davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07

TWO of the most important
L things for midsummer are: a
sleeveless dress of the most cas-
ual sort for sports and daytime,
and a cool dress with cape or
jacket, to wear on the street and
for afternoons. The two here sug-
gested represent the very best of
these types. Make them yourself,
in fabrics and colors of your own
choosing, and rejoice in the knowl-
edge that you have some very in
dividual new clothes, and got
them very economically! Each
pattern includes a detailed sew
chart. ff
Sleeveless Sports Fr0ck.
Even if you never take a tennis
racquet in your hand, you'll enjoy
having this cool, classic dress for
summer daytimes. In pique,
linen, seersucker or gingham, it
will look and feel so cool and
fresh! Perfectly straight and
plain, it has darts at the waistline
to make it fit with becoming SLIM
ness. This is a diagram pattern
practically nothing to make!
Afternoon Cape Ensemble.
With or without the cape, this
dress with lifted waistline to
fatten the midriff, is charming,
slenderizing style. The cape is a
darling-puffed high at the shoul-
ders, and made with arm Sits so
that it won't be always slipping
off your shoulders. Make this de-
sign in georgette, chiffon, linen, or
in pretty combination of plain
or printed silk, and you'll have
a very distinguished, expensive
looking ensemble.
The Patterns.
Pattern No. 1914 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size
l6 requires 35s yards of 80 inch
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07

the Achilles Heel of our national de-
fense. Should the canal be closed
by an enemy, an attack on the Pa
cific coast could not be successfully
repulsed until the navy's battlewag-
ons had journeyed 1875 miles
around the tip of South America
from New York to San Francisco.
The Japs have long been active
in Panama. In 1917 a ragged ORR
entail fisherman was "piped" over
the side of visiting japanese man
of war. To this day many a SEEM
ingly unimportant fisherman or bar
Der is treated with strange defer
ence by prominent Panama Japs.
There is only one explanation.
Two hours by air from the canal,
at Corrinto, Colombia, Jap colonists
have been firmly entrenched for
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07

years. A short distance north of the
canal a group of Japanese "scien-
fists" have leased pancake-f1at land
for experiments in growing cotton.
This land would make remark
ably fine aviation field.
Government at Work.
The federal government has not
been completely idle in the face OF
this menace. Lengthy investigations
were made after that storybook in
cident on July 80, 1885, when Lieut..
Arthur H. Skaer took off from Los
Angeles municipal airport to test an
amazingly fast new plane. His in
structions were to stay within sight
of the field, but Lieutenant Skaer
streaked off to the south, dis
appeared from sight and was new
er seen again. The plane was so
valuable that army officials had
planned to destroy it Immediately
after the test, saving the designs
for production only in a national
emergency.
In a dragnet a few days later,
agents of the federal bureau of in
vestigation closed in on Harry
Thomas Thompson. former navy
yeoman, who is now serving a SEN
tence at Mcneil island penitentiary
for selling naval secrets to japan.
Indicted with him was Lieut.. Comdr.
Toshio Miyazaki of the japanese
navy, who had been a Language
student" at Leland Stanford univer-
sity. Unfortunately, he had "re-
turned to japan" before he could
be questioned.
This is the background to story
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07

of espionage which may be told pub
icly within the next few weeks as
the government proceeds with it's
spy investigations. But more than
that, it is the handwriting on the
wall that America must heed i'm
mediately if the nation is to safe
guard itself against prying foreign
erS.
Perhaps there is something un-
democratic about the secrecy which
must shroud American military op-
erations if our future is to be pro-
tected. Maybe it isn't polite to give
unauthorized foreign visitors the
buns rush. But it is better than
waking up some fine morning to feel
sharp bayonet prying into your
ribs!
9 Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07

