davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
CITY MAY NOT
 NEED TO BORROW
(Continued from Page D


 1t was reported by a subcommittee headed by Commissioner Judge. This estimate was further reduced by reports of additional possible reduc- tions made at the meeting. The report had been prepared prior to the session. Perhaps only about $l00,000 will have to be realized.
 The committee reported total defi- ciencies to be $574,089, while t>cai resources amount to $293,l22. The principal item In the deficiencies is cash deficit of $357 000, due to 1897 bills paid from 1888 resources.
 It is hoped, reported the commit tee, that from the campaign for collecting back taxes, sufficient funds will be realized to make up the cash deficit for the year 1887 and also to provide for 0ver-expendi- lures of bond funds which now con- stitutc floating indebtedness.
 Additional $7O,OOO Saving
 Mayor Hayes. who last week said a preliminary survey indicated that savings of $l8,000 could be made by cutting down budget items for vari- ous departments yesterday reported that an additional $70,000 can be saved, He will make report of additional possible savings next week.
 The new economies recommended include the elimination of the bud get item of $l2550 for the office of a director of personnel, reduction of the Item for interest on the float ing debt from $20000 to $5,000 and reduction of the appropriation for building retaining walls from $25,- coo to $l0 900.
 Economies in the street depart ment and other branches of the city government will make up the re- mainder. Tn addition, reductions in appropriations for supplies and ma terials in all departments are being made, as well as reductions !n the appropriations for contractual hire.
 Mayor Hayes expressed confidence that even greater economies will be possible He said he Is continuing his survey of the needs of every city department, and will recommend further economies at the finance board meeting next week.
 City Engineer Charles A. Root re- ported that any reduction in the salary appropriation for his depart ment is impossible. and that, in view of the necessary supervision of many WPA projects, there will be n small deficit.
 On the city engineers request for q transfer of appropriation to pay his assistants for use of their own cars in travelling from project to project, the board voted to recom- mend to the board of aldermen that n rate of i've cents a mile be set.
 When Controller Rowland report cd that he had held up payment of bills of $782l for truck hire because Of the boards recent vote that de- pertinent heads should file any con- tracts they make and because of the charter provision that there must be contract for any work costing in excess of $l ,000. Commis- sioner Goss declared that an oral contract Is as binding as n written one. He said he presumed that Supt. Thomas Fleming of the street de- rarlment had made oral contracts ios truck hire. Mayor Hayes com mented that some of the truck hire was contracted for before the boards vote. The finance board named the been, and what tho work done con- out what the contract terms had mayor a committee of one to find sisted of.
 The board voted in favor of is-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

ANOllbuluCu HUH EdBC lJ announced his candidacy in oppos- ing Lonergan.
 Rep. Herman P. Kopplemann, from the first district, has been ru- mored as possible contender for the seat Kopplemann has been a 100 per cent New Dealer and re- portedly high in favor with the president.
 The American Federation of La bor, endorsed Lonergan through it's president, William Green, and other labor afiiliates rallied to the senior senator. But, the state federation kept an open mind until it's an- nual convention in September
 Central Labor unions throughout the state, however, have scheduled meetings during the next week and many of them have indicated their resentment of the "dictatorial at titude" of the American federation with regards the state campaign.
 There was a possibility the Hart ford Central Labor union might en- dorsc Kopplemann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
1000 BELIEVED
 KILLED IN RAID

Swatow, China. July l.--UP)- More than 1000 persons were csti- mated to have been wounded or killed today in Japanese air raid on this South China port.
 Nine Japanese planes dropped 7l bombs on the city. Fires started in the residential and business dis tricts. The railway station and the water works were heavily bombed.
 The city apparently was without defense. No Chinese anti-aircraft guns replied. They were believed to have been removed to the interior.
 The property of Walter Berger, m American, was reported to have been hit by bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
REVOLT AGAINST
 WILLARD STARTS
(Continued from Page D

