davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12
Franco Restores Jesuits
ENERAI,ISSIMO Fl

EMBARRASSING FRANCOIS
- Spanish rebel cabinet ordered
re-establishment of the Society of
Jesus in the territory controlled by
the insurgents. This act set aside
government edict which more than
six years ago dissolved the Spanish
Jesuits and confscated their proper
ty, estimated at more than
$50, 900, 900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12

the two largest par
ties and, being un-
opposed, was de-
c1ared elected by
reclamation and at
o n C e inaugurated
for a seven year
term beginning June
l. Though chosen to
be head of a pre-
dominantly Roman
Catholic state, Hyde
is a Protestant. He
is SEVENTY . eight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12
Poison Ivy. Poison Oak

Poison ivy and poison oak are
not the same, although often they
are confused. The former is preva-
lent in Canada and the Eastern
states, while the latter is rare ex-
cept in the Southern states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12

inhabit. In return,
Germany will do
nothing to check It
aly's plans in the
Mediterranean, es-
pecially in northern
Africa.
But Italy is averse
to forming a mill
tary alliance with
Germany and will
not permit itself to
become involved in
q dooicioy, If 1xyor or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12
The Acid-Bose Bulonce

To understand this phrase, you
must know that every food leaves
an ash when burned in the body,
just as ashes remain when coal or
wood is burned in furnace. In
the body, the ash consists of valu-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12

and automobiles.
Ten years ago, we
heard much about
the evils of auto
intoxication, and it
was some time be-
fore people realized
that they had been
misled by the ex-
IRENE claims of
those who had
some sort of rem
adv IN cell And
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12

WIFI III6 dCIU HdVIIIS Tie U1L-
ter of it.
They confuse gastric acidity
which is entirely normal,
for the healthy stomach is al
ways strongly acid-with the
potential acidity of foods
which leave an acid residue fol-
lowing digestion. And many of
them are convinced that they
should take drastic steps to over
come the danger of acidosis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12

ner labor relations
act is the Largest
drawback to good in
dustrial relations"
Discussing t h e
strikes that have
tied up his conpa-
ny's plants at vari-
Gus times in recent
months, Knudsen
said in a prepared
address:
"The national Ia
Dor relations board
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12
Heolfh ENDANGERED

Indeed, we have come to a point
where the fear of so-called acid
condition is assuming proportions
which indicate the possibility of
real trouble unless the American
people get the true facts and put
aside these foolish decisions.
Psychologists believe that fear
and worry have a detrimental eff
feet on digestion, and, in turn, on
the general health. Thus eating
meals in constant fear of acidity
may upset the digestion and bring
about the very symptoms that you
are trying to avoid. One we'll
known authority contends that
perhaps 80 per cent of digestive
distress, attributed to the kind or
combinations of food eaten, is &C.
tually due to unfavorable mental
or emotional states, and other
causes such as over-eating, even
when fatigued, or consuming at
one meal too many foods that are
difficult to digest. It, therefore,
becomes apparent that thousands
of people are contributing to their
own discomfort as a result Of fear,
ignorance, or blind belief in mis-
leading claims which are opposed
to scientific facts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12
Widest Avenue in World

Measuring AGO feet from side to
side and with five roadways sep
arated by grass plots and lines Of
trees, the Avenida Nueve de Julio,
in Buenos Aires, is the widest ave-
nue. in the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12
Ireland Elects DR.. HYDE

nR. DOUGLAS HYDE has been
- made the first president of Ire
land-the former Irish Free State.
He was invited to take the post by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12
Labor Act Denounced

"HLIAM S. KNUDSEN, presi-
W dent of General Motors, speak
ing before the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, declared the Wag-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12

