davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
FINISHED HIS DUTIES.

John E. Draeger who has been a
resident of this city since 1888 when he
was named receiver for the First State
Bank has completed liquidating the af-
fairs of the bank and has left for Red
Lake Falls where he and family will
make their home. Under the efficient
management of Mr.. Draeger, u per
cent have been paid to depositors. He
also turned over to the state banking
department collateral which, when
liquidated will probably net the stock
holders several per cent more. During
the residence of the family here, they
have made many friends
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
ATTENDED FOOTBALL CLASSIC.

A party composed of Rudolph Kalan
Albert RamquiSt, Emmett Herranen
Taino Hakkala, Roy Pertulla, Leonard
Mclaughlin and Lawrence Berglund at
tended the home coming game at Min
neapolis Saturday and saw Minnesota
exc out victory over Michigan in the
last minutes of play. The boys state
that the games finish was a thrilling
one and that they enjoyed their trip
immensely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Can Still
be Made for Baby Clinic.

Appointments for the free baby clinic
can still be made by calling Mrs. Cliff
ton Drolet, phone No. 336-M. The clinic
will be held Saturday from a. m. until
5 p. m. and is sponsored by the Ely
Parent Teachers council
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

During the campaign you
hear the terms conservative
and liberal applied promiscous-
ly. What is conservative and
what is a liberal? A conser-
vative is a man who is building
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
NOTICE.,

The WPA adult art class will not
meet ON Thursday night, October 20.
The art room is not available on that
evening. The class will resume meet
ingS on the following Thursday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

Continued on Last Page,
Evening star., 1938-03-25
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

Crompton Smith, Miss Laura Sprague,
Miss Julia Whiting, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, Miss Nancy Hanna. Miss
Barbara Iselin, Mrs. John Hinckley,
Mrs. Edward Friendly, Duncan Read,
William Hulburt, T. Beatty Brown,
Robert Phillips, H. Reginald Bishop,
David O'Dell, G. L. Ohrsyrom, Thomas
T. Mott, M. F. H. of Redland Hunt:
Tom Mott, jr.; Gerry Webb Amory
Lawrence and Francis Greene.
Abram S. Hewitt of Boyce, Va, who
imported the stallion Ksar to America
in 1895 from France, was greatly
grieved when the horse died at his
Montana Hall Stud this winter. How
ever, Mr.. Hewitt was successful in
having two crops of foals from Ksar.
The first are yearlings now and num-
ber about 20. most of which will be
sold at Saratoga next August. The
second crop is being foaled this spring
and likely will outnumber the first
years foals. 1t must be most gratify-
ing to Mr.. Hewitt and those breeders
who have Ksars get to know that Ksar
was at the top of the sire list in France
for 1887 This stallion had 18 win
ners, which won 81 races amounting
to 2l34,44l francs, or about s426, 1888
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Montgomery, M. F.. H. For time and
place of meet call Warrenton 189-W
or 164-W-11.
Pennington Hunt-Mrs ]. P. Jones,
Rodger Rinehart. joint masters, Drag,
Pennington, 2:30 pm.
Carter's Hounds-Manley Carter,
M. F. H. For time and place of meet
call Orange telephone central.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw, jr.; Frank A. Bonsal, jr.;
joint masters. Hereford Farms, 2:30
pm.
Elkridge-Harford Hunt--Harvey La
dew, M. F. H. Hampton Gate, 2 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lanahan in
vite the field to tea at "Longcrandon"
after hunting on Saturday to celebrate
the finishing hunt of the season Of
Elkridge- Hartford hunt
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds.
Harry H. Semmes, DR.. Fred Sanderson,
joint masters. Mr.. Cranfords gate,
las pm.
Howard County Hunt. Augustus
Riggs, M. F. H. Double Bridges, pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
BY NINA CARTER TABB.