(C0ntlnued rom paBc U shot apparently at Lewis F. Good sell, former president of State Young Republicans.
 The article urged "sclf-pcrpetuat- ing generals" of the Young c. o. P. to leave the organization to it's own destiny and to take respite from the limelight."
 In announcing his candidacy for Willards seat, Kennedy said:
 T have been asked by some of my friends to be candidate from the ninth senatorial district in the Re- publican caucuses, stressing the de- sire and need for reorganization of republican party leadership in Connecticut.
 T believe the ninth senatorial dis trict is one place where change Is needed.
 There is no question in my mind but that there is need for Republi- cans interested in good government to take hold and work for strong party organization, free from selfish desire for personal rewards,
 T have consented to and will be candidate for the state central committee from the ninth senatorial district, and l will appreciate the support of anyone who feels as l do on these matters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

of articles as well as book writ ten by Hoover while he was direct ing the FBI, articles advertised as being taken from the secret files of the FBI; articles for which Mir Hoover was highly paid, and articles which, believe, were valuable to the Nation at large in exposing bad criminal conditions and which brought about better cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
FIRE CAPTAIN
 RUSSELL DIES

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Galvanized steel -2 qt. size. lcn- closed r nr \. IsnSy Co Use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
ARCHBISHOP FOUND

Amos, Que, July i--(UP)--Arch- bishop A. L. Fleming. Church of England prelate Of the Arctic region, who had been unreportcd for eight days after leaving here on an air. plane Journey to Belcher island, re- turned here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Checking Registered Mall
CUMMINGS NOT
 IN SENATE RACE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

porating all rulings into the one decision.
 The rulings yesterday were sweep ing victories for Special Prosecutor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

sought.
 As an assistant to Daly, Beatty might be in possession Of such in- formation.
 Checking Registered Mall
 As 6 further indication of this con- ilection, the jury during the past two days has been calling various postal officials to check on registered rnailings of stock of the Electric Steam Sterilizing company which figured 90 prominently in the arrests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
ACE OMAN HITS
 AT FORMER BOSS

Continued from Page D the department of justice, learning of the proposed newspaper articles, never had acted upon 1t and instead had drafted the dismissal order.
 q have read" Turrou said, scores
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
Enormous Weddell Seals
Are Displayed in Chicago

Chicago.-Weddell seals, rarest
swimming mammals in museum
collections, killed in the Antarctic
by Admiral Richard E. Byrd's most
recent expedition, have been placed
on display at the Field Museum OF
Natural History here.
Reaching a length of nine feet,
and weighing up to 900 pounds,
the Weddell seal, only mammal
except the whale found in the
Antarctic, is seldom seen in mu.
seums because of its inaccessible
home. The Field Museum collec-
ton is probably the only habitat
group of these seals anywhere.
Mounted by staff taxidermist, c. j.
Albrecht, and displayed in an zen.
vironment" prepared by Arthur G..
Rueckert, the seals are arranged
to appear eat home" in the mu-
scum case.
Creeping with extreme difficulty
and violent wormlike undulations,
the Wedden seal goes inland as
much as eight miles during the
Antarctic summer, when the 65-
pound, open-eyed young are born.
Nourished by its mothers milk,
the young Wedden seal gains as
much as seven pounds daily, and
after three weeks or so is able to
go ION it's own," its woolly first
coat replaced by a sleek fur OF
gray or brown with irregularly-
placed spots of other colors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28

A MAzINGLY supple, superbly
colorful suede is making fash
ion history this season. Prepare for
a revelation when you 60 suede shop
ping. Once glimpse the perfectly
fascinating clothes designers are
creating of this delightful medium
and it's our guess you will be want
ing to acquire a whole wardrobe
of suede. Keenly fashion-alert wom-
en- are doing just that-dressing in
suede from head to foot.
When you sight the new collections
the first item of apparel you'll be
wanting will be an adorable one
piece dress made of suede caress-
ing as rose petal to the touch and
so light weight you will wonder with
what magic tanners art ever ac-
compished it.
Everyone loves the colors suede
offers. They are that beautiful it
can't be told in words, for when it
comes to taking dyes there is moth
ing that surpasses suede.
Then there are startling color
combinations exploited, for the
more unusual the color alliances this
season the smarter. Per example
the girl pictured in the oval inset
is wearing a double-breasted suit
presenting a most striking color
scheme in that it tops a skirt of
wineberry suede with a jacket in
suede that is in gold-nugget yellow.
The cone-topped hat and laced en-
velope bag which she carries with
this costume are in "sooty" black
suede.
After you have bought a suit and
a soft afternoon or sports dress of
lovely suede you will begin to look
about for accessories and here is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
Gold Mining Process Used
i'm a Limestone Quarry