able minerals which are required
in large amounts to maintain OPP
timal health.
Some foods, such as meat, fish,
eggs and cereals, leave an acid
ash because the predominating
minerals are phosphorus, chlor-
inc and sulphur. Other foods,
chiefly milk and most fruits and
vegetables, leave an alkaline ash
because the remaining minerals
are principally calcium, magne-
SUM, potassium and sodium.
These are the base-forming foods.
Besides the alkaline ash and
acid ash foods, there is group of
foods, including sugar, cornstarch
and purified fats, which are so
highly refined that no minerals
remain after they are burned; and
some other foods, such as butter
and cream, leave a balance of the
two types of ash. These are known
as neutral foods.
4
Cannot Trust Your Tongue
The sense of taste cannot be re-
lied upon as guide in determin-
ing which foods are acid and
which alkaline. For example, &C.
reals, which are bland to the
taste, have an acid reaction fol-
lowing digestion. Bread, likewise,
is acid forming, although you
would not suspect that fact from
its taste. On the other hand, po-
tatoes, though somewhat similar
to bread in flavor and food value,
are one of our most valuable aka
line foods, and dried lima beans
are the most highly alkaline of
any food known.
If it seems curious that such
bland foods should have an acid
ash, you may find it even harder
to believe that oranges, lemons,
grapefruit, peaches and tomatoes,
which taste acid in the mouth,
leave an alkaline ash following
digestion. But the fact is that the
body performs a clever bit of
chemical engineering and the final
effect on the blood is alkaline.
4
Homemokers Responsibility
A balanced diet must include
sufficient base-forming foods to
neutralize and counter-balance
the effects of the acids formed in
metal olism.
That is one reason why it is so
important for the homemaker to
provide her family with plenty of
milk, fruits and vegetables, in ad-
dition to the necessary meat, fish,
eggs and cereals.
In general, one is likely to feel
better when base-forming foods
predominant, at least slightly, in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12
WHAT TO EAT
and WHY X X x
GAu4ton Gouai,, Noted Food
Aufh0rifu
Describes the ACID and ALKALINE
ASH FOODS and Explains Their
Role in Maintaining the ACID-BASE
BALANCE of the Body \ 4 4
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

ACDITY is the topic of the hour On every side hear
people complaining that they have too much acid in their
systems that they suffer from acid stomach acid headaches
acid mouth acidosis In fact adults fancy themselves
victims of great battle between acid and alkaline forces
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12
Hitler and II Duce Meet

ITALY will not interfere with Nazi
= Germany's plans to help the Sude-
ten Germans in Czechoslovakia and
perhaps to annex the territory they
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12
The Vogue Of Acidosis

There are fashions in disease,
just as in dress, home furnishings
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12

now it is acidosis that is the most
talked of complaint. Friends eau
ton one another against this or
that food, with the mistaken idea
that it causes or aggravates an
acid condition. Food faddists have
frightened thousands by suggest
ing that acidosis is brought about
by mixing various kinds of foods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-Georges Bonnet,
l Y Frances new foreign minister,
has been a vigorous advocate of a
BRITISH rench-American alliance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-12

He is regarded as
more in accord
with the Chamber
lain policies than
his predecessors,
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Phil Plants Loves
Cost Him $l.278,OOO
EDNA DUNHAM PLANT

The 100000 on which Phil Plant agreed yesterday as
the price of freedom from his wife, Edna Dunham Plant,
raised the total of his madcap than
$1278OO0 Here is the list:
1924$75O0O to Showgrl Helene Jesmer, for auto
injuries
1929-$1 100000 to Constance Bennett, the movie
actress for divorce.
1930-$3,OOO to Marguerite Finley, actress for auto
injuries
193O-Unrevea1ed amount to Claire Windsor, movie
actress for injuries in yacht collision
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
PUGM|RE HERE
Conducts SGLUGtiOn
Army Meetings

Lieutenant Commissioner Ernest
L. Pugmire of Atlanta territorial
commander for the Salvation
Army, whose experiences include
the disastrous Tokyo earthquake
and a narrow escape from drown
ing on a sinking vessel, will con-
duct series of meetings here to.
morrow and Monday.
Commissioner Pugmire will
speak at II a. m. and 8 p. m. to.
morrow at Temple Corps Audi
torium, 606 e st. N. w. He will
conduct meeting for young peo.
pie between the ages of IS and
Is at the Georgetown Corps, 1875
Jefferson st. N. W., at 3 p. m
tomorrow.
Mrs. Pugmire will be principal
speaker at a women's meeting at
8 p. m. Monday at the Temple
Corps Auditorium. Commissioner
Pugmire will conduct two officers
councils Monday at the Evan
geline Residence, 1880 L st. N. w
Commissioner Pugmire is terri
torlal commander for the Saliva
ton Army in the Southern States
and District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
By NANCY RANDOLPH

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-By now the newlymarried Eugene
Coey Morrison and his BRIDE the former Gloria Debevoe
Sprecke should be coy ensconced in their suite in Havanas
Hotel Plaza But until Gene sends word to his pa the we'll
known heart specialist DR. Eugene Morrison of Pelham n "
the doctor continues profess ignorance Of their marriage
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Lucille dupont Wed
After Gift Of Million