TINE Middleburg Hunt will hold
its polnt-to-point races tomor-
row beginning at pm. and
they are the only topic of con-
Versation in this part of the hunting
country today. / wish I could tell
you now where to 60 to see them run,
but that is dark secret until s pm.
today, when Daniel c. Sands, M. F. H.,
and his committee of two-William
P. Hulburt and James B. Skinner
see fit to make public this information.
Those riding tomorrow then will
begin trying to get the lay of the land
over the country which they are to
ride, firmly fixed in their minds so
that they can take the shortest cuts
from the starting point to the finish.
There will be 3S hunters and every
one will get plenty of rest before the
start of the races. All the entertain
ing and celebrating will be put off
until tomorrow night, when many par
ties, including late afternoon teas and
cocktail parties and dinner parties will
take place.
The classes are divided into light
weight, middleweight and heavyweight
for individual races and the last event
will be the team race, in which eight
horses already have been entered, with
some post entries expected.
Judging the classes will be Frederick
II. Prince, jr., and Sterling Larrabee
M. F. H. of Old Dominion Hounds;
Baldwin D. Spilman of Warrenton,
Judge J. R. H. Alexander of Leesburg,
M. F. H. of Loundoun Hunt, and De-
lancey Nicoll of the Orange County
Hunt. Those who have already en-
tered their hunters in different classes
are Harry Worcester Smith, U. S.
Randle, Mrs. Reginald Bishop, Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
STRIKE INJUNCTION BAN
is SUSTAINED BY COURT
Action Was Brought by Masonry
Contractor Against Union in
Building Dispute.

Justice Jennings Bailey of District
Court late yesterday sustained mo-
ton to dismiss the Injunction suit
brought two weeks ago by the Ham
NETT Co., masonry contractor. to pre-
vent the Teamsters' Union and allied
building trades unions from calling a
strike at the new Apostolic Delegation
Building under construction on Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
The jurist said he felt the Norris
La Guardia anti-injunction law pro-
hibited issuance of the requested order.
The action grew out of dispute over
use of certain materials in the building.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
The Hunting Log
TOMORROW,S MEETS.
Virginia.

Virginia.
The Deep Run Hunt at Richmond
John M. Hughes, NJ F. H., will hold
hunter trials at the club grounds to-
morrow, starting at 2:30 pm.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher Har-
per, M. F. H. For time and place of
meet call The Plains telephone central
Casanova Hunt --- Miss Dorothy
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Democracy in Russia.

Today the U. s. S. r. becomes a
democratic" government. The 1,l42
Deputies elected December 10 to the two
houses OF the Supreme Soviet take their
seats in Moscow. They, in turn, will
elect praesid!um which will constitute
the executive authority of the country.
The new Soviet constitution
Ing universal suffrage, complete freedom
OF religion and irreligion. limited rights
to the holding and inheridng of private
property, the right of every man and
woman to job, the secret ballot and
universal free education-goes into effect.
The copy of the constitution now in
the hands of Ambassador Troyanovsky
indicates, on its face, a very democratic
government indeed. Mr.. Troyanovsky
believes that the elections were conducted
as fairly as would have been possible
anywhere. 1t was first experience with
universal suffrage and secret ballots. He
himself sought for some guidance from
the records Of the first American election
only to find that there were no records
extant. They were burned by the British
in the War of 1872
This new constitution, Mr.. Troyanovsky
stresses, is not communistic- is social
istic. Neither would be. necessarily, un-
democratic. Mny have wondered what
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Then the price goes down, and scrub
dogs appear everywhere. These speci-
mems. lacking blood and training. bite
people, etc. Tho first thing the observer
knows. police dogs are "out," from gen.
eral standpoint. and short-legged dogs
with very long bodies are "in."
It's the dachshund, of course, and .
mighty fine dog, too.
The next dog, believe it o" not. to 60
over in big way is going to be tho
Pekingese. This mighty little dog is re-
garded with vast disfavor by all persons
who profess to like real dogs"
A real dog, according to them. Is some
thing very big and very ferocious not
something which somewhat resembles q
mop. Little they know of the courageous
heart Of the little lion dog.
The next day it was Mrs. Hyte's turn
to be seized.
Whether 1t was by the same Airedale,
or another specimen, no one seems to
know exactly.
There was such fury in the air, and
everybody running. and the trash man
making a great sprint after the culprit.
that no one knew whether the same dog.
having got taste for chicken, had Mrs.
Hyte Dy the 1eatherS.
She was almost too scared to squawk.
The trash man yelled his loudest.
He made threatening gestures at the
dog, which, recognizing trouble, was
quick to let go his hold.
Poor Mrs Hyte had never been so
rumpled in her short life. The brocade
OF her pattern was badly mussed. The
gold was where the brown ought to be
and the brown where the gold usually
was.
In addition, her left leg was badly
famed.
One may hope that bantams are but a
passing fancy with the Airedale tribe.
A clever race, this. Its rough-coated
members are scarcely to be blamed for
chasing chickens when they get the op-
portunity. They do not get 1t very often
any more.
We met the villain down the street the
next day.
He did not seem bit sorry. but came
up Wagging his tail vigorously.
They were not your chickens, any
way" his wags seemed to say.
Which was the truth. But We had cast
many an apprehensive glance at Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyte as they made their daily trip
across the street to the bird feeders.
The owl had broken up the trips.
Tigey, the cat, was pretending to stalk
Mrs. Hyte. Really he was just playing.
Tgey has sense of humor. Many cats
have.
Tigey was crouched low, when all Of
sudden shadow passed over the street.
1t was very early in the morning.
Mrs. Hyte let out tremendous scream
of fear, then started to fly. The cat
capered after her. but he was not the
one she feared. She knew by instinct
the danger of that shadow.
Having escaped the owl and the Aire-
dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyte. bantams ex-
traordinary, wonder what next. They
know nothing about automobiles, and We
wish we could tell them.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

