davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

named the IVA and Directors II. A.
Morgan and David E. Liienthal as
defendants, the former chairman
asked for payment of back salary
since his dismissal. He also asked
for declaratory judgment voiding
the Presidents removal order and
forcing the other two directors to
recognize him as their chairman.
Doctor Morgan never has recog-
nized the Presidents right to re-
move him. After starting the court
action, he said he would carry his
fight for reinstatement to the Su-
preme court if necessary.
The justice department in Wash
ington withheld comment on the
suit, but it was a foregone conclu-
sion that the government would con-
test it. Before the President re-
moved Doctor Morgan he asked the
justice department whether this was
within his power. Robert H. Jack
son, now solicitor general, but then
acting attorney general, advised
there would appear to be no ques-
tion that the power of removal is in
fact vested in the President
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Radio Must Be Fair

EQUAL treatment of rival candi-
II dates and political parties is
demanded by the Federal Commu-
nications commission in new rules
governing broadcasting of political
speeches. Under these regulations
station may refuse time to all
political candidates for an office,
but if broadcasting privileges are
granted to one candidate, equal
time must be offered to his rivals.
The rule applies to all national,
state, county, and municipal office
seekers. Rates shall be uniform
for all candidates, the FEC rules.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Real Drive on Depression

Nv ITH the start of the new fiscal
" year the administration began
what the President calls 'the real
drive on depression. In the com.
ing fiscal year relief agencies, army
and navy, public works departments
and federal lending corporations
may pour out approximately $780,
100000. Some of this money is re-
turnable to the treasury.
Administration officials said this
huge sum-equal to more than S66
for every person in the nation-was
needed because there are approx
mately 10,5OO.000 unemployed in the
country.
Officials left little doubt they hope
to get business positively on the up
grade by Labor day, although econ
omists estimated it would take a
year from the upturn to recover
the ground lost since last summer.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

whether pink is rose or lavender
violet. The bureau has reduced the
known colors and shades to 800
ranges, which include all of more
than 10,0O0,000 barely distinguish
able differences in color. These 800
basic colors, or ranges, are de-
scribed by % common English
words, alone and in combinations.
Bureau experts are at work apply
ing the new names to thousands of
color references in the United
States Pharmacopeia and the Ma
tional Formulary.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Milk for Minerals

AS a source of calcium, milk is
indispensable. Without milk, it is
practically impossible for the
body to obtain enough of this cap
tain of the minerals for normal
skeletal development.
1t has been estimated that when
the calcium requirement is met
through the use of milk, the need
for phosphorus will also be ade-
quately provided.
Though milk is not as good a
source of iron as of calcium and
phosphorus, the iron is present
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Milk for Pep and Power

A quart of milk daily supplies
from two-thirds to three-fourths of
the total calories required by
year-old child. For a fve-year
old, it provides about half the
days fuel requirements, and for
a ten-year old, one-third. Even
moderately active man could OBJ
tain one-fourth of his energy re-
quirements from a quart of this
precious fluid. It is also interest
ing to note that five-eighths cup of
milk is equivalent in energy value
to one and one-third eggs, or two
and one-fourth ounces of lean
beef.
A quart of milk yields more
than an ounce of pure protein of
the highest quality. Moreover, nu-
triton authorities hold that under
normal conditions, it is the most
completely digested and absorbed
of all food proteins.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Insists on Reorganization

IN HIS last press conference be-
! fore starting on his transconti-
mental and Pacific ocean trip, Pres
ident Roosevelt revealed that he
was still determined to have con-
gress pass reorganization bill.
Seemingly not at all discouraged
by the defeat of the measure in
the last congress, he said he was
confident the next session would
realize that the country wants such
law and would enact it. The con-
gressmen who voted to recommit
the measure favored at least 90
per cent of the bill, he said, and
opposed only 10 per cent of it.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

Lne onset OF OlQ age.
1t contains greater assort-
nrent OF nutritiue materials than
any other single food. 1t is the
foundation of every balanced
diet. Considering the services it
performs for nrankind-tron in
fancy to old age-it is the cheap
est food tUe haze.
Milk is so many-sided that al
ways think of it as the BENJAMIN
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Dog Teams Abandoned

For 30 years the mail between
Juneau and Fairbanks, Alaska, a
distance of 700 miles, has been car
ried by dog team. Over ice-capped
coastal ranges and over the far
famed Yukon trail the team mushed
on, undeterred by the worst that
nature can do. Recently regular
mail service between those two
towns was inaugurated and one of
the first passengers was the erst-
while dog team mail carrier, Fred
Milligan.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