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. IS.
Neatly tucked in her purse just be-
fore the organ played the wedding
march nestled a check for a mil
lion dollars when Lucille Evaline
dupont stepped to the altar to be-
come Mrs. Robert B. Flint here,
it was revealed today.
The nestegg was the thoughtful
gift of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irene du Pont. The cere-
mony was performed in the Ca
thedral Episcopal Church of st.
John yesterday.
Lucille, who made her debut in
1884, is a graduate of National
Cathedral School in Washington.
Mr.. Flint is one of the brilliant
young chemists in her fathers
firm.
In the matter of the million
dollar check, an old friend of the
family revealed that this is a
pretty tradition the duPonts
have whenever a daughter be-
comes a bride.
After the ceremony the couple
left for their honeymoon at an
undiSclosed place.
The fifth of six daughters Of one
of the worlds richest families was
given in mirage by her father.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Henry H. Silliman, George S.
Flint, the bridegroom's brother.
was the best man.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Wife SLAIN
WOuLd-Be Escort
Shoots Girl

EASTON, Pa. Oct. IS G.N.S0.
Angered by a girls refusal to per
NIT him to escort her home from
dance, Amos Hart. "a, of French
town, N. j., shot and killed Mrs
Hazel May Schrope, %, also OF
Frenchtown, on State highway
near here early today, police said.
Hart fled after the shooting.
Witnessed by four companions,
the tragedy took place as the group
was returning from a dance at
RaubSville. near Easton.
The girl, uolice learned. was
riding with Carl Wagner and Rus
sci Charles, of EaSton, and another
couple when Hart drove past them
in an automobile and then blocked
the other machines path.
Charles. Mrs. Schrope's escort
and Wagner told police Hart got
out and asked the girl to get out
of Charles car. She complied,
but refused to enter Hart's auto
mobile Then, the youths said,
Hart walked back to his car. took
out a shotgun and shot the girl
through the neck.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
But He Will Wed
Again When
He's Free

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Playboy
Phil Plant paid 5000, 900 yesterday
to get away from the girl he mar
ried four years ago to get away
from it all.
After two days Of haggling, at
torneys for the playboy-farmer and
his wife, Edna Dunham Plant,
finally agreed on the figure. It's
a complete truce, with both sides
claiming victory. Edna gets the
money, and the right to sue for an
uncontested divorce. Phil will
withdraw today his counter suit in
which he accused her Of over
friendliness with a Russian prince.
The liSsome Marjorie King,
whom Phil has wanted to marry
all along, will not be spared. Her
name will appear as correspondent
in Edna's divorce suit next week
at Bridgeport, Conn.
BACK TO FARM
Phil says he is going to marry
Marjorie as soon as Edna has dl-
vorced him. He intends to get
away from it all again on his
chicken farm at Waterford, Conn.
It was to Waterford he took Edna
four years ago.
Originally, Edna held out for a
million dollars. Phil offered mere
$65 900. From that point on, the
two parties gradually reached a
compromise.
The marriage was only Phifs
second, though his ronances nave
been frequent.
CAREER IS VARIED
His first wife was Constance
Bennett, the movie star. He eloped
with her November 3, 1925. They
were divorced in Paris in 1928.
after Phil's night life became too
strenuous for Connie.
After hectic period during which
he was sued for $350,000 heart
balm by Marjorie Finley; sued for
$500, 1000 by Helene Jesmer, an
actress, for injuries in an auto
accident; by Claire Windsor for a
ducking received in a yacht crash.
and then Tilted by Judith Smith.
a debutante of the 20's, Phil finally
married Edna April IL, 1884. in
Clearwater, Fla.
The marriage was intended to
end Phil's night-lifing. He retired
to his farm-but Edna said that
he hadn't given up his Broadway
habits. The chickens he attended
were blondes, with curves, she re-
marked.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

'All know is that the re-
porters keep calling me-" he ex-
claimed today. Tell me what
you know about it. What's the
girls name-who are her par
ents-Debevoise? Then where
does the Spreckels come in? Oh.
she's been divorced from Adolpn
Spreckels. jr., you say? The
sugar people. Oh. yes"
TABLES ARE TURNED
And instead of being inter
viewed. DR.. Morrison interviews
the reporters.
Gloria's mother, Mrs. William
Howe Debevoise, has left word fol
reporters at her residence, thu
Hotel Langdon, that she's out o.
town. Genes mother, Mrs
Joseph Cannon, of Hopewel
Junction, N. Y, has also left he
home for a few days to get ava!
from the constantly ringing tele
phone. Before she left, however
Mrs. Cannon said her son Gen'
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
HYGIENE NURSE
Miss O'DeU Starts
Arlington Duties