certain sense they are correct But there
is an obvious question as to whether such
progress is fair exchange for some of
the conditions it has destroyed. Before
this era of progress, farm families lived
on their land In q precise sense. Their
lives may have been less eventful than
those of their contemporaries Of today,
but they were probably fuller and richer
because OF it,
The complications OF great nations
economy probably compelled the transi-
ton from this form OF rural life to
something more In the nature of a mass
production scheme. but the current
depths Of privation show too we'll how
the newer system falls far short of
perfection.
The answer, of course. is not easily at
hand, but it would be well If those who
attempt to cope with the problem would
recognize without qualification the Sec
retary's emphatic contention that the
welfare Of industry, agriculture and labor
must be considered as an entity, with the
dislocation of any one component GER
tain to disturb all three.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

the difference is. The Ambassador
explains it:
Socialism takes from each citizen ac-
cording to his ability and rewards each
citizen according to his production
Communism takes from each citizen ac-
cording to his ability and rewards each
citizen according to his need.
The latter. he says, is a utopian ideal
beyond the present dreams even of the
uninhibited U. S. S. R.
There are obviously certain differences
between the democracy of the Soviet
Union and that of the United States.
The former maintains a one-party sys-
tenn. Candidates are chosen at elimina-
ton contests. Once they are picked there
is not much to do except vote for tfem.
Still this is not far from the system in
some sections of the United States. come
to think of it. And 1t is lot harder
sometimes to differentiate Republican
and Democrat than Socialist" and
Communist"
The Supreme Soviet consists of 500
Deputies representing geographical dis
tricts, constituting one house correspond
ing to the House of Representatives, and
STA deputies representing nationalities,
or linguistic groups, constituting another
house which corresponds to the Ameri-
Cnpofo
linguistically differentiated "nationali-
ties" In the Soviet Republic. That is a
problem of representation which does not
bother us here.
All in all, this new constitution is a
very interesting document. 1t may
arouse a good deal of skepticism and
cynicism in the outside world, in the light
OF Russian history for the past twenty
years and especially during the past year.
The country remains the worlds great
enigma
But this Is no time for carping
criticisms. At its worst the new docu-
ment Is gesture toward democracy.
Democracy is in too perilous position
in the world to spurn any overtures in its
direction. We can only express the sim
cerest sort of hope that 1t means just
what it seems to mean, that it will be
executed in good faith and that it will
succeed.
For Russia may we'll turn the balance
for or against democracy in the days to
come.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