Senator Logan OF
Kentucky said if Garner should seek
the presidential nomination he
would be hard to beat. ...
Senator Burke of Nebraska said
he believed Garner would be in a
receptive mood if he were offered
the first place on the ticket.
Neither of those statesmen be-
lieves Mr.. Roosevelt will seek a
third term, and that seems to be
general belief in Washington.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
The Biggest Food Bmqdin

We occasionally hear the charge
that milk is too high in price-that
it is a luxury to afford enough of
this master food to supply a quart
daily for every child-at least a
pint for each adult. That is ridic-
ulous! The cost of milk is much
cheaper than the cost of illness.
And milk is not a luxury, but an
indispensable necessity.
/ contend that no homemaker
can afford not to buy milk in ade-
quate amounts-that if she desires
health, efficiency and longevity
for her family, she must provide
a sufficient amount of milk be-
fore she purchases any other food.
x
A Food for Children and Adults
Humankind needs milk as the
flowers in the garden and the
grains in the field need the bless
ing of rain.
Deprived of milk, children de-
velop a multitude of ills. They
become thin and weak; their re-
sistance is low; they fall easy VIC
tins to the germs of disease;
there is small hope of their reach
ing normal manhood and woman
hood.
Nor is milk only food for chill
dren. 1t is likewise essential for
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

adults who desire to live longer,
happier, and healthier lives-tO
fortify their bodies against the as
saults of diseaSe-tO retain or re-
gain mental and bodily vigor. 1t
is indeed Fountain of Youth!
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

This started inme-
date speculation on
his probable attitude
toward heading the
Democratic ticket in
1910. It was asserted
by some of his asso-
ciates that Demo-
Gratis in all parts of
the country were
writing him urging
him to be a candi-
date for the presi-
Dental nomination.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

france, Z that four
and a half million
Austrians will flee
Nazi rule in their
country if a new
homeland can be
found for them and
they are allowed to
take a substantial
part of their prop
erty with them. The
conference, officially
t h e Intergovern-
mental Committee
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Milk for Viturnins

4E241h 4OE t1kOII14lS
Milk is so rich in vitamins A
and G, that the addition of quart
of milk daily to good mixed diet
practically guarantees against a
deficiency of either of these pre-
cious substances which promote
growth, help build resistance to
disease, prolong the prime of life,
and help to ward off old age.
1t also furnishes a considerable
amount of vitanin B, which pro-
notes appetite, aids digestion and
helps to prevent a nervous dis
order.
Milk contains a relatively small
amount of vitamin D, but this can
be remedied in both bottled and
evaporated milk by irradiation, or
the addition of a vitamin D con-
centrate. It is less dependable as
a source of vitamin c than any
other vitamin, as the amount if
naturally contains varies with the
diet of the COW and is reduced by
pasteurization or evaporation.
This deficiency is easily made
good, however, by adding to the
diet fresh fruits and fruit juices
and raw leafy vegetables.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Crushed Indian Tribes

After one Ohioan, the colorful
George Custer, was defeated by the
Indian tribes of the Northwest, an
other Ohioan, George Crook, COM
pletely crushed these tribes in 1875
n. Both were graduates Of West
Point.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Experts Expect to End
Arguments About Colors

Color arguments will soon be end
ed through the efforts of the Amer
ican Pharmaceutical association
and the National Bureau of Stand
ards. The former has paid the bu-
Yeau to christen colors Simply
enough to be understood by the lay
man, accurately enough for the sci
enlist and usably enough for the
manufacturer"
At present, nobody is certain
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
In Proise of Milk Producers

AS milk is mans finest food, the
men who are occupied with its
production are engaged in the
worlds most important pursuit.
They labor to provide the nation
with a pure, safe, clean supply of
the food that makes life worth
while for children and helps to
prolong life for adults.
Let no one say that milk is ex-
pensive. Rather let every home
maker come to realize that this
magnificent food would be CHEAP
AT ANY PRICE!
g WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-le38-I9
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

Democrats Of 1ndl-
ana. Thereupon the
New Dealers of the
Hoosier state decid-
ed they could not
win in November
unless they renomi-
n a t e d Frederick
Van Nuys for the
senate. That gentle
m an h a d b e e n
marked for elini-
nation by Tommy
Corcoran and his
fellow managers of
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

