davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
First Visit of Jack Frost
Recorded Here Tuesday

Ely residents awoke Tuesday morning
to find a white mantel covering the
neighboring roofs and the ground for
the first frost of the fall. The Official
low recorded Monday night was SO
degrees.
A year ago the first frost came Sept
u, with the mercury dipping to sc
degrees.
Here are the official temperatures
obtained from the u. S. forestry SER
vice:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
WILL SPEAK HERE.

The state committee of the Farmer
Labor party announces that Governor
Elmer Benson and Congressman John
T. Bernard will be here at 100 on
october IL and will speak to the voters
of Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
INSPECTION TRIP TO-DAY.

Twenty men, Wednesday evening,
had signed up to make the inspection
trip today to the forestry service ex-
perimental station at Hallway.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
st. Anthony's Catholic
Church

FATHER FRANK MIHELCIC, Pastor.
Father willard Spehn, Assistant.
Masses at 800; TOO; 800 and 9:3C
A. M.
Sunday School and Benediction al
100 P. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
Bethany Lutheran Church
REV. ERNEST v. OLSON, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church
REV. II. RUSSELL BROWNE, Paste

REV. III. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor.
Church School, ..... $50 A. NJ
Morning Worship, ...... 1880 A. M.
Christian Endeavor, ...... $50 P. M.
The Annual Fall Rally Of the con-
gregation will take place, Thursday,
Sept. 18th. A complimentary dinner,
a program and a special speaker will
feature this 18th consecutive occasion
The Ladies Aid will sponsor the dinner
The Session will have charge of pro-
gram and arrangements. Members and
friends of the church, with their
families, are expected to be present.
You are cordially invited to attend
all these occasions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22

Fall Opening, Friday, Sept. %. See
our new Fall lines. Peoples Depart
ment StOre.-ady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22

Don't borrow Your neighbours paper
SUBSCRIBE for The Ely Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
Buying Property for a Song

When man buys piece of prop
erty for song he may regret his
vocal ability later on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
Fruits and Vegetables

Head Lettuce. large solid -------l0c
New Potatoes. peck --------- 29c
Tomatoes. pound --------5c
Radishes, 4 punches -------5c
Eating Apples. 3 pounds -------25c
Sweet Juicy Oranges. doz --25c
Bananas, 3 lbs ----------23c
Lemons. dozen
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

and figures. NOW
we so in I Q 7
streamline j @ ! | v
m a X In g jelly
aking that is eff
&c rtless and as
nj ,dern as your
automatic refrig-
orator This mod
ern Jelly making
taEas yufuutng in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Governor Davey Urg es
All To 1,ay Visit 10
Ohio State Fair

OIio State Fair. says Governor
Martin i. Davey, ii connection with
the 88th annual exposition at CO.
lunbpa, Aug. 27-sept. 2
This great agricultural and in-
dustriaI exposition, famed through
ont the world, serves ais i dramatic
symbol d the continuing progress
ard achievement d seven million
people. Ii hfings together the IN
sliring evidence of 0aio's deyelop-
menb iii d nltpre Industry. COM
lnefaes e3aatian and art.
isg, aH Governor of this
greet ststa, ] am hapny to pay trib-
ute 9os taase who have cooperated
to malSe the Nair this year the
greatest nf all. The Ohio State
Far, III all trutt, il cooperative
enterprise III which Official, exhib-
itor and spectator play equally Vi
tal roles
lo tae many thousands who
view this magnificent exposition I
esteud WaTm welcome You are
Inspecting i saectaele which reflects
accurately The enduring glory of
Ohio. let as ail leave the l'fss
Taii. with q deeper appf iation of
our natite state ana llluaf fe~
solve I'd ser9e EleG well.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
slDELICHTS ON THE NATIONAL
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE
(By Roscoe Dunjee for AMP