Miss Virginia O'Dell, of Bristol,
Va, started today as nurse in
charge of the social hygiene pro-
gram in Arlington county. Va,
according to DR.. Ralph G. Beach
ley. county health officer.
For two years, Miss ODell has
directed a child hygiene demon
stration in Northumberland coun-
ty under the bureau of maternal
and child hygiene of the Virginia
State Health Department. She
was trained at the Sheltering
Arms Hospital, Richmond, and
later was supervising nurse Of the
Bristol Hospital. She attended
Sullins College, Radford State
Teachers College and King Col
lege.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
CELEBRATION
Street Widened,
Citizens Parade

Celebrating the widening Of
Alabama Ave. Sc. between Fifth
and Twelfth Sts., to a four-lane
thoroughfare, the Progressive
Citizens Association of Congress
Heights last night staged a color
full parade as 1000 watched.
The citizens organization had
campaigned for five years to have
the street widened.
Although the new street has
been termed an "alley" by members
Of the Congress Heights Citizens
Association, who charge it is ten
feet too narrow. the Progressive
Association upholds its pet project,
declaring the development the
greatest single improvement in the
community in the past two years.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
TUGBOAT M n
STRIKE, TIE Up
N. Y. SHIPPING
IS Towing Craft Idle;
1000 Walk Out

NEW YORK, Oct. Is U.N.S).
Steamboats, wnistling round the
bend kept right on whistling this
morning with no response from
tugboats.
A strike called today had tied
up IS towing craft within a few
hours. Seriousness Of the strike
became apparent Immediately
when Is tug6 which tow garbage
scows of the department Of sani-
tation and eight which haul coal
to electric light power stations
were included among those tied up.
SHIPPING PERILED
Passenger shipping also faced
hazardous conditions. The liner
Nieuw Amsterdam was anchored
at Quarantine, her master unde-
cided whethel to attempt to bring
her in without assistance Of tugs
or ride out the strike in the hope
that It would soon end.
Assistance of longshoremen was
pledged to the 1000 tugboat
workers, making a complete tieup
inevitable unless the strike Is
settled.
ASK INCREASE
The tugboat workers have de-
manded wage increases of 81 per
day. 1t was hoped that a compro-
mise might be reached for half Of
that amount to ease the strike
situation, and the workers were
reported ready to accept such q
compromise if it was offered.
Continuation Of the strike over
a long period would create q
serious health hazard due to In
ability of the sanitation depart.
ment to move garbage out to sea,
and also would create light and
power problem with coal bargeS
tied up.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Boy, IL, a. Hero;
FiIIS Water Pail
and DOpGSeS Fire

A 12-year-old boy proved to be
the hero in a fire in the $500
block of Thirty-fourth Place N.
w. today.
The youngsters one-man bucket
brigade act saved the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden r. McAtee
from more than the 5000 damage
caused by fire on the rear sun
porch of the dwelling.
Interior decorators who were
cleaning the porch floor with steel
wool and an inflammable fluid
believed the fire started when
the steel wool came in contact
with faulty electric wiring and
caused spark which ignited the
fluid.
While Camden McAtee, jr., 13,
called the fire department, his
brother George, 12, seized a pail
and threw water on the flames.
Firemen had little more to do
than clean up after him.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
NO new HEIR
Mrs. Morton DOUUneY
Denies Report

NEW YORK, Oct. IS QN.S.).
Mrs. Morton Downey, wife Of the
noted tenor and the former Bar.
bara Bennett, today laughed off
erroneous reports that she was ex-
pecting the arrival of the stork
several months hence.
The Downeys have five children
now. their latest, Kevin Peter, hav.
ing made his worldly debut about
two months ago.
In dismissing the report of an
expected arrival soon, Mrs.
Downey revealed that before there
IS a sixth heir she is going back on
the stage.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

had called her to say he had been
married.
INTRODUCED AS WIFE
Gene and Gloria made the
rounds of Manhattan night spots
before they sailed for Havana, and
Gene introduced his companion
to his friends at both the Stork
Club and Ell Morocco as my
wife" Gloria said she and Gene
were married in Algiers. But the
bridegroom's mother insisted she's
quite sure they were married in
this country.
The bridegroom, who prepped
at Lawrenceville before going to
Princeton. is just 81, the same age
as his bride.
Gloria, since her divorce from
the sugar heir. Adolph Spreckels
jr., in Reno two years ago, has
been reported engaged to half q
dozen young men about town. Hel
constant companion during most
of last year was the bridge expert
Eubie BoScoWitZ.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Grumpy

