a cooker full
of water from the stove as it boiled
over. She set it in the corner, mindful
of the baby and had scarcely turned
around to tend to the gas stove onto
which the water had boiled, when Ron
aid got to the cooker and apparently
sat right down in it." Besides his
parents Ronald is survived by three
brothers and three sisters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

My eight year old girl is well behaved
when we are alone, but let me have
a guest come in, and she has to start
showing off, talking and doing all sorts
Of things to distract my attention from
my guest"
What that child needs" I can i'm
agine some readers saying, sit is good
hard spanking. I'd soon teach her not
to annoy my guests"
Before agreeing to such a course Of
action, I'd like to think it over little
There's always a reason back of any,
thing child does. Before we can
handle the problem intelligently we've
got to know what the reason is for the
undesired behavior.
| In this case, the child, who is an
only child, has been with her mother
constantly, from infancy on. They live
in the country, so that she has few
playmates, whom she doesn't see Often.
She depends on her mother for COM
partnership and conversation to a de-
gree that is unusual. Visitors are more
or less of an event in her life, so she
doesn't quite know what TO make of it
when her mothers attention is diverted
from her. What more natural, when
she usually has all her mothers atten-
ton, than to try to get it when others
are present? It would really be rather
strange if she didn't react in this way
What to do about it? An eight year
old is mature enough to understand the
situation, if it is put up to her. In
stead of being punished she should be
helped to see why it is so obnoxious fol-
her to behave as she's been doing, ano
asked to cooperate in a constructive
plan. Her mother should have some.
thing arranged for the child to do wher
company comes-new paper dolls IL
bring out on special occasions, for ex
ample. Or, the child would take pleas
ure in having it understood that she i
to get the dishes and napkins ready,
cup of tea is to be offered the guest
If the child likes to sew, some specia
piece of sewing can be saved for Sucl
times as her mother is visiting, and sh
5 can be told in advance that she is no
expected to enter the conversation al
: the time, and that quietness is the pric
> she must pay for staying in the room.
: Another way of solving this problem
would be for the mother to see to
v that the little girl occasionally ha
guests. If the child has friends VIII
y all are company" she can more easil
: understand when her mother points GU
4 that she does not insist on talking t
v the child's playmates all the time, an
that the child must use the same kin
S of consideration when the guests ar
her mothers.
;, If the mother has made the girl over
S dependent on her, the earlier she begin
to help her out of this over Independence
: the better. She should encourage he
daughter to do things by herself, lie
> her go home with friends after schoc
S from time to time, indeed, have a
d much companionship with children he
own age as can possibly be arranged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

GaAhionn
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL


author, has found way. On each side
and in the back of her blond hair she
uses amber combs just like old
fashioned side combs, but with ultra
short teeth. Helen is wearing a tiny
pompadour at the front as one varia-
ton of her new hair-do. It's particu-
larly fetching with an off-the-face hat
or small row of flowers for evening.
BarretbeS are back too, but Elizabeth
TODD, NBC author of the serial
"Mother-in-Law," didn't have to wait
for fashion to dictate to her. Shed
been wearing one in her parted-on-the-
side, "little-girl" couture for long
time before barretteS started on the
upswing, although she had to search in
out-of-the-way shops to find just the
kind she wanted.
Radio children are copying mama in
many of their costumes these days.
Lorna Lynn, 3-year-old NBC radio star
has a light blue linen sun suit and a
bright red and blue printed calico
beach coat to go with it. The full coat
is like her mothers dirdndl in style and
curly-haired Lorna takes real pride in
being able to faSten it all by herself
She can, because there are large blue
hooks right down the front.
A ruffled organdy petticoat came
billowing into the studio the othel
night when Kay Strozzi, NBC actress
appeared to take part in a televisior
demonstration. Her evening gown wa.
white mousseline-de-soie and the ruff
files of the petticoat made her full
skirt stand out like a picture dress o
the Co.'s"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Boy, 8, Is Sorry
Vacations Near.

Lake Crystal-School vacation days
have no charm for at least one young
chap here, although hundreds of young
sters all over the country are eagerly
looking forward to that event. Allan
Addleman, nine-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Addleman was seen on
the street recently, whistling merrily.
Behind his joy, however, there were
hidden sorrows. When asked why he
was so happy he replied, I'm not happy
in the least. That whistling was a
mere make believe as to my inner
feelings. You see, school will be over
in about week and like school, there
fore suppose should be visiting a
dirge instead of "On the Road to Man
dalay." Allan proposes to keep busy
during the summer with his studies
and when school opens next September
he will be able to amaze his teachers by
his aptitude in gaining answers to all
lessons in record time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
|&(t E.! g. ! =: 5

Rely on the other fellow to slow
down, or depend on the other driver to
give you the right-of-way do it
only four times out of ten, according to
a recent highway survey in Mass
achuSetts.
Too many of us put too much faith
in the ability and good intentions of
the other driver. Cromwell once said,
Trust in the Lord, but keep your
powder dry"
Do not depend on the other fellow.
Slow down instead of expecting that the
other driver will step on his brake.
Yield the right of way when there is
a question. Keep your car in such
shape that you can meet all emer-
gencies instantly.
It's smart to be careful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Finds Half Dollar
Made Century Ago.

