davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

each step of the preparation is
scientifically controlled so as to
insure uniform finished product.
Gelatin is sold in two forms:
the unfavored, graduated prod
uct which requires the addition
of f1avoring, and when used for
dessert purposes, sweetening; and
the gelatin dessert powders which
contain added sugar, color, flavor
and fruit acid. So popular are
these convenient gelatin desserts,
that about l0,000,0 900 pounds of gel
attn are used annually for this
purpose,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

Yankees In connec-
ton with the school
of sport to be con-
Quoted from April 80
to October 81 next
year. There will be
10 classes in base
ball, which comes
first in the curricu-
lurn. The list of in
structors, in addi-
ton to Manager Nc
Carthy, will include
Bill Terry, Babe
D-4I Cnhri n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

Johnny Wander Nicer, Burleigh
Grimes, Gabby Hartnett, Dizzy
Dean, Hank Greenberg, Jimmy
Foxx, Joe Di Maggie, Bob Teller
and Mel OFT.
Football will be represented with
six classes during next September
and October. The instructors will
include Jim Crowley, Nal Stevens,
Pop Warner, Lou Little, Chick Nee
han, Benny Friedman, Larry Kelly,
Alexander Wojciechowicz and Mar
shall Goldberg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Pronouncing Word .Jodhpur'

The word ''jodhpur" is pro.
nounced as though it were spelled
jodpoor, the as in old, the u as
90 in foot, accent on the first syl-
liable. The word is from Jodhpur.
a native state in Rajputana, India,
and refers to a kind of riding
breeches that fit closely from the
knee to just above the ankle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

well, Pete Waters,
Dink Templeton and
Glenn Cunningham,
among others, as in
structors.
For six boxing
classes in June, July
and August, Jack
Dempsey, Gene Tun-
ney, Joe Louis,
James J. Braddock,
Tony Galento, Ben
ny Leonard and
Mickey Walker are
o~onrn Tho foonhorc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
New A|I-Day-Long Dresses

THESE two designs are so good
i looking and slim-lined that
you'll enjoy wearing them for
shopping and runabout as well as
at home. Make in percale and cal
leo, and in challis, jersey or crepe.
Both are easy to make as boiled
dressing. Each pattern includes
a detailed sew chart.
Buttoned Down the Front.
This softened version of the
classic shirtwaist has fullness
over the bust and a slight blouse
at the waistline, which makes il
easy to wear as well as to work
in. The skirt has nice flare to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

the his ovea hung nothing
Men running from all the framework
was Little they could do for John The plank would just about
him. the board would break and then two would hure
4 their deaths instead OF one.
problem They rushed the tenth floor and
rep far as he the board and
all straps John ploppd that" says
finished with ironworking"
Decided to Look for "Safe" job
John went to the hospital with badly
safe he could find was driving milk wagon What
danger could there be that bottle milk bit anybody
falling off logand daned
the every 10 feet n Of mi
because gave him chance to get his feet the ground and
of his life until day. when just finishing he pulled
INTO the aboad yard load nus empty bottles ON freight
broke. The horse boled
horse When pulled on the reins to try stop him. the
would run into him and a that would make him al the faster
to the could that the crossing gates
let him he would crash through those gates and right into the
For John thought of jumping Then
ing speed
trying
They were half way the crossing gate then but John took
the He had seen @ Gained down before by
thing He faster than
Played His Last Trump Card.
John climbed back to the seat That in itself feat
runaway got right
but BY the time he did the horse was within 10 feet Of the
seized the other in both hands, and pulled with all his might
right The wagon sEdded along on two wheels and then
it went dumping bottles all the place. and dumping John
John lay the ground out cold. He woke the
ptal with two broken ribs and broken Milk drv
stopped foong job really
spending quiet evening shooting out with bank robbe or stick
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Lesson No. 8

A combination pocket and billiard
shot. Place balls as per diagram.
In this shot take special care against
striking your cue ball to one side,
top or bottom. Stroke absolute GEN.
ter with level cue. have watched
good players fail to get a break be-
cause by striking the cue ball above
center, the cue ball will go to the
right of cluster, and when striking
low ball, the cue ball will 60 to the
left of cluster; and the same ap-
plies when you english right or left.
Use six inch bridge; stroke medium
hard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Quotations"