FRANKLIN OF foods.
1t is a vast treas
ure chest of nutri-
ents - the most
complex product of
natures chemistry.
It contains nearly
every chemical ell
ement of the body
itself, in proper
tions adapted for
quick and easy as
similation.
Mill f,11H11C civ
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

THERE is a modern air about
L the colorful roughly woven
table mat and the chair cover and
cushion shown here. Does it sur
prise you to learn that they cost
next to nothing? There is trick
in it. The fabric is actually bur-
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

ousted by President
Roosevelt for what
the latter termed
"contumacy." In
chancery court at
Knoxville, Tenn, he
filed a mandamus
suit asking that he
be recognized as a
member and chair
man of the board of
directors of the au.
thority.
In the bill, which
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
AUNT MAY TnCYS
4 Dumso11 Conserve as3 ps5s3

personal trial and error. We have too
much else to do. The experiments, the
search for new and better ways take place
in million-dollar laboratories! To tell you
OF his success, the manufacturer adverhses.
Here, in the pages of this newspaper, is
seasoned section of the old family cookbook.
National advertisers bring you formulas and
recipes perfected by greater experience than
one family could ever achieve -. tested by
greater labor than one woman could give in
lifetime. Read them today !. and rejoice
that you live in modern world!
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
WHAT to EAT Qnd WHY
Send for This Free Chart
Showing which Foods are
ACID and which
AK ALIN e

One of the principles in plan
ming a balanced diet is to in
clude at least enough alkaline,
or base-forming foods, to bal
ance the acid-forming foods.
To help you distinguish the
foods that belong in each
group, c. Houston Goudiss
offers to send a free chart list
ing the principal acid-ash and
alkaline ash foods. Address
c. Houston Goudiss, 6 East
39th Street, New York City.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Bird Builds Play House

Newton's bower bird of Australia
builds play house separate from
its nest and decorates the rooms
and avenues Of this bower with
white flowers which it plucks.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Want to Quit Austria

A RTHUR ROSENBERG, repre-
= senting the Federation of Aus
trian Exiles, told conference of
81 nations at Evian les Bains,
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

. Lizzie Lowry's ElderHower Cordial. Mrs.
Horizons Recipe for Crumb- Cake . :. Goose
grease Ointmentfor the Quinsy. How carefully
mother and grandmother originated them. :.
tried them proved them, then put the
priceless results away affechonately for the
daughter who would some day marry. /,
Assurance of excellence does not come,
nowadays. by the slow, costly process of
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Urqe Garner to Run

BEFORE he left Washington for
- Texas, Vice President Garner
told friends that he positively would
not be candidate for a third term.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
e Houaton GouAa4 Recounh
The Miracle of Milk
Noted Food Authority Exploins Why It Is
the Cheapest and Most
NedrlY Perfect Food
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
East asth Street. New York CITY.

nF ALL the foods known and used by man, milk is
pree It is miracle of perfecton-a veritable elixir
of life.
Milk has possessed by other food 1t builds sturdy
bodies for Infants strong bones and sound teeth growing
children; helps to maintain vitality adults and to delay
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Wants TO REGAIN Post

nR. ARTHUR E. MORGAN has
- started court fight to regain
the Craftsmanship of the Tennessee
Valley authority from which he was
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Purge Is Hard Hit

TWO long distance messages
L came from Manila, from Paul
v. McNutt, governor general of the
Philippines and reputed boss of the
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

the proposed purge" of those who
had opposed any major New Deal
policies and Governor Townsend
had publicly announced Van Nuys
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
Sobind Best
Stunt Flyer,
Says Mentor