(By Roscoe Dunjee for ANP)
HOUSTON, Tex.-Joe Geddes, the
stately mortician from New Orleans
way, was as usual a feminine at.
traction.
Two Oklahoma delegates, J. t.
Armstrong, Luther merchant, and ].
A. Rouce, Grand Chancellor of
Knights Of Pythias, were unable to.
find the way to their car after taking
on a cargo Of Grand Prize hospi-
tality.
The Dallas delegation, headed by
dapper Maceo Smith, made q real
showing with their badges, headgeaf
and other regalia.
And didn't that golden voice Ct.
John Rice ring in Antioch Baptist
church Wednesday morning.
The boys voted Cliff Richardson to
be the best toastmaster in the world
The vote was taken in the Harlem
Grill; Cliff closed the stag by an
nouncing, 1--WE will now sing that old
familiar hymn, God Be With You
Till We Meet Again'--in Okiaroma
City"
aLadies and gentlemen said the
announcer at the close of the last SIX
round bout at the Harlem Grill stag
"the nayt event will be one-round
bout between Roscoe Dunlee ana
.Cuckleburr' Bill Murray Of Okla
homa.'
And what do you think Of Uiyssia
Bonds coming down to the c3nVeh-
tion trying TO sell dofInsy
Tse truth is that If you listened 70
Pan Olive and ). r. Walker, one
never ne eeded coffin. All he needed
20. do was buy life insurance a.
cordinp to these wise ones.
These Houston policemen were
raa,lv nice. If they had not been
there would have been lot q lois
{ iai, for traffic violations instead 9
being on their way home.
y q y
And everywhere one turned the
,anial and atfable Albion L. was % =
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
r he Wise WOLF

By William Henry ffaF for AMP
When the wolf has found your
weakness
He will know just where to strike;
Then he comes in ali Ills meekness
With approach that you will like.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

stead OF hours! There's no long
betting to waste the fruit Juice
40 It's economical! And, because
you get the help OF bottled fruit
pectin you can now make jams and
jeiiies OF fruit which never used to
sjsll"--so your jam and jelly cup
board ID now rich with variety
Peach Jelly
3 cups fiih lbs juice:1 6ih cups
(3A Tbs sugar ! bottle fruit pee
tin.
To prepare juice. remove pits
from about 3Is pounds fully ripe
peaches Do not peel Crush peach
60 thoroughly Add n cup water,
bring to a boil cover. and simmer
8 minutes. Place fruit In jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out juice
Measure sugar and juice into
large saucepan and mix Bring to
q boil over hoktest fire and at once
add fruit psctin. stirring constant
~ Then bring TO o fss!i rolling boil
and boil hard " nafaute. Remove
from fire. skim. pour quickly Paraf-
@a bot jslly at 0nca. Makes about
. gasasss (g GaiG ounces sachl
tN M
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
GOVERNOR
WELCOMES
(continued from page one)

&Ionesn0ed from page oue)
The speakers in the order named
above delivered addresses as follows:
The Business League, Significant
Contribution by Booker 7. Washing
tonton;" Booker T. Washingtoa's
Contribution to Southern Ruras Plo--
gress;;" Booker T. Washington, Am
bassador Of Interracial Goodwill
A motorcade left Antioch Baptist
church Friday morning for Prairie
View college, where a wonderful
welcome was extended TO the dele
gates and visitors by President
Banks. Music was rendered under
the direction of Prof. O. A. Fuller,
head of the music department Of
Prairie View.
r. e. Clay, Nashville, Tenn, re-
sponded to the welcome address of
President Banks. Jesse @. Thomas,
Atlanta, delivered vert interesting
In his closing comment, President
address entitled Stimulating Negro
Business Through Labor Movement. Z
Spaulding gave fulsome praise 70
Albion L. Holsey and the officers Of
the league for the fine cooperation
he had received during the past year.
The audience was dismissed singing
aGod Be with You Till We Meet
Again
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

COLUMBUS Especially "A bril-
liant, thrilling, star-gtudded revue
called "Heigh Ho, 1885," will be
one Of the outstanding entertain
ment features Of the s8tll Ohio
State Fair at Columbus, Aug, 27-
Sept. ., according to Earl II. Hane-
field, director Of agriculture.
The revue, to be given nightly In
front of the Grandstand, includes
the following features.
THREE JOLLY FOUNDERS
entertainers dc
WATKINS g. REVIEW
clever dog per
BROsIUS & J -iilterna-
I tiofal clowns.
GRAHAM'S IN RID
ERsS-Trick ridi oping,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Caivha's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
~ Eyances Lee Barron

a LII the world and its wife has
IN gone streamline with stream
lIne cars and trains and furniture
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Florida Man Appointed
Feature Writer OF
Calvin Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 28 CO. Floyd
j. Calvin, oditoe III Calvin's News
paper Service, 143 West 125th street,
announced Wednesday the appoint
ment of Eric u. 4. Hercules, 1920
DAVIS street, Jacksonville, Fla, as
feature writer, who will cover the
South from Virginia 70 Florida, and
west to the mississippi river, writing
human interest stories Of progressive
educational and business institutions.
Mr.. Hercules, naegve ST SAN Fernan-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