The best of prophets of the fu-
ture is the past.-Lord Byron.
Pride is at the bottom of all
great mistakes.-John Ruskin.
Custom reconciles us to ev-
erything. Edmond Burke.
Every hero becomes bore at
last.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Liberty exists in proportion
to wholesome restraint.-Dan-
iel Webster.
Let any man speak long
enough, he will get believers
Robert Louis Stevenson.
I will find a way or make
one.-Hannibal.
The public is an old woman.
Thomas Carlyle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

In the game. Jim
G TO W l y says:
"Teams that aren't
supposed to be so
hot on offense are
running wild. Every
ones got a passer
and at least one fair
runner. i thought
my team at Ford
ham had a good at
tack. It's just aver
age, / guess"
Crowley did not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Wore Potato Blossoms in Blair

Although the potato, a member OF
the nightshade family, has never
been grown for its flowers, it is re-
corded that Marie Antoinette, to
help popularize the potato in
France, wore potato blossoms in
her hair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Makeup of Solar System

The solar system is the assem-
blage of asteroids, comets, meteoric
material and planets, with their at
tendant satellites, which form a
family of objects intimately con-
nected with the sun and practically
isolated from the other stars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Statue Gift tn II. 8.

The statue of Rochambeau was
the gift of the French republic to
the United States. 1t stands in La
fayette square in Washington, D. c.,
and was unveiled with ceremony by
President Theodore Roosevelt in
1902.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

o14NA SAtS1ASS4 VA
a wide variety OF
other nutritive ma
terials. Chemical
ly, it is classed as
a colloid, which
means that in solu-
ton, it can be re-
moved from its SOL
vent by filtration.
It is because OF
this that it is , sc
useful in producing
smooth delicious
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Airplane to the Moon

An airplane which could circle the
earth in three days and 10 hours,
at 200 m. PHI, would take so days to
reach the moon, q years to Mars,
So to the sun, and 95.000,00 years
to reach the star Betelgeuse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Lincoln of Central America

Father Jose Simeon Canas (l767-
1889 was noted for his efforts to
free Central America from Spain
and to abolish slavery. His contribu-
ton to the liberalization of educa-
ton and the diffusion of learning has
also memorialized his name.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
C.Hous+on Goudiss Describ es Food Value
and Versatility of Gelatin; Outlines
It's Many Uses in the Diet
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

yTIHEN try apprase the nutritona values of any
w one food in comparison with others, rule have
difficult task Most oodstuhs composed of many
different substances that what is lacking will be sup
piled by another and making comparisons may therefore
be misleading well futile But there food which
outstanding, not only because is far less complex than
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Heigbt of Trees in Ten Years

The following trees may be ex-
pected to attain to the following
heights in 10 years: Sugar maple
20 feet, American elm 20 feet, ORR
entail plane 20 feet, Norway spruce
IL to Is feet, hemlock 10 feet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Most Mistaken Person

tThe man that never makes mis-
takes" said Hi Ho. the sage of Chi
natown, "does not exist except in
his own imagination, and he is gen.
orally a most mistaken person."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
The Tax Collectors Share

A family living on $500 a year,
says the National Consumers Tax
commission, averages about 1927 19
for food. The Tax collector eats up
$5787 of that food bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

most others, but because it is
no exaggeration to say that
without it, some of US might
not be alive, and those of us
who are alive would obtain
far less enjoyment from our
daily existence.
That food is gelatin!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

it. Shrugged shoulder sleeves and
white cuffs and collar add to the
crisp, smart look, and make it
more becoming. You'll find the
capacious patch pockets very
handy!
For Large Figures.
Here's one of the most becom-
ing and comfortable work dresses
you ever had on, if you're in the
Sc to So size range. Every detail
is designed to give you freedom of
movement, and to make you look
thin. The armholes are ample.
The darted waistline looks slim
without being tight, and it blouses
just a bit for greater ease. The
scalloped front, braid-trimmed
edges and white collar with long
lines, becoming to full faces) trim
it up just enough.
1913 is designed for sizes IA, Is,
18, 20, 40 and AZ. With long
sleeves, size 16 requires 4s4 yards
of 39-inch material; rs yard for
contrasting collar and cuffs; 2
yards of braid. With short sleeves
4A yards.
1924 is designed for sizes Sc, 38,
40, AZ, A, IS, 48, so and So. Size
38 requires Az yards of 39-inch
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Genius of Highest Kind