New York.-Hydraulic monitors,
long used to break up tough gravels
in Califoria's rich gold fields, now
are employed in a South Carolina
limestone quarry to remove tough
red clay from channels cut into the
rock by long-vanished streams, says
DR.. Mary Sheppard, United States
bureau of mines engineer, describ-
ing the process in Mining Technolo-
gy.
Channels in the limestone, some
OF them 80 feet deep and feet wide,
were formerly cleared of clay by
hand labor, a prohibitively expen-
sive and time-consuming process.
Now, with roaring streams of water,
the tough clay is broken up and
washed away at the low cost Of
about $1.00 cubic yard and with
very little hand labor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28

where you will cast away all re-
straint. You will find that a hat
and matching scarf of suede will
top off any costume you choose to
wear it with, to perfection. Pic
tured above in the illustration Mary
Carlisle of Hollywood fame shows
her yen for suede in that she is
wearing hat and scarf in Egyptian
clay-coior suede which stunningly
contrasts her pale blue three-quar-
ter swagger coat.
One of the suede accessory items
that will lay siege to your heart is
separate bolero of colorful suede.
Wear it with any costume you will
and it will take on new glory. The
one pictured is quite simply tailored
but it is possible to get suede bo-
leros with decorative scalloped
edges. You can get these in dark
tones or enhancing ice-cream or
bon bon colors. # it is from a
sportswear viewpoint you are choos-
ing, ask to see the lumber jacket
types in suede or perhaps one of the
sweater pullover. models with wool
sleeves as pictured in the group will
be your style. With plaid pleated
skirts they make the costume ideal.
It gives dress or a coat an I'M
mistakable air of chic to enliven
it with collar and cuff suede "set'
or newer still is the collar and tie
girdle twosome of colorful suede.
Some are finished with self-suede
fringe in the cowboy manner as pic
tured, and still others have dis
tinctive diamond cutouts bordering
the collar and sash ends. These
ensembles are to be had in such
luscious colors as raspberry red,
oriole orange, gold nugget, yankee
blue and cavalry red, honey beige
and others.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
By Virginia
Stivers Bartlett
@ Virginia Stivers Bartlett
WNU Service

watching you as far as we can see.
And wherever you shall sail, you
will be in our hearts. Thank you
for visiting u.s."
The two men gripped hands. La
Perouse was frankly moved.
"Thank you for everything. The
friendliness, the courtesy, the hos
pitality and your gifts of fruit and
wine. We will appreciate those,
surely. And even for the goat and
the chickens, and Mon Dieu!
I can not say more. My feelings
pardonnez moi :"
He turned to Eulalia, who was
standing quietly beside her husband,
her eyes on Dagelet.
"And, to you ma RENE de Cali
fornie, my respects for your forti-
tude and loyalty in being such a
wonderful woman in the midst of
such remote country"
Eulalia's lips moved, but her re-
marks were inaudible as the Count
kissed her hand. There were other
farewells, then the Governor, fol-
lowed by his soldiers and Indian
bearers, his wife on one hand and
his son at the other, moved away
from the camp on the beach.
AS they rode the Governor and his
wife were each very silent, busy
with their own thoughts. Young Pc
dro prattled beside them.
The Count had given him a silver
medal which had been struck off
by the French Government to COM
memorate the great expedition of
La Perouse around the world. On
one side was an effigy of Louis XVI,
and on the other two olive branches
tied with a ribbon, and a scroll
which read:
Lies fregates du roi de France, la
Boussole ct PAstrolabe, command
ees par Mn. de la Perouse lie de
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
LINGERIE BLOUSE
IN STELLAR ROLE
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