COLUMBUS (speeial) 1T is a
pleasant privilege for me TO extend
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

YoRKLEY FoUR-blenderz Of
popular tunes.
ToGo-sensational Chinese slide
for life.
ii WIsHARDS breath-taking
trapeze casting act.
3 ROLLERS roller skating
champions.
WELLS BROTHERS horizon
tal bar artists.
sENIOREaTA worlds highest
performing woman aerialist.
s ELGINs renowned Juggling
troupe.
THE PIRATE SHIP sensations
al new diving production.
FIREW ORKS three-ring circus
display of dazzling fireworks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

do, Trinidad, studied from 81 to 81
at Wilberforce university, and in SO
At McGill university in Canada. lie
went South to become City Elitor Of
the Tampa nullatin, but was soon
called to ST. Augustine whese he
was 4 eetor cf publicity Of Florida
Normal Cellege. Mr. Hercules re-
turned Snth on Monday after spend
iilg i short vacation in New York and
Boston.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Bishop and Mrs. Wright
Fly From Paris
To London

LONDON, Aug 23 (C) Bishop
and Mrs. Il. L. Wright. Jr., flew
from Paris to London last Thursday
ia order to sail from Southampton at
a:39 Friday afternoon for Cape
Town, South Africa, where the bish--
op maintains headquarters for the
A. Nj. E. church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

seen smiling and seeing 70 il that
everyone was comfortable ana okeah.
You can't beat Holsey
Yes, the best dressed maE G9aing
the entire session, was C. II. Spauld--
ing, George Cox not excepted.
Jesse Q. Tnqass his sae all from
the ring Of the gong. lies GEE araaa
portaGloa fgeAi Ior Tile i4a. s.s, BAT
mos of the Nork ~ 5es4e a was
TO transport gooa-loolking girls dawn
TO the eat counter IN the basement oi
the church.
That Oklahoma delegation stole
the show because IF lis size Tnoss
boys actually broaghs down forty
delega ,es flon III sa9ner 4 ga,
PRES seilt { 9sssas l4siNsA ~ sa. tie q
was nesAoa II i. ns-n
Tie Tevss a
Commerce reailv rs aTsse on
the bal. Tl
eye -opener to The Negroes of tae
| nation
Two 81 the oid alNarts who WeEe
noticeably absent during the sessions
| were Robert Iasa Notes, former
president Of the league, and Jhe vet
eran Fred R. Moore Of New York
City.
| Talk about hospitality II was
really eftervessing and bubbling over
down in che Alamo country last
| week. Boy. boy, hoy' There GER
Evening star., 1938-10-21

by eliminating the creditors. It IL not
surprising. therefore, that Nasi-ism has
made vast strides In the rural areas
or that the American and other for
eign consulates are receiving hundreds
OF applications daily for visas from
Jews who see what is coming.
The present Hungarian government
has no anti-Jewish bias, despite a law
passed month ago restricting 100 per
cent Jewish participation in certain
enterprises. which was generally re-
garded as precautionary measure
against Nazi propaganda. But the gov
ernment has staked its credit, II not
its existence, on winning back the
former Hungarian territory in Slovakia
and Ruthenia-a question which, de-
spite italian support Of Hungary, rests
with Hitler to decide in the final issue.
Three Possibilities.
As the situation looks today. there
are three immediate possibilities:
l. That Slovakian resistance to Hun
gary's claims has Hitler's support be-
cause he already regards Czechoslo-
vakia as German protectorate. That's
moving fast, but things do move fast
nowadays in Central Europe.
2. That the Slovak DEGREES against
Communism and Jews are only a bid
for Hitler's support, which the Slovaks
have not got
3. That in either event, or because
their hopes bid them choose the second
possibility instead Of the first, the Hun
garians will take the bit between their
teeth and attack without more ado.
Which doubtless is the impression
Budapest is trying to convey to the
rest of the world. but which seems
unlikely on the face of things.
II Hungary does attack Czechoslo-
vakia 1t will be because Hitler prefers
1t that way and not because the Hun
garians. Poles, Italians and Ruma-
mans want corridor" that might
seem to be barrier to German aims
toward Rumania-or might, ANYWAY
be useful card in future diplomatic
bargaining.
tCcpyrisht. 193S. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Arrest Follows
Fire AInrn, to
Summon Police