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. is G.N.S0.
Walt Disney today faced charges
of Swiping Swiss yodels. In q
suit for $4,000 damages, Reynard
Fraunfelder, Swiss yodeler. COM
planned that certain of his melo-
dies we're used in the Disney film.
Snow White" without his per-
mission.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
B PERSONS HURT.
IN D. C, TRAFFIC..
TWO IN VIRGINIA.
Hit-Run Suspect Held
In Accident Here

Eight persons we're injured In
traffic accidents here last night,
while two other Washingtonians
suffered possible leg fractures in
an automobile accident near Nc
Lean, Va.
Francis Murray, 80, Of Land
over, Md, and Vera Hopkins, q,
Of 1923 Thirteenth st. N. W., suf-
fered head injuries when knocked
to the pavement at Thirteenth
and Euclid Streets Northwest, last
night by a hit-and-run motorist.
Supplied with license number
by witnesses, Tenth Precinct police
today held a suspect for investiga-
ton. The two victims were treated
at Emergency Hospital.
BOY CYCLISTS HURT
Two boys, one white and the
other colored, narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury last night when a
bicycle they were riding collided
with an automobile at Twelfth
and H Streets Northeast.
Alfred Lizzi. 1869 Florida Ave.
N. E., and Petty Hall, colored,
IA, of 1857 Florida Ave. N. E., the
former riding on the handlebars
Of a bicycle propelled by Hall,
were treated at Casualty Hospital
for decorations to the legs and
severe bruises.
Motorcycle Patrolman Garner
L. Norris. of the Eighth precinct,
was treated at the police clinic
for leg abrasions after he was
catapulted from his machine
while trying to avoid a collision
with an automobile in the 2700
block of Thirty-fourth st. N. w.
TWO OTHERS HURT
John E. Lewis, SO, 3548 Four.
teenth st. N. w., suffered slight
leg injuries when he was struck
by an automobile while crossing
Pennsylvania Avenue near Ninth
st. N. w. last night. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital
and later released.
Joseph Ridolfi, 10, of 1912 K
st. N. E., was treated at Emer.
gency Hospital for a lacerated left
leg last night after an automobile
in which he was a passenger col
lided with another car at Thir
teenth and K Streets Northwest
CRASH NEAR Mclean
Locksley v. Adams, 16, of 743C
Georgia Ave. N. w., was treated
at Walter Reed Hospital fol
lacerations and bruises sustained
when he either walked or fell intc
the rear of a truck while trying
to flag a ride in the $500 block
Of Georgia Ave. last night.
Gus Christakos, 81, Of 3411
Prospect Ave. N. w., and Viviar
Tucker, 20, of 48 H st. N. E., were
treated at Georgetown Hospita.
for possible fractured ankles anc
cuts about the face and head fol
lowing an automobile accident
near Mclean, Va, last night.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Riot of Banners
$4,000 TO MARCH
IN new ORLEANS
CHURCH PARADE
EuCharistic Congress
Opens Monday

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. Is
UNs).-Color of every shade Ell
veloped New Orleans today as 1t
stood ready to greet thousands Of
Catholics assembling for the
eighth national Eucharistic Con-
gress.
There was a profusion Of color
and decoration that this ancient
city, born Of Catholic masters and
reared in the Catholic faith. has
not seen rivaled for any other
celebration in its life Of over two
centuries.
BANNERS EVERYWHERE
The white and gold banners OF
the Papacy bang every few feet
above Canal Street. side by side
with the red. white and blue Of
the United States. Elsewhere hung
the stars and bars of the Con
federacy, the tri-color Of France
and flags Of the various States.
Everywhere there looms the sym
bols Of the Pope-the papal crown
and the keys OF st. Peter.
To this will be added the many
colored uniforms and caSSocks OF
lay and priestly Catholics as they
arrive-the purple Of bishops, the
red of the cardinals, the uniformed
Knights of st. Gregory, the white
cloaked Knights of the Holy Sepul.
cher with their four-pointed
crosses emblaZoned on their backs,
the uniforms Of the children who
will parade.
BEGINS MONDAY
The congress officially begins
Monday with the arrival Of his
eminence, George Cardinal Munde-
lein.
Congress headquarters today an
nounced that, in addition to the
Socialists parading, they already
had registrations for $4,000 per-
sons who will march in the final,
closing procession during which
the Eucharist will be escorted
through the narrow, history-laden
streets of New Orleans.
The procession itself looms as
the largest affair Of its kind New
Orleans and the South has ever
known. 1t will be so immense
that a director installed in a
blimp, high above the city, will be
required for perfect synchroniza-
tion.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Labor Victorious

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Oct.
IS U.N.SO.-The Labor Party re-
tanned power today in the New
Zealand general elections.