BloSSoming suddenly with Airedales,
the neighborhood presented new diff
culties to Mr.. and Mrs. Hyte, bantams.
These capable fowl had outwitted an
owl earlier in the winter, but the terriers
were something else again.
The first thing Mr.. Hyte knew he was
seized in a great mouth and as quickly
carried away.
What squawking he set up!
People began to fall down flights Of
stairs.
Hyte yelled for help
He kept on screaming, and the dog
kept on running
The terrier had got just to the gate,
upon him.
Let go! Let 60, sir!"
Having been trained to obey, the Aire-
dale did as commanded.
A rumpled and badly frightened BAN
tam was picked up, slightly the worse
for wear, but evidently not hurt.
All this time Mrs. Hyte, she of the soft
gold and browns, had been running in
the opposite direction, for which no one
could blame her.
1lc SIlillcSe nave IIlOCtO. VI Vic
% ways of getting out OF trouble, the best
Is to run away"
Maybe Mrs. Hyte is Chinese.
One would like to know what the other
q ways are
Evidently the astute Chinaman who
coined the maxim thought it best to
keep them to himself.
No doubt that is the best way.
Bantams and the like have but one
method-to run for 1t.
The rooster can put up a show OF
fighting by tapping his strong wings
vigorously and raising the outdoor roof
by Growing valiantly, but the last and
best way to safety Is flight.
Hyte was minding his own business. in
his own yard when the Airedale entered.
Dogs, in any neighborhood, run in
cycles For year or two Airedales will
rule the roost, then they will disappear
from the suburban scene and their place
will be taken by police dogs.
One year these great fellows will run
in packs. The next only few will be
seen.
1t is something of mystery, the ups
and downs OF the dog world, but it is the
same the country over.
Style, that Intangible, has great deal
to do with it.
The Airedale fancy" works up strong
organization, the price of good dogs is
boosted, they win in many shows, and
everybody becomes "Airedale- conscious "
Then the quality Of the dogs is all
lowed to run down, as more and more
people purchase them. until at long last,
as somebody said (guess who), any old
Tom, Dick or Harry can purchase an
Airedale for $40 or thereabouts.
The first thing the dog lover knows,
the Airedale is completely out of fashion,
and the friends of dogs are all buying
German shepherds. The price goes up,
suburban and city streets bloom with
police dogs, so-called.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Farm Prosperity.

Secretary Wallace painted truly dis
tressing picture of agricultural poverty
In his appearance before the Senate
Unemployment Committee.
And hidden deep in his testimony was
q commentary on modern America that
must be regretted by many.
Farming" he said, "is ceasing to be
. way of life and is becoming a new
kind of highly organized industry,
Q great outdoor factory, built around
labor-saving machinery which can be
operated by gangs Of seasonal workers" /"
Those who have developed such In
dustry no doubt call III kosress, and In a
Evening star., 1938-01-12
A Booklet on
Parliamentary Law.

A handbook on the rules OF order |,
indispensable to the citizen who take
part in community affairs. Parlis
mentary law governs every assembly {
the parent-teacher association, churc
or hospital group, business club, or schot
society. This 32-page booklet cover
every phase of parliamentary law. Hoy
to organize a new association; how b
preside; how to conduct elections an
reorganizations. A model constitutio.
and bylaws are provided to guide tn
formation of new societies. Send fc
your copy Of this little publication toda5
Inclose ten cents to cover cost an
handling.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Business is trying to assist in providing
funds for future activity without organ
izing great banquets to take care of the
expenses. The banquet is gradually
assuming a remarkable share in estab-
fishing fiscal relations.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Art has found much announcement
and may yet evolve a better looking
picture to represent our old and cher
ished friend, Miss Democracy.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

dinner solves campaign indebted
ness. Not only is a fund provided but
some of the speeches were admittedly
very amusing.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

The C. I. O. declares that it has raised
wages by a billion dollars a year, but
does not show why there is so much
resentment Of discontinuance of relief.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Americans are still fond of travel, but
the selection Of q route and chaperon
has become one of the greatest impor-
tance.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Illustrated with profusion Of photo
graphs by the author and with drawings
by E. N. Prescott. The decorated maps
lining the front and back covers are
done by H. w. Hawes.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

When Speaker Bankhead gets letter
from the President, there is nothing on
the envelope to indicate that it IS to
be regarded as confidential.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Henry Ford is recognized as great
inventor but is compelled to go further
and show that his business methods are
still effectual.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
All Other State. and C.n.d.
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatche
credited to it or not otherwise credited IN TINS
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

The Mikado has decided to declare
war on China. He will be interesting
as photographer If he can find new
word to describe what has been going on.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
New Paintings.