A 29-year-old colored man wanted
the police Tuesday night, but had the
District Jail today-for As days-for
turning in false fire alarm when the
police failed to respond to his calls.
The man, Carthan E. Mason of the
100 block of Seventh street NV, told
Judge Walter ]. Casey in Police Court
late yesterday that he had called the
police to Ninth and New York avenue
NV. shortly after he had been held
up by bandit, but got no response,
Although Mason denied turning in
the alarm, Ernest Bache, q newspaper
vendor standing nearby, testified he
saw the man with his hand on the box.
Ten pieces Of fire apparatus, two bat
talon chiefs, the rescue squad and
two cars Of police responded to the
alarm.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
BY WALTER DURANTY.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 81 (N.A.NA).-
Coming events cast dark shadow
over the Jewish population of Hun
gary. which for many centuries has
enjoyed relatively privileged-or at
least assured-position.
True. the Jews suffered much, and
un1ustly. during the White" reprisals
after the Bella Kun Red regime 10
years ago. Subsequently, however,
hungary reverted to its earlier tol-
erance and today great part of Hun
earlan wealth is in Jewish hands, with
the exception Of large estates, manv of
which are heavily mortgaged.
Their riches are already source of
anxiety for more than 100000 Jews,
who form a third of Budapests popu-
lation, when they look up the Danube
and see what is happening in Vienna.
But the prospects of the remaining
250,000 Jews, who live in villages and
small urban communities, is graver
still because it is complicated by a
political factor.
Owned Most Of Villages.
In the Hungarian countryside, as in
parts Of Poland and Rumania, the jaws
had prospered sufficiently to own most
OF the worth-owning villages, which
often are miserably poor. It is scarcely
An exaggeration to say that the peas
ants had exchanged feudal for finan-
cial servitude and that the Jews, in
stead OF the aristocrats, had become
their masters.
In such state of affairs Nazi-ism
offers a terrific appeal as providing
nothing less than liquidation of debts
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Girl Made Bellringer.

Jessie Herbert has been appointed
Glasgow's Belle of the Bells, which
means that she is official bellringer
OF the city of Glasgow, Scotland.
Shortly after S o'clock each evening
she goes by street car to Glasgow
Cross. There she unlocks the massive
door in the old Tolbooth Steeple and
climbs to a tiny room high above
the busy street junction. From s to 7
o'clock the slender girl manipulates
the huge old-fashioned levers to chime
out old Scottish tunes.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
HUNGARIAN JEWS
!. future IS BLACK
Nazis' Appeal to Peasants
Is in Possibility of
Breaking Hold.

The plight OF the JeWish popu-
Idtton in Hungary, as Hitler drives
ahead NTH his plans to dominate
the entire Danube River area, is
describede here by noted for
eign correspondent, ,Dho is max
ing a special study OF the Gen.
tral European situation tollowing
the dismem berment OF Czechoslo-
tukid.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
May Aid Auto Makers.

The government Of Australia has
been asked to to assist in the manu-
facture OF complete automobiles in
that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
SCOUTS TO HOLD
 COURT OF HONOR
Congregational Troop to Be Hosts at JambOree
 Show March }

NaugatucE, Feb. 5 - Boy Scouts of Troop 2 of the Congregational church will be hosts to all scouts in Naugatuck and Beacon Falls at a Jamboree Show and Public Court of Honor Thursoay, March 3, it was announced today by Kenneth E. Johnson.
 MT. Johnson, recently appointed chairman of camping, activities, and civic service lp the Naugatuck Dis trict, stated that it is also planned to invite parents and friends ot scouting to this affair. Moving pie lures of the Boy Scout Jamboree which was held in Washington last summer are being secured from the national office and will be shown together with equipment used by the 24 Scouts from Naugatuck who at tended the Jamboree under the leadership of Cecil F. Watson and Cecil H. Grant.
 In addition local scouts will comment on their experiences and exhibit some of the many articles which they "swapped" with scouts from all over the United States and g foreign countries.
 Harry E. Benham, chairman of the committee on Scout Advance ment, will publicly award certif1- cates to sco.tS who have advanced in rank and will read the Roll Call of Achievement. Cecil F. Matson, Scoutmaster of the host troop, will be in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
AFRAID :! B! !.:!. . Auc
 bvNARloNM seRucEM -
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOAN BARRETT, heroine, sec tary to John Hendry.
 JOHN HENDRY, mining invest- ment head.
 BOB ANDREWS, Nendry's ju- niOr partner, and loans fiaI;ce. SYBIL HENDRY, sociaIite, John Hendry's niece and loans rival in love. PHILIP HENDRY, Sybirs bro ther.
 DOROTHY STARKE, loans girlhOOd friend.
 CHARLES NORTON, California mining promoter.
 Yesterday: Joan refuses to mar ry Bob because of secret il; her life, and Sybil, learning of this, plots to bare that secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
SEVEN CASES ON COURT CALENDAR
COntinuances Until April Term, Criminal Session,
 Expected By Officials