Genius of the highest kind implies
an unusual intensity of the modify.
ing power.-Coleridge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Glasses in Track

In track there will be six classes
in May and June, with Lawson Rob-
erfcop naop TrOr,o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

What Is Gelatin?
Gelatin is protein food which
has no equal as a carrier, binder
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

Chapel Hill, July 23-Dr. Herman G.
Baity, Special Engineer of the Public
Works Administration, who is assist
ing temporarily in the formulation OF
PWA program for North Carolina
under the recent billiOn-dollar public
works appropriation by Congress, re-
turned today from a series of meet
ings with public officials in the west
ern part of the State.
DR.. Baity reported that great inter-
est is manifested by those officials in
securing As percent Federal grants for
additional school buildings, water
works, sewers, hospitals. city halls,
and other useful facilities, but that
few of them appear to realize the ne
cessity of filing applications at once
to stand chance of getting aid from
the present, and perhaps last, PWA
appropriation. =.
"The application deadline is Sep
TENDER 80, but DR.. Baity thinks all
the money will be gone even before
that date. He says North Carolina
hasn't Jared any too well in the past
programs, but that a large measure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
Baity Says State Slow
In Seeking PWA Money

of the fault can be laid at the door
of applicants 'who waited until the
Golfers were empty before getting en-
thusiastic about submitting project re-
quests"
For the coming week, DR.. Baity has
arranged the following schedule of re-
gional meetings with public officials
in eastern North Carolina.
10 a. m. Monday, July 25-City Hall
Sanford.
p. M Monday, July 25-'Court
House, Fayetteville.
10 a. m. Tuesday, July 26-City Hall,
Wilmington.
10 a. m. Wednesday, July %-Court
House, Kinston.
p. m. Wednesday,, July H-Court
House, Williamson.
10 a. m. Thursday, July 28-City
Hall, Rocky Mount.
p. m. Thursday, July 28-Senate
Chamber, Raleigh.
10 a. m. Friday, July 29-City Hall,
Durham.
p. M. Friday, July 29-Court
House, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

in the distance. Forest City, about
the size of Oxford where lived NAL
COLIN Robertson who was at the sana-
toriuna with me in 1927, but went
home and had pneumonia. Right on
the main street was a Roses five and
dime.
On by c. C. Camp and to -Spindale
of 5000 folks. Those highway popula-
ton signs sure give you an idea OF the
size of city More hills at Ruther-
fordton, and when you turn curve
in the road you are right in the mid
die of q whole chain of real noun
tains.
The river flowing by the highway is
prettier than a picture and is hides
cribab1e.
Lake Lure is named correctly. I.
nor no other could describe it. To say
it is pretty, is just most mildly de-
scriptive. Folks in swimming and
boating. Thousands of gorgeous"
souvenirs of all kinds, useful and
ornamental.
A look at Chimney Rock and the
whole mountain side is awe-inspiring.
The sign for Asheville says $4,000. So
we run through d qudl ICl-lAIlAC JILL
mel (under the mountain) and right
into Asheville. And if you do not like
rock houses, don't come up here, for
you have often heard, chose who live
in stone houses should not throw
rocks"
Through Asheville and on to Lake
Junaluska. Fields by the roadside
where a cow, horse or mule could
stump it's toe and fall and roll down
a quarter mile. Also places where the
farmers can look up their chimneys
in the late afternoon and see the cows
coming from pasture.
A car off the road folded up like
collapsed drinking cup. Someone's
fast or careless driving. Hope we
don't wind up in a wreck. Canton, a
town of 5000 with the largest busi-:
ness of It's kind in the United States,
Or in the world. Some of you school
children look it up and write and tell
me what it is.
To Clyde, N. c.. about 20 folks. Stop
ped a man on highway and asked
about Mr.. J. H. Haynes. It happened
to be Mr.. Haynes own brother, Grover
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