defense program.
Men and women have been
free to come, look and leave at
our greatest military strong
holds. They have closed their
eyes not to see our army and
navy test secret equipment
designed to out-fox the enemy. But
some haven't closed their eyes, be-
cause a foreign government wanted
those secrets.
Yet 10 years passed before New
York federal grand jury found occa-
sion to indict 18 suspected Nazi
agents, most of whom are now safe
back home. It was not until these
spies became so bold as to ask the
state department for blank pass
ports that we suspected their real
intentions. Now, in retrospect, those
puzzling incidents of the past few
years loom crystal clear: the army
pilot who disappeared while testing
a sensational new ship; the Japa-
nese tuna clipper which went
aground while fishing" at night
where only American naval secrets
might be caught.
Behind this invasion of foreign
agents is an unimportant sounding
document signed by Japan, Ger
many and Italy last year, the pro-
Fascist pact for mutual assistance.
That, at least, was the surface rea-
son for this treaty; in truth it was
probably a working agreement be-
tween three nations with common
aim, to combat democracies
through an insidious program of es-
pionage and propaganda.
The latest assertion on this mat
ter (not substantiated) is that Ger
many is handling the propaganda
and Italy is furnishing ammunition
stores which are constantly being
dumped in Nicaragua and Mexico.
But substantial proof is already at
hand testifying to Japan's leader
ship in the espionage program. Qui-
ct, unobtrusive, apparently interest
ed only in the work at hand, these
visitors from the Orient go about
their job with persistence that is
amazing, with righteous air that
is maddening.
San Pedro's Clippers.
In Los Angeles San Pedro har-
Dor, which shelters battleships of
the United States feet, powerful
tuna clippers weave their path
among the super-dreadnaughts, cog
infant of every move the navy
makes.
The story is told of one foggy day
a few years back when neither bat
tleships nor tuna boats left the snug
ness Of San Pedro harbor; none,
that is, except a Japanese captain
who put out with his skipper through
the milk-gray fog and returned a
few hours later with full crew. Was
it pure coincidence that a Japanese
naval training ship dropped anchor
a few miles out that same day?
Tuna clippers are not frail craft,
especially the new type Japanese
boat which has recently appeared
along the Pacific coast. These have
a cruising radius up to 10000 miles
and might be turned into mine lay
ers carrying 80 anchors in their
holds and twin torpedo tubes aft.
Moving northward, we find the
Japanese invasion of Alaskan fish,
ing waters a double menace, not
only to national security but to the
conservatively operated salmon in
dustry fostered and controlled by
the United States government. In
Bristol bay, where the red salmon
run yearly on their persistent path
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
Rose as Rent

Henry William Stiegel, the
glassmaker, erected Zion Luther
an church at Mannheim, Pa, and
donated it in consideration of a
nominal rental, one item of which
was one red rose yearly. Every
second Sunday in June the cere-
mony of placing the rose on the
altar is observed at Mannheim.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
How to Check Diet for Balance

Perhaps you are like the home
makers who tell me that they do
not know a protein from a carbo-
hydrate. Or it may be that while
you understand the difference, you
do not know what quantities
should be included in the diet each
day.
To simplify your task of serving
balanced menus at every meal, l
have prepared a Homemaker's
Chart for Checking Nutritional
Balance. In convenient chart
form, it shows what foods should
be included in the diet every day
and gives the standard amount for
each food. There are also skele-
ton menus outlined by food classi-
fications, which enable you to plan
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
Plunker, Plumper Vote

A plunker or plumper vote is a
vote given to one or more candi-
dates with the idea of improving
their chance of election, through
voting for less than the possible
number. For example, if you vote
for one when you could have voted
for nine, you increase his chances
at the expense of all the others,
but only to the extent of one vote.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
Danger in Omittine One
Food Substanee

The hOmemaker who fails to
take every one of these factors
into consideration is depriving
her husband of the opportunity to
develop his greatest efficiency.
Moreover, she may be robbing her
children of their birthright. Dur
ing every day of childhood, the
body is being built, and defects in
body structure are likely to arise
if the child is improperly nour-
ished. It is then that disease and
disability make their appearance
as result of faulty nutrition. How
tragic to deprive the young body
of substances so necessary to its
well being.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
Grand Jury Indictment Of 1s Foreigners
Spurs Federal Investigation of
Espionage Activity
By JOSEPH w. LaBINE

has official Washington 10 discover what
the rank-and-fle American has known all along.
The nation-the North American continent in generals
infested with the of three powerful Fascist nations
On the Pacific coast innocent japanese fishing craft
few and whatever American naval secrets happen be
lying around In the Panama canal cultural German
apparently indng his business; meanwhile his photo
graphic mind records the geographic layout of this most
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07

can parLaKe OF oe-
demonstrating foods
to the point of over
indulgence - with
out meeting bodily
requirements.
The mere spend
ing of money will
: not insure good nu-
triton, for ex-
tremely poor diets
can be found in
households where
tha inconoe ic large
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
80 Per Cent Carbohydrates