This is a suit season and a suit
season means that the blouse is
called upon to play a stellar role.
A fashion of utmost Importance is
the revival of the exquisitely fine
and daintily feminine sheer hand
made lingerie blouse. We have not
worn these charming blouses for
seasons and seasons past to any
extent but this spring they are the
last word in chic. The finely pin
tucked batiste type is an outstand-
ing favorite. In fact there is almost
sure to be a showing of pin tucks
somewhere about the blouse, be it
lace-trimmed or not. Sprightly jab-
OTIS are showing their frilly cascades
between jackets from openings and
even with the conservative tweeds
these dainty blouses are correct as
the feminine touch is a fashion
must" this season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28

Langle, parties du prt de Brest, en-
JUN 1885,"
The child rapturously polished the
bright coin on his jacket, and asked
his mother to translate it for him.
She did, lifelessly.
The Governor sighed and spoke.
cat dawn, on the tide, they sail
for all the seven seas. And l." he
chuckled suddenly, 81 will escort
you home, my Lady, then ride over
to the Mission Carmelo to talk with
Fray Lasuen about this new Mis-
sion Santa Barbara. For that is
the next great thing to happen to
our California"
"Ah! So you will not be home this
EVENING""
mo, my love. I shall sup with
the good fathers, but will return
early. You will pardon mel"
For a long moment she looked
at him intently, then gazed straight
ahead.
Certainly, your Excellency," she
said at last. When at the great
gate to the preside young Pedro
elected to 60 with his father, she
seemed in a strange mood.
go with your father, my son."
she said, "but kiss me adios." The
boy looked startled, but pecked his
mother hurriedly on the cheek.
Eulalia watched them until their
figures and that of the servant who
followed were lost around a curving
hill.
Then she spurred her horse and
rode rapidly across the parade
ground to the palacio.
Late that evening, the Count de
La Perouse, working with some of
his scientists in their rude labora-
tory on the beach, was amazed
when an attendant told him that a
woman, with baby in her arms,
wished to see him.
And when the companion Of La
Gobernadora strobe in, unabashed,
he was still more surprised. With
no preamble she told her story.
"And here he is" she said finally.
''My baby, my Chichi. You will
take him, will you not, where he will
be well, and liver"
'But of course, Madame!" ex-
claimed the Frenchman, his eyes
bright with amusement. 81 will see
that he has the best Of care, and
I viii loose him in the most beauti-
full jungle I can find, I assure you"
He was astounded to see the wom-
ans harsh face begin working with
emotion. Here" she squeaked,
"here is a little bundle of clothes
I made him. He has needed them
here where it has been cold, and
perhaps he will need them again
before he reaches his jungle. See,"
she explained, holding out a tiny
pair of trousers, and poking her
finger through a hole, "see his dear
little tail goes through here"
La Perouse had taken the monkey
in his arms, but Angustias reached
for him, strained him passionately
to her breast. The little animal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
Best Dressed Brides Will
Be Arrayed in Lace Gown,

The very best dressed brides this
spring will most likely walk down
the aisle in lace-maybe in their
grandmothers' lace dresses or in
the new 1898 laces that are so en-
chanting. Every bride, whether she
be married in church or in the gar
den or just quietly" can have a
lace bridal dress fit for a queen, and
this may mean the cobwebby Chan
tilly laoes, or the angel skin pat
terms, or the sheer lace with cord
outlines. The church bride, in a
truly romantic manner, may wear
a gown limiting Of an earlier era
made up of row on row of narrow
lace with quaint pulled sleeves and
square neck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
Under Surface of D. C..

Misunderstanding 40 feet be-
low the surface to locate buried sea
deposits OF a million years ago in
the vicinity of Washington has been
made simpler through the develop
ment by DR.. N. H. barton, retired
member of the United States geo.
logical survey, of special earth
auger. Financed by the Geological
Society of America, DR.. barton is
using this tool to make a very
complete underground survey OF
the District of Columbia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
Static Electricity
Used Commercially
in Separating Ores