c. H., said his brother had gone to
Maine, and Miss Norfleet was also
away. Mrs. Haynes, was Miss Nor
fleet Hunter, a sister of Milton Hunt
err, railway mail clerk, who formerly
lived in Oxford, both children of the
late Lucillus Hunter.
At Junaluska by o'clock. Our
trip totaled 353 miles. We got our
registration cards, left our names at
telegraph office. Went to the Chero-
kee Inn where the others stopped on
former trip Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
are fine folks and treat and feed US
well.
Got our rooms, ate supper, then
dressed and went to the auditorium
to hear two speeches on the program,
one by Mr.. Donald Conner and one by
Mr.. Robert West. One Of them owns
chain of cotton mills in Alabama.
Then back to our rooms for a good
nights sleep. IF anyone wants to go
70 a beautiful place for quiet rest and
pressure, and entertainment, thrrl
come to Lake Junaluska and put up
at the Cherokee Inn
T.. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
IT. A. Institute
At the University !.
From Aug. 8 to Il

Chapel Hill, July 25.-The eleventh
annual Parent-Teacher Institute, con-
Quoted by the University of North
Carolina in cooperation with the
North Carolina Congress of Parents
and Teachers, will be held in Chapel
Hill Monday through Friday, August
8-12 it was announced today by Rus
sell M. Gruman, Director of the Uni
versity Extension Division.
Sessions, to be held in Hill Music
Hall, will get under way at 1880
o'clock Monday evening and will con-
tinue through Friday morning.
Mrs. j. Buren, Sudbury, of Whining
ton, Director of the Institute, will pre-
side.
Among a number of speakers on
the program will be Dean J. D. Mes
sick, of Elon College, who is chair
man of a State committee on char
acter education; Sanford Bates, Exc
cutive Director of Boys Clubs of
America; Miss Clarice Wade, pub
licity secretary of the National Con-
gress of PTA; Mrs. w. B. Aycock,
chairman of the State committee on
legislation: Miss Lille E. Mitchell, of
the State Board of Charities and Pub
lie Welfare; r. Mayne Albright, Di-
rector of the State Employment Ser
vice; Mrs. r. M. Gruman, teacher and
librarian of the Carrboro public
school; Miss Margaret Gilbert, field
worker of the North Carolina Library
Commission; Miss Grace Van Dyke
Moore, chairman of music of the ma
tional PTA; Dr. Carl V. Reynolds,
State Health Officer; DR.. G. M. Coop
err assistant health officer; DR.. w. D.
Perry, adviser in the General College
of the University; DR.. ]. Henry High
smith, of the State Department of
Public Instruction; Mrs. Bess N.
Rosa, field worker in parent educa-
ton of the Woman's College; DR.. Carl
r. Douglass, head of the University
Division of Education; and Mrs.
Ruth Everett, field worker of the
State Education Association.
The Institute staff is composed of
the followings: Mrs. Sudbury, director;
Mrs. Weaver Mann, Newton; Mrs. J.
S. Blair, Elizabethtown; Mrs. E. E.
White, Greensboro; Mrs. M. 0. Beard,
chairman of the State board of music;
Miss Wade; Mrs w. J. Burke, Glib
sonville: Mrs N. L. Walker, Raleigh,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

but he started off in six flatS, Whicn
chord I cannot play. There are ony
253OOO, 900 tone-comDinations on tn7
organ, so Mr.. Andrews stated.
At first that sounded absolutely un-
impossible to believe, but then just
think of only seven notes on tne Key
board, of which millions or songs are
composed. Then think OF the only 70
letters of the alphabet, from when
millions of words are spelled, and then
Won nav be able to take in ABOUT
those 253,o0O,00O tone-combinations.
After Mr.. Andrews had playea
Rock-mon-an-off' C-flat, in G-mlnoc,
he played other beautiful pieces ana
then invited me to see what 1 coula
do. Of course I couldn't do mucn'
but it was one of the thrills OF my
whole life.
We went back to the house and
STAYED awhile, leaving at eleven
o'clock. The speedometer registered
that we had travelled 203 miles the pre-
vious day We finally reached the
edge of Charlotte, and Route I4. "A
twenty-nile road for the width of four
cars at d time, and we reached Gas
tonia a city of more than 1900. what
man stepped only at Gastonia in the
whole south, on his presidential CAM
paign tour?
Soon we could see the little noun
tains or foothills in the distance. On
to Kings Mountain, with its 5000
population. In a tent by the roadside
was advertised the Worlds Greatest
Freak" some kind of cow 1 thought
of Fred and George Blackwell and
their five-legged cow Of years ago
We ate dinner at a roadside inn
where the sign across the road said
Moses, 7 miles. The lady who served
our dinner said that perhaps SO folks
lived there. Shelby with it's more
.han 10000 population, but minus sew
eral of that number since Governor
Hoey went to Raleigh to live. The
sign said upon entering town, 1--WE
love our children, Drive slowly"
Some pretty mailboxes on the road
side with Uncle Sam printed up on
wood holding the box in the shape of
the White House.
Through the village of Mooresboro
and Ellenboro and more mountains
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