80 Per Cent Carbohydrates
Carbohydrates should form at
least so per cent of the supply of
food fuel. Rarely are menus de-
ficient in carbohydrates, because
they are so widely distributed in
such common foods as cereals,
bread, potatoes, macaroni prod
ucts, sweets, and sweet fruits and
vegetables, such as oranges,
grapes, apples and peas.
Fats should supply about 20 per
cent of the caloric content of the
diet. They are obtained from but
ter, margarine, cream, egg yolk,
salad dressings, vegetable oils and
the fat of meats.
A protein food should be provid-
ed at each meal. Meat, poultry,
fish, eggs, cheese, milk and most
nuts supply complete protein. Ce-
reals and legumes furnish incom-
plete protein which may be sup
plemented by the complete pro-
tein of milk.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
The Protective Foods

It is essential that the diet
should contain an abundance of
minerals and vitamins which are
furnished by the protective foods
milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables.
Cellulose or bulk is obtained
from fruits, vegetables and whole
grain cereals. Water comes from
juicy fruits, succulent vegetables,
milk and other beverages, as well
as the water that is consumed as
a beverage.
To provide adequate amounts of
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
GHu4ton Goudis, ns+:s ss,s.,;,; ss;'
Explains What Is Meant by
CORRECTNUTRITION on
Describes How to Construct Balanced DIET. So
Essential to Maintain Optmal
Health
By C. HOUSTON GOUDIsS

ITO SOME families to the dinner table means
nothing than chance to satisfy hunger To others,
represents opportunity to crafty the palate some
times to the extent of overtaxing the digestive system
Neither Of these uls the function OF food
,Uch ProUde adequately but for gro
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
WHAT to EAT and WHY
-74ee
H0memaker'S Chart
for Checking
Nutritional Balance

DLANNNG balanced diet
I will cease to be a puzzle if
you send for the Homemaker's
Charlton Checking Nutritional
Balance, offered free. by
c. Houston Goudiss.
II lists the foods and the
standard amounts that should
be included in the daily diet,
and includes skeleton menus
for breakfast, dinner and
lunch or supper, to guide you
in selecting the proper foods
in each classification.
: A postcard is sufficient to
bring you this valuable aid to
good menu planning. Just ask
| for the Nutrition Oh art.
Il Address C.. Houston Goudiss,
6 East seth ST., New York City
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07

balanced menus for every meal
by making a choice from each
group of required foods.
I urge every homemaker to
write for this chart and use it
daily. Then you won't make such
common mistakes as serving a
dried legume as vegetable at a
meal in which meat is used, which
tends to concentrate too much pro-
tein in one meal; or choosing a
too-heavy dessert following a main
course that is overly rich in carbo-
hydrates.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07
Food Nav Fail TO Feed

You can satisfy hunger without
providing correct nutrition. You
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07

and the food budget is ample.
What counts is learning to provide
the right foods in the correct pro-
portions. The return in health will
be more than worth the invest
ment of effort in acquiring this
knowledge.
A Balanced Diet
Science has discovered what
foods are necessary to help build
top health and keep us 100 per
cent fit. The amount of food re-
quired by a man for days work
can be accurately determined. We
know that a specific disease may
be produced by one diet and cured
by another; that growth can be
Influenced through changes in the
quality of the dietary; that old
age may be deferred by choosing
the food with care.
We know that the body is a
working machine which never
stops but may slow down or get
out of order unless the daily diet
includes every element, every
mineral, every vitamin needed to
maintain health and avoid the de-
ficiency diseases.
4
Seven Essentials
There are seven factors to be
considered in planning a balanced
diet. Protein for building body
tissue and repairing the millions
of cells that are worn out daily.
Carbohydrates to produce quick
heat and energy. Fats-a more
compact form of fuel, which are
also essential in satisfactory
diet. Minerals which serve both
as builders and regulators of body
processes. The six vitamins, A,
B, c, D, E and G, that also act
as regulators and prevent a num-
Der of deficiency diseases. Water
which serves as a vehicle by
which food is carried to the tis-
sues. And cellulose or bulk-re-
quired for the normal functioning
of the intestinal tract.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-07

Bear Meat Dark
The flesh of the bear is darker
and coarser than beef.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

bed for 10 days She looked
entirely yesterday black black hat with
Rust at unch
yellow yellow quill In her
leopard Jacket her
black frock.
Scarcely day passes party being planned to
popular Minister and Nine Jarnefet
diplomatic than these two delightful
Pochnk have asked few
cocktails the Janefel and Senator and Mrs.
having buffet in their honor
Sunday evening" December 4
rather looking forward
she leaving the hospital
washingons bachelors friend said
bskl, hospital!
young dismal into the telephone Feeling
sensation friend
"Why, whatever is the mater?"
funeral this
answered remorsefuly
hospital look back
home without taking off her hat!
a night honor
will the week end with
that
holiday Lancashire
at dinner Tuesday and
tonight preceding the
supper club at the Sulgrave.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Social Notes
OF Nearby
Areas