oootHo oeSt world. She was
Stunt Flyer, trained in flying
So,. M.,,o- and gliding in
Russia and later
was a cadet in the Turkish army
air force school. She rides single
seated military plane, handles all
types of planes and is especially
accurate and skillful in bombing.
It is said no aviator in Turkey
can match her in diving and stunt
ing, but she shrinks modestly from
all such, possibly unfeminine, exhi-
bitionisn, and sticks to her hum.
drum bombing tasks.
IT ERE is another diverting little
II news note, in sharp contrast,
however, on the emergence of the
modern woman. At her home in
New York, Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler presents prizes of $3.50 to
the winners of the annual "Intel-
lectual Olympics," conducted by her
new history society.
Happily the flying bomb put is
not included in her decathlon. She
has been for many
6eie Iiues years a diligent
Up Society and earnest advo-
For RELIGION cate Of peace and
brotherhood, work
ing through the international Ba-
haist movement, of which she has
long been a leader. She derives
from the Blue book and has turned
from society to religious and hui
manitarian concerns.
Her husband, now retired, Is
q great-grandson Of John Jacob
Astor, and a former lieutenant
governor of New York. He is
big, gray, silent man, walking a
small white poodle dog, rarely
seen at his wife's salon, but a
loyal partner in her endeavors.
He is the brother of the late Bob
and John Chanler.
The flaming-haired Valeska Suratt
was an instrument of fate in the life
of Mrs. Chanler. They were jointly
engaged in Hollywood script enter
prise when Miss Suratt introduced
her to Mira Ahmed Sahrab, de-
scendant of Mohammed and dis
ciple of the Abdul BAHIA. He was
her tutor in the esoteric faith whose
followers, like those of the Oxford
movement, fervently believe the
world can be saved only by re-
igious and cultural International
ism.
nOWN in Peru, this writer knew
- some dilatory natives who fire.
quently used word which meant,
mot tomorrow, but day after to-
morrow and may
DIck Gers be not then"
Degree 20 From ancie
Years Late parchments, Trim
lift the reverse expression-''nunc
pro tung," which means "now in
stead of then" With this high aca-
demic sanction, they are enabled to
deal bachelors degree to Richard
Barthelmess, who failed to touch
second when he was there 20 years
ago.
Baseball m0guls could now
say "nunc pro tung" and hand
Fred Merkle that run he didn't
get in 1908. If the custom gets
going, it might open the way for
some European debt payments.
Mr.. Barthelmess is one of the thin
ming line of the stars of the old
silent screen who remain in the pub
lie consciousness. His mother was
Caroline Harris, an actress of the
Biograph days. She gave Nazimova
English lessons and in return Nazi-
nova gave her boy his professional
start in "War Brides" Broken
Blossoms" with Dorothy Gish, was
his last big success.
g Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14

and in a form that can be easily
utilized by the body.
The Ely miner., 1938-07-14
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-As a token Of good
will, President Kemal Ataturk
OF Turkey sends his bomb-tossing
adopted daughter on flight over
Greece and the
en1Inine Balkans. She holds
Bomb Tosser diamond medal
~ Kurds, having OUT
scored veteran male fliers in a re-
cent workout.
When the tinid and demure Turk
ish women started coming out from
the harem, they kept right on going.
They seem to be out-distancing our
girls who are merely coming out Of
the kitchen.
Turkeys Flying Amazon" is Sa-
biha Gueckchen, twenty-four-year-
old daughter of Turkish army cap
tain who was killed fighting Greeks
in 1921. She is pretty little thing.
An admiring woman corre-
spondent described her as "shy
and demure," with quick re-
course to her "modish little van
ity case," as she climbed from
her plane after a hard days
bombing. That was in the Der
sim area, in eastern Anatolia, in
which she had been blasting the
KurdS out of their caves.
She is a first lieutenant In the
Turkish army, the only woman air
force officer in the world.
Her French flying instructor says
La ;z S,;f&aI
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Police Station Shropnel Shell
Furnishes Mystery to Army
(StOry on Page A-1.J

How a high explosive anti-aircraft
shell-capable of havoc within its
raneo-happencG to be left in under
brush back of the sixth precinct
police station was a puzzle police and
Army ordinance experts were trying
TO solve today.
The shell was discovered yesterday
by Pvt. H. K. Davis of the sixth pre-
cinct. He called fellow officers and
then telephoned the War Department.
The shell was taken there.
The policemen thought it proba bly,
was dud. but at the Army Ordnance
Bureau. Capt. Charles Reed, gunnery
expert. found out it was fully loaded
75-millimeter Snrapnel shell
Had the shell exploded. ordnance
men said it probably would have de-
Stroyed the station house and endan-
gered the lives of persons in the vicin-
ity.
The time fuse on the shell had
burned off without reaching the
explosive inside.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Capt Reed was mystifed, pointing
out that the Army was extremely care
full with such shells
He said anti-aircraft projectiles of
that type were distributed from the
Army base at Charleston, S. c.. in
limited and strictly consigned ouanti-
ties. The shell was evidently stolen"
he concluded
After his findings had been COM
municated to the police a joint in
Nestigation was begun. Meanwhile.
the shell was being prepared for safe
shipment to Curtis Bay. the Army
ordnance center outside Baltimore
where an attempt will be made to trace
its origin.
Detective Chief Bernard w. Thomp-
son was, inclined to doubt the shell
had been planted behind the pre-
cinct with malicious intent He said
that while an investigation was under
way, he did not think it would reveal
criminal design.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Jittery Bandit.
Shoots Wildly
When Baked