New York.-Every small boy
who has ever rubbed a piece of
sealing wax with cats fur and
attracted to it bits of paper
knows that in the forces of
static electricity lies one means
of separating materials. Small
boys, grown up to become min
ing engineers, long ago realized
that somehow static electricity
might be used commercially to
separate valuable from worth
less ores.
The idea is old, of course, but it
never has been applied widely and
successfully to large scale separa-
ton of ores as have the magnetic
methods.
The trouble in those early days
was that the sources of electricity
the old-fashioned Wimshurst ma
chimes and so on-were ineffective.
Later the use of transformers and
mechanical rectifers of current ar
rived and some improvement came
also. But as H. B. Johnson reports
to the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers, there
has been little development in the
last ten years despite great adj
vances in the radio and vacuum
tube art in that decade.
How the Separator Works.
Mr.. Johnson has studied the cleo
tro-static separation of over 80 diff
ferent elements with simple and
ingenious apparatus. The mineral
mixture to be separated feeds down
hopper onto the surface of a
rotating cylinder charged electri-
cally positive. Nearby this cylin-
der is another one charged with
electricity of the opposite sign by
using a full-wave high-voltage rec
tifying tube. The voltage created
sets up a strong electric field
that pulls the falling particles
out of line in their vertical fall
and makes them drop on the other
side of a suitable vertical divid-
ing sheet of material. Thus one
component of the mixture falls on
the one side and the unattracted
particles on the other.
Mineral granules of the size OBJ
tanned in commercial grinding ma
chimes were used in the tests. One
difficult separation achieved was
dust from anthracite dust. Among
the difficult separations made pos
sible were those of separating ga
lena from pyrite, muscovite from
lepidolite (both micas), and calcite
from dolonite.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
Eel Never Loses WAY

The eel never loses its way when,
answering some mysterious call of
Nature, it leaves its home and trav-
els, often part of the way across
land, to the breeding grounds on the
other side of the Atlantic. This is
journey of thousands of miles
and yet the eels always reach their
objective. They never land on the
wrong shore by mistake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
What Women Want to Know About Fashions

Old-fashioned milan straw is a
favorite for spring millinery.
Trimming has never been so i'm
portant, and everything goes.
Dress designers have gone to the
art institute for inspiration this
spring.
Grosgrain ribbon and loosely
woven wooden material are COM
bined to produce some stunning
spring coats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28

Bright tweed ensembles with color
contrast accessories say spring.
Call is for exquisite handmade
lingerie blouses.
Dress-culottes- and in
a rampant of colors-are smart,
practical and lots of fun to wear.
Good luck symbols pattern new
printed silks. Elephants, horse
shoes, edelweiss and lilies-of-the-val.
ley appear in the designs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28

Milliners are not only using wells
as wells but the hat that is trimmed
with yelling is a favorite type that is
showing in great numbers. 1t is a
navy colored veil that perks up
the white straw as here shown. Fur
thermore, fashion declares that no
costume is really complete without
its flower accent this spring. This
printed pique jacket worn over a
navy dress uses a bunch of nastur-
tium-red flowers and, what's more,
to complete the color scheme the
young woman's nail polish is in
matching nasturtium to carry out
the flower motif.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
DAYTIME STYLES

Daytime coats with elbow-length
sleeves, short bolero jackets and
smart Upper fastenings are popular.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
Wild AvOcadOS

In Columbia avocado trees grow
wild and in profusion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28

The Northern Lights have seen queer sights
And a queer one they sure did see
When one fine might've men-not so bright
Swiped two tons Of coal, from MacPhee.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
DICESE QUE LA DIVISION
PERDIDA ESTA PASAN-
DO A N

Paris, JUNO 16.-Dicese que
la Division 43, de los leales, Ia
llamada division perdida'', esta
pasando a Francia a rrayeS del
paso de Celia, en- los Princes.
En- las cercanias de la f~rontera
francesa, leales y facciosos con-
tinuan combatiendo. Franco, al
decir de los obseryadores, ha
prometido a Italia Y Alemania,
que 10 puesionan, ganar la que.
ira en- pocos meses Y por este ha
ldlspuesto ell comienzo de ofensi-
vas en- todos los frentes. Tres
columnas de los traidores tie
men instrucciones para marchar
contra Valencia. Otras dos alta
can desde ell sector de Teruel en-
contra de las defensivas levan-
tadas por ell general Jose Mia
ia.
Durante la noche pasaron a
Francia los heridos y enfermos
de la division perdida, la 43,
acompanados por muchos PAL
SanOS.