Mrs. Henry L. Green of Hillan-
dale, Md. wife of 1t. Col, Green. U.
S. A.. and her daughter. Miss
Dorothy Green, we're honor guests
at a dinner party which Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Reardon gave at their
home in Washington last night.
Among other guests were Mrs. Rear
don's mother. Mrs. Edith T. Horton
of Ninevah, N. Y; her niece, Miss
Mary-Nelle Galloway of Miami, Fla,
and another niece, Miss Jean Ben
nett of Earlville, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Wood
of Chevy Chase, Md, have gone to
New York to stay for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore French
entertained Wednesday evening at
a dinner party. which was followed
by dancing. in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Harold Monish
of Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton are
entertaining Mrs. Hamilton's moth
er, Mrs. V. H. Cook. and her sister
Mrs. Lon c. Metcalfe, of Glendale,
Calf.
Mrs. Cook went to California about
year ago 10 visit her daughter,
Mrs. Metcalfe. and returned to Ia
koma Park Thursday. She will re-
main in Washington. and Mrs. Met
calfe will make an extended visit.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Horner were
the honor guests Wednesday evening
at a surprise informal reception
given them in their home in Ar
lington in celebration of their 25th
wedding anniversary. The party
was arranged by their daughter,
Miss Ruth Horner, and Mr.. Horner's
sisters, Miss Virda and Miss Bertha
Horner,
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Dance Tomorrow

The children Of the Charles M.
Stedman Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, Mrs. Rosa Lee
Wood. director, will hold dance at
the Confederate Memorial Home,
1922 Vermont avenue NV, tomor-
row from $3.50 to 1880.
Those in charge are: Miss Ema-
jean Smith, president Of the chap
ter; Miss Ann Evans, Marian Wood,
Una Owen. Janet Ralph, Elaine
Cockrille and Rosemary Zones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-29
Williams, Leivers Just Wait for Elm To Jump Aboard

It isn't necessary to bother with lot of tackle and slimy herring to catch cohos out Aux Bay way, according to testimony being given today by Joe Williams of the A. J. and Bill Leivers of the Federal Clerks office. All you have to do, they report, is drift around in your boat and let the fish jump aboard
 Williams with his three children and Leivers and his daughter were doing just that yesterday after noon, drifting about with not even a line out, when coho leaped neatly from the water and landed in their boat. Quickly dispatching him with a gaff hook, the phen- omenal fishermen headed for home. No use fishing when they jump in the boat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-29
HOLDEN MAKES SITKA FLIGHT
 TODAY FOR MA

Yesterday was a busy day for Marine Airways, with Holden bring ing down five passengers from the Polaris Taku mine and Cope bring ing in two. Holden also make a trip to Lake Florence.
 Today Holden took F. E. Me- Dermott to Sitka and returned with T. J. Jacobsen, Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen, Herman Hanson and Mrs. Lindegaard.
 Those coming in from the mine were G. E. Norris, H. c. Dudley, Mrs. II. c. Dudley, James Dudley, David Dudley, j. Hardie, Mrs. L. DeCaby.
 Holden flew Hans Floe. J. V. Davis, Mrs. Davis and daughter Demaris Davis and Mrs. A. B. Holden to Lake Florence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-29
PA ELECTRA
 BRINGS NINE

Nine passengers came in with Pa cific Alaska Airways yesterday and one went north with the plane to- day. Jerry Jones and Murray Stu art were pilots, with Gene Meyring a passenger to take Jones place on the return trip today, Jones going Outside on vacation.
 Passengers in were c. s. Barnes, w. T. Roberts. C. R. Galletly Ralph Tuck. A. A. Peugnet, s. B. Kauff- man, Mrs. J. M Lafferty, P. w. Thompson, Gene Meyring,
 The one passenger northbound to- day was Jack Eagan, airport me chanic who has been relieving Bob Ames. who is on vacation and re- turning today by a plane from Fair banks. carrying five passengers, in- cluding Mrs. s. E. Robbins and Ames
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-29
HAROLD KNIGHT
 IN JUNEAU AS
 STEAMER AGENT
Succeeds Fred (. Chairman, Resigned, as Representa-
 tive of Northland Co.