Long Prairie-While digging at the
Custer Floral Gardens preparatory to
planting flowers, Paul Sieg uncovered q
half dollar recently that was minted in
1888 Mr.. Sieg was surprised when he
rubbed the dirt from the coin and OBJ
served that in spite of its shine it was
an ancient half dollar. 1t is in splendid
condition indicating it had not been
carried long by the person who lost it
for it shows no appreciate wear. The
coin was minted ten years before the
establishment of the Indian agency
here. 1t is not unlikely that it was lost
by some early trader in the 40s and has
laid in the ground since Undoubtedly,
for collection purposes, the coin has a
greater face value.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

And if they sent out word on Monday
to plant more, because the weather is
dry, and then it rains and they want
the farmer to plant less, you see how
hard it is to get something done
by mail.
But the Govt, it is getting its foot
into everybody's door-and it is not
just the farmer they are after.
If they can tell a farmer when to
wean a calf, what is to keep 'em from
telling me when to change my under
wear-if maybe happen to have some,
sometime.
So my neighbor he says, 10, am glad
to see you are halfway beginning to
wake up.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
"NOONANISMS"
(FrOm the Baudette Region)

The village clerk at Blackjack is IN
the iron bird cage because he IS $1,000
short in his accounts. That's where
public officials with sticky fingers gen.
orally land.
The Mayor of Hell, Norway, was in
Minneapolis recently and received a
warm reception.
In Minneapolis recently visitor from
this section took a few glasses of beer
with a woman he met, and when he
woke up they were taking his temper
allure. That's all he had left to take.
Airplane passenger service over the
Atlantic is to start soon, but many a
man will prefer to do his travelling
where the filling stations are not $500
miles apart.
A sure way to get yourself dis
continued is to see how much speed
your car has.
The doctors are always thinking up
something to annoy folks. Now medi-
cal lad says that nothing will make a
stomach more indignant than the glass
of ice water that nearly everybody
drinks just before meals.
We thought that we could smoke any
thing, but the five-scent cigars that
some of the candidates have passed out
have defeated us.
A birdologist says the American robin
is not really robin. That doesn't help
the worm.
A local young man ran 81 balls al
pool the other day while looking fol
work.
A hit and run lad on baseball
diamond is okay, but not on the high
way You should at least be polite
enough to stop and dust off your victim
** =
When you return from fishing il
Canada, don't have your hip poke
gurgling. They'll nab you.
These are tough times. You read o
the spending of billions as you fumbl
in your pocket for dime, which ism
always there.
A British writer says that American
use poor English. Some of the Scotcl
they use is none too good either.
Use care in canoes, you fishermen
If you upset you'll find the lake prac
tically full of water.
We fear that some of the candidate
who were asked to run were talkin
to themselves.
Several clergymen are candidates fo
! the Minnesota legislature this yeal
Perhaps they could do better by stay
ing at home and praying for the tax
payers.
The average train passes over
crossing in II seconds. Stop your ca
and let the train go by.
A mans boast that he is a self-nad
man is always good for few yawn.
Every wife makes plenty of alteration:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

clamp down quick
on a farmer in Il
linois or some place,
if he is Directing to
some person with
a slide-rule telling
him just where and
how to plant a
coupla hills of corn.
They could have a
farmer in Jail, via
radio, lots quicker
than by r. F. D.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Dog Missing FiUe
Months, Returns Home.

Jasper-After an unexplained absence
of five months an English setter dog
named Jim" returned to the Wayne
De Sart home at Jasper, Friday morn
ing. Last December Jim disappeared.
Attempts were made to locate him, but
no trace was found and hope was
finally given up that he would ever
come back. When he suddenly re-
appeared his owners were greatly sur
priSed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
THE LOW DOWN
-trom-
HICKORY GROVE

The latest thing just off the griddle-
red hot-it is U. S. broadcasting sys-
tenn. So reckon the mails, they must
be too slow.
And the Govt. with a radio, it could
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

Meerschaum, Fossil Substance
Meerschaum, used in pipes, is a
fossil substance mainly found i'm
bedded in red clay in Asia Minor.
1t was deposited long ago by shell
creatures and is removed in small
oval Jumps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

Nerve Impulses Travel Fast
Nerve impulses travel from the
brain to the muscles at the rate of
400 feet a second.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

Paid Advertisement - Inserted by Clark-for-
Coroner Committee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09


rates lave eel paid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
WHEN COMPANY COMES

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