A young colored bandit, who suffered
an attack of the jitters when his in
tended victim called his bluff, escaped
empty-handed from a jewelry store
today after firing a wild pistol shot
that came within inches of hitting
two persons.
G. Roger Hyde. As. proprietor of
the store at 1906 Fourteenth street,
watched the colored man inspect sew
eral watches, became suspicious and
told him to go on his way.
Il was putting watch back into
the show case when ne yelled, gimme
that watch,'" Mr.. Hyde said.
When the jeweler refused. the rob-
ber drew pistol and fired. The bullet
whistled by Mr.. Hyde. crashed through
a front show window and narrowly
missed a passerby. The robber then
turned and fled to waiting taxicab
around the corner BY that time,
Mr.. Hyde had his own revolver, but
did not fire at the fugitive for fear
Of hitting . passerby.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
INDIANS IN CIRCUS
THREATEN STRIKE
Sioux Pay Problem Put in Hands
Of Collier-Ultimatum
L Ca4

Tne Wampum worries Of the Sioux
Indians with Col. Tim McCov's Wild
West show were placed in the hands
OF a paletace today following a long
conference with Indian Commissioner
John Collier.
The pipe OF peace was absent from
the poW-wow. but observers said it
was as quiet strike conference as
they had ever witnessed. The trouble
centers around pay day-Which was
supposed to be yesterday-and clean
shirts and costumes. After hearing
the indians grievances Commissioner
Collier told them
You 90 back to the circus officials
and deliver an ultimatum to them.
II they don't settle your grievances
Immediately. you go on strike tomor-
row and we'll see that the Government
aids you
Under the Indians contract they
are paid from $40 to $50 a month.
but must furnish War-paint, head
dress and other regalia.
After the conference. George E.
Names, veteran South Dakota news
paper man who has been in Wash
lngton for many Years, but has known
some OF the Indians for long time.
conferred with William Penny. at
torney for the circus. in an effort
to reach an agreement.
Mr. Penny said it was the custom
for the circus to withhold a week S
pay from their performers to guaran-
tee their appearance. but the Sioux
couldn't understand that. and took
the case to the Indian Commissioner
1t was a colorful picture the red
men presented. They were in full
regalia-war-paint. feathers and all
when they arrived at the Commits
Sioners' Office
Evening star., 1938-05-04
FREEDOM Of AIR
DECLARED VITAL
N. B. c. President Advocates
Station Licensing on
6-M0nth Basis.

Emphasizing that freedom of the air
has become cardinal requirement of
our democratic Government, just as
have freedom Of speech and freedom
Of the press, Lenox r. Lohr, president
Of the National Broadcasting Co, told
a round table session of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce meeting
today that issuance of Federal broad
casting licenses should be on a three
year rather than a six-month basis.
The longer period, Mr.. Lohr said,
would materially aid stabilization
within the industry would stimulate
investment in improved technical IA
cilities. and would place broadcasting
on a sound basis rather than that of
gamble"
The law under which the Federal
Communications Commission now is
sues the licenses allows license period
of three years within the wisdom of
the commission.
Mr.. Lohr granted the necessity of
Government regulation, pointing out
there is no other agency to do it and
that the industry itself is not fitted
to assume the task.
The radio executive described the
importance of keeping its news serv-
ices ''on top" of developmentst
throughout the world and of efforts
made to give all sides of controversial
subjects equal opportunity to present
their views. Extremely close scrutiny
is given all material 10 be broadcast.
he said
1T is routine" he said. ito check
scripts for violation of the laws of
blasphemy, profanity. libel and for
compliance with the stipulation of the
Federal Trade Commission against
misleading or false statements about
products. All testimonials are care
fully scrutnized, likewise the overplav
OF insobriety and jokes playing upon
physical and mental infirmities which
might afford embarrassment and hu-
initiation to afflicted listeners. We do
not permit references to races or racial
characteristics that border on indle
nlty, or the delineations of suicides. or
descriptions Of unlawful practices. such
as safe-cracking or counterfeiting."