Harold Knight arrived from Se- attle today aboard the steamer North Coast to assume the Juneau agency of the Northland Trans portation Company. succeeding Fred C. Chairman, resigned.
 MT. Knight was formerly agent in Juneau and left here in Febru- ary. 1886. and has been in Cali fornia since then
 Fred Chairman has been the popular agent of the company here for the past year and one-half and resigned several weeks ago. He eX- poets to go to Seattle aboard the Northland tomorrow and may re- turn to Juneau in another capacity in commercial lines.
 MT. Knight is accompanied to Juneau by Mrs. Knight, the former Mrs. Audrey McCurdy. They were married here. With them are MT. Knights two children, Chatfield, who will enter the second grade at school. and Kathleen, aged 4.
 MT. Knight announces that the North Coast will be on the South east Alaska route during the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-29
GREAT PYRAMID PREDICTS CHAOS AND STATEHOOD
Author and Authoress Wife Tell Interesting Story
 from Ancients

! Alaska will become a state before 1853 and will be born a state in the midst of world plunged i'll chaos.
 Such is the prediction of the mathematical symbolism of the Great Pyramid. according to Worth Smith. eminent author and student of metaphysics, and his wife, also writer and student of the same deep subjects, from Rogue River, Ore
 The Smiths are spending several days in Juneau, taking pictures and collecting data for their featuring tours throughout the States and Canada. They arrived here today on the Alaska after going to Skag- way.
 While in Skagway, Smith laugh ingly declared, lingering a beauti- full red beard and white ten gallon hat, They thought I was Soapy Smith-but I convinced them I was anything but"
 The study of the Great Pyramid and it's mathematical symbolism has correctly prophesied the com ing events since 4,000 years ago" said Smith, explaining his unusual study.
 The Great Flood was predicted, 300 years before its occurrence, smith said, "and the Great Pyramid also predicted the Call of Abraham, the Exodus, the birth, death and resurrection of Jesus, and the World War"
 As to the future, now, Smith re- marked that the subject is mot pleasing"
 Tn his book, Miracle of the Ages Smith said the publishers struck a great deal from the record as "too pessimistic"
 After the World War, an age of chaos began as predicted in the Great Pyramid" Smith said. "This chaos has only begun and the pro phecy is for pestilence death and near destruction. to be followed, not before 1893, by a Golden Age"
 This age of chaos will include the greatest war ever known" Mrs. Smith added.
 And as for Alaska, the Smiths explained that the numerical equa- tion for the United States, the thirteenth tribe of the world, is seven times seven" which is forty nine.
 'IGs easily seen then, that Alaska is that 49th, Smith said
 Eighteen years ago Smith made his first trip to Alaska and today is showing Mrs. Smith some of the things I've been raVing about ever since I left"
 Both are greatly impressed" by Alaska, and taking pictures and notes, they promise they will do their best to help make Alaska a State"
 Wa-!le in Juneau they may give lectures. They guests at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-29
SIMMONS GOES
 ID KETCHIKkN
 WITH L0CKHEED

Shell Simmons flew full Lock heed load to Ketchikan today for Alaska Air Transport while John Amundsen made two trips in the StinSon.
 Passengers to Ketchikan were R. R. Brown, Jeff Moe, Percy Reynolds Mrs. and Joan Naugle.
 To Petersburg-Mrs. H. Peter burg.
 To Wrangell-Mrs F Morton.
 Amundsen took Sam Hopkins and William Wannamaker Jr. to Hawk Inlet and also flew a glacier trip party from the North Coast over Mendenhall and the ice cap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-29
Miss Kelly Honored
 Saturday Afternoon

nonoring Miss Jewel K ely daughter of Mrs. Jack Hayes, wEo is visiting here from Seattle, Miss Dorothy Green entertained with luncheon Saturday afternoon at her residence in the Beck Apartments.
 A huge bowl of cut flowers formed a centerpiece for the luncheon table, and during the afternoon the for tune of each guest present was dis closed.
 Guests for the afternoon includ- ed Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. Roy Carrigan, Mrs. Elroy Ninnis, Mrs. Lu Liston, Mrs. Lynn Tucker, Mrs. George Whyte, Mrs. Roger Steven son. and Mrs Ludwig Thoren.
 The hostess was assisted curing the day by Miss Corrine Duncan and Miss Yvonne Perry.