Man is so constituted that it is i'm
possible to see, hear or read of hui
man misery or suffering, without
feeling emotion towards the relief of
that suffering.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
Townsville News

We are glad to know that Sam
Adams, of Townsville, is feeling bet
ter since. being in Maria Parham
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
left for Myrtle Beach on tuesday for
a week.
Miss Henrietta Fox, of Rochelle, N.
Y, is spending July and August with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Fox,
of Townsville.
George P. larry and William II.
Burwell left Friday to visit in Free
mont; their friends will welcome them
back to Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
(1r1fS aEnd
Gravel .+
Bv T. MOSES JONES

This Wednesday morning we aWoke
after a good nights rest. Our FIRST
davis tourney did not Overture us. A
good breakfast with Cousins Alberta,
Norris and the girls including bacon,
eggs, some more of those good gra-
ham flour Notwithstanding WITT
cantalOupe.
After breakfast we men folks rode
up town with Cousin Morris. BY his
office to get the office force to work.
Second door to see a big candy fac
tory in operation. The lady gave me
some fresh samples just cool enough
to be wrapped
By the Charlotte Rescue Mission,
a large four-story brick building, own
ed by the Charlotte Christian Mems
Club, of which Cousin Morris is
member. This building houses and
feeds transients who have no money,
and it does a great work.
Cousin Morris calls up Bob Suthsr
of the Andrews Music Company to
tell him to get the Hammond organ
ready, that Old T. Moses was coming
down to look at it and wanted 10
play on it some. So down we went 20
the store Bob met us and we were
introduced to C. S. Andrews. owner Of
the store He sat right down and
pushed and pulled several stops and
starts, turned on the electricity, and
started playing.
There are only two manuals, so par:
of the time he played down stairs
with his left hand and upstairs with
his rioht hand Mr. Andrews said
they planned to sell one of the organs
in Vance County soon, so maybe ]
can go over there and play on it some.
The BELLS of ST. Mary's" is a beau
tiful sounding piece on the organ
with the chimes all Ginning in. Mr..
Andrews PLAYS by ear, like l try to.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IF THE RAIN ENDS,
THESE TEAMS PLAY

Rained ruled the city softball lea
que last week, and set about today
to continue to hold sway, with little
Likelihood that the Bankers and Gro
Swifts and Kiwanis and Rose would
get together in the scheduled game 5
for the afternoon.
Only one game was played last
week the Gro-Swifts whipping the
sky. IT rained out every other game
sky. I rained out every other game
carded for the week.
Play for the remainder of the
week finds the Lions meeting the
underwriters Tuesday, Wall Street
playing Gro-Swifts Wednesday, IN
derwriters meeting the Kiwanis
Thursday, and Lions and Rose end
ing the week Friday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
COACHING SCHOOL. AT
DUKE u. is NOW OPEN

Durham, July 25.-With high, prep
and college mentors from all parts of
the south and east in attendance,
Duke university's eighth annual sum-
mer school for coaches started here
this morning.
The institute, one of the south's big
gest, will continue through Saturday.
First session today-at nine o'clock
was football under Dukes nation
ally-famous Wallace Wade. There
was an hour and a half session on
the grid game, followed by like pc
Rod on basketball under Duke Coach
Eddie Cameron. Training was held
from PIP 80.
This afternoon Coach Carl Voyles
was to give his first session on track
from 2:3O until four with the foot
ball demonstration period taking up
then and continuing until $50.