Only seven cases remained undis- posed of today on the superior court criminal docket which has been one of the most eventful in several years. Indications are that the majority will be continued until the next term of court, which will be in April.
 Three cases expected to be con- tinued are: Louis Schiller Jr., for mer Naugatuck town clerk, charged with embezzlement; Ernest Wilson, charged with indecent assault; and William Wasko, charged with oper- ating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
 The other four cases rndisposed of are: William Sims, 32, colored, charged with carnal knowledge of a minor female; slated for jury trial, February 23.
 Michael Carosella, charged with carrying a concealed weapon and assault with intent to kill Consta- ble Frank DeSomma; slated for ar raignment March 1.
 Ernest Boucher, 28, charged with two counts of indecent exposure who has pleaded guilty and is wait ing sentence; and Antonio DiBiase, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

Several diseases could be prac- tically wiped out in the United States in a single generation Ii every victim of its sought medical attention immediately the disease manifested itself, the State Depart ment of Health declared today in urging citizens of Connecticut to take part in the war on the disease, starting with today's second an- nual observance of Social Hygiene Day.
 That this is no idle prediction is evidenced by the fact that Sweden has done it. In Sweden today. there are about seven syphilis infections for each 100000 of the population. In America the ratio among adults is one in ten And there are at least 6,5O0,o00 cases in the United States, 20 per cent of them among boys and girls under the age of 20, half of them among young adults in the 2O-30 age group. Syphilis in America kills 100000 annually, al- most three times the number killed in automobile accidents.
 Years ago, there was some ex- cuse for the prevalence of this dis ease. It took 400 years from the time syphilis was first found among white men before science was able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Sweden Successful In
 Fight Against Disease
Shows United States Benefits of Applying Medical
 Knowledge Comparison Reveals Difference

to develop a successful cure. Until Wassermann gave the world the blood test for syphilis, case-finding was often difficult. Little could be done against the disease until the discovery of salvarSan or arSphena- mine which is now used for treat ment. But all of these advances were made 30 or more years ago!
 Sweden seized them and put them to work almost at once; Amerlca did not. Yet American physicians are completely equipped with know edge for curing syphilis just as are those of Sweden. The trouble in this country rests in the fact that that knowledge cannot be applied be- cause only one of every 20 of Am ericas 6,500O00 cases has put him. self or herself under proper medi- cal care!
 If the plague of syphilis is to be driven from this country, all eases of infectious syphilis must be found and must be treated, and all ef- forts must bem ade to prevent fur ther spread of the disease through adequate educational and protective measures. The blood test, now wei known in Connecticut due to the marriage law revision of 1885 design ed to prevent congenital spread of syphilis, must be put into general use to discover infection even be- fore the disease has displayed its confusing symptoms. Everyone can and should aid in this drive on syphilis, the department declares. for only in this way can the suffer- ing, the blindness, the deformities, the heart ailments and other hideous results of the disease be eliminated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

stenography Soon she was earn ing enough money to live com fortably. But the shadow of the past still hung over Chicago; Joan thought of New York.
 On her tWenty-f1rSt birthday, she gave up her job, drew out her sav- ings, and came East.
 New York proved friendly refuge. Almost immediately, and without references, John Hendry engaged her as stenographer in his investment concern. Within four months she was his personal secretary.
 Two years passed quickly, and the tragedy had not caught up with her. Perhaps the world had forgotten it.. Ten years is a long time.
 Some day" her mother had al- ways told her, "a good man will ask you to marry him, Joan. That will be the beginning of life, for you. Under the protection of his name, you can forget all that has happened to US"
 Joan had dreamed of it, too. What she had not realized was