A thin strabismic girl I see,
With palpitating heart.
Some day a model she may be
For moderniStic art.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Indiana has already furnished much Of
the Nations literature, but it remains for
Mr.. Ludlow to put it to work politically.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

After listening carefully to the proceed
lngs Senator Borah decides that he too
has the right to ask some questions.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Discretion.

"Would you marry a gambler"
mot offhand," said Miss Cayenne. "Ic
wait and find out how lucky he was"
Evening star., 1938-01-12

when you stahts braggin'," said Uncle
Eben. "you ain liable to git much
further dan to excite little curiosity
concern3p what you's talkin' bout. X
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Jud Tunkins says he tried to have a
kind word for everybody till they went
and got him on the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Different Kinds.

As Beautiful but Dumb" we name
The silent lass so gracious.
We then salute another dame
As Lovely but Loquacious."
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Art and Nature.

Art and Nature.
Airplane hurrying past cloud
Seems creature strong and proud.
1t reflects the sunset sky
Like giant butterfly
Swiftly, in majestic fight,
1t will fade away from sight,
Secrets of the air to learn
Sometimes, never to return.
Waiting, as the months go by,
For the real butterfly
Where the sunbeams, day by day,
Mongst the perfumed blossoms stray
Better than yon work Of art.
With an engine for heart,
Seems this being, confess,
Born Of Natures loneliness.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Neglected Economy.

NegIeCIed ECOHOHys
Statesmen should set the people an
example in practical economy"
"They won't do It," answered Senator
Sorghum. "A political campaign almost
invariably winds up with deficit"
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Wisdom that leads only to contem-
plative idleness," said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, "is the worst of folly"
Evening star., 1938-01-12

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main Once 1lth St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Eisht Final and Sunday star----7Oc per month
Night Final -55c per month
Collection made at the end OF each month OF
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tee.
phone National 5OOO
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Q. What is lustrum?-F. H. W.
A. This was the solemn offering mae
for expiation and publication by one
the censors in the name of the Roma
people at the conclusion Of the censu.
The animals offered In sacrifice were
boar. a sheep and bull. They wee
led around the assemblage on the Can
pus Martius before being sacrificed. A
the census was quinquennial, the won
lustrum came to signify q period of fie
years.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Dy CArT1cT-City anu
REGULAR Edition
Night Final Edition

Evening and Sunday Csc per mo. or Sc per week
The Evening Star---45c per mo. or l0c per week
The Sunday Star Sc per copy
Evening star., 1938-01-12

son, his mitre high above the cdngre-
CATION. took in his arms figure Of
the Infant Christ on a crimson cushion.
Followed by his train, he walked slowly
around the church, while a low can
ticle, wild no longer, but deep and
grave and very touching, rose from all
sides.
'The warmth. the unknown speech,
the murmur of prayer, cast rich
drowsiness over me. The Bishops gold
shoes and crimson stockings the en-
broidered crimson kerchief which hung
from his wrist to the ground, his long
auburn beard, the silk gauntlets, coll
CURED like blood with the Stigmata
worked upon them in gold, the acolytes
who held tall feather fans with tinkling
ornaments upon them, all grew blurred
in dream. The bell rang, cymbals
clashed, acolytes shook their fans till
the ornaments ratified like dice boxes,
and the rustic of the liars as the
women rose to kneel was like wave
breaking softly.
"Then the Bishop, bending over the
altar rail, gave with his two joined
hands the touch of Peace to a member
OF the congregation, who passed it on
to the next. and so on from worshipper
to Worshipper, row after row, through
the whole length of the church."
The description is but one that DEM
onstrates the rare gift Of the writer for
sheer poetic beauty of definition and
expression in setting down the changing
scenes of desert charm, of festival, of
the immense and happy loneliness Of
the sea-" Of ritual, of architecture and Of
life as she saw It and felt it in Iraq.
This book, like "The Southern Gates
Of Arabia" and "The Valley of the
Assassins," ranks with volumes that
combine travel with literature It is