davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17

then adjust the folds to completely
and would look slender adjust the front
and back folds in two wide panel pleats
If you would Slenderize your hips and
cover rather round little tummy adj
just the folds to form panels over either
hip and then let the rest gather across
your tummy so that the fullness hides
its bulge. The monastic silhouette con-
tinues to hold fashion attention and
flatter the figure.
Now, for our second question-What
is happening to the swept up hair style?
1t is becoming less and less of a con-
troversial style. The now general con-
census of opinion seems to be, chair
is not only up but will stay up" This
has, of course, changed the argument,
which now becomes, "how high is up?"
The answers to that are many and
varied.
The last reports from London cite
the style being worn by the Duchess of
Kent whose exquisite wardrobe and
pcISOudl CldILl are Tie CaIR OF LIaJ
fashion center. The pretty young
Duchess is wearing her hair up in front
and over the ears, but down in curls in
the nape of her neck
Those two eminent French hair
dresserS, Antoine and Guillaume, who
recently arrived in this country for a
visit, both say the style is here to stay,
but also show swirled Or moulded back
hair lines So wear your hair as high
up as it will go, to add to your at
Effectiveness.
My own opinion is, accept a hair
style only if it is becoming If it isn't
becoming and your present way of
dressing your hair is completely out
NODDED, then have some good hairdresser
analyze the contours of your face, and
adapt the new trend in some version
that does something for you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17

Ely Bowling Center-3
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
so Years OLd-StiU Hiking.

Appleton-In these days when most
OF us find it hard to get over to the
next door neighbours for a visit without
getting out the family bus, it is re-
freshing to find young man-8o years
of age-who still gets around under his
own power. John Kepner, of Holloway,
breezed into Appleton one day recently
to announce that he had just COM
pleted his annual hike from Holloway
to Appleton Time, 21z hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of November IA, 1913.

The members of the Range Educa-
favoring the plan of r. j.. McGhee of
the Virginia school board for providing
the Australian ballot system for future
school elections. The new method will
eliminate the many stickerS and ballots
heretofore in use at the range school
elections.
Anti Wirtanen and Miss Maria Her
rala secured a license to wed Saturday.
**SMiSS Vida Thomas returned Sunday
from the Minnesota U having become
i'll and unable to continue her studies.
***An hunters in the Stoney river
country have secured their deer. Many
are now trying for moose. **"The old
First National Bank building has been
removed to the lots on the corner of
Camp street and First Avenue by the
purchaser, Math KapSch, and will be
fitted up for a residence. Mrs. T. H.
Williams has gone to Winona where her
daughter is quarantined with scarlet
fever. *""The st. CroiX mills at Winton
havs closed for the season. The mill
cut about 100000 feet this season.
The Hines interests of which the ST.
CroiX is a part report the sales Of
1000, 900 feet Of lumber per day for
the year. SSH. A. Shepard, Stanley Ad-
kins and Harry Homer are each credited
with securing a moose since the OPEN
ing of the season Monday" ""Dr. Lock
hart and Adolph Schroeder each Sc
cured deer as did Louis Larson, James
and Lewis White and Sam RapSon.
The headframe and engine house at
the Lucky Boy-Anderson mine was des-
troyed by fire Sunday night. Supt
Walbanks took immediate steps to re-
build and went to Duluth for another
hoist The shaft is now down 210 feet
The ore body is developing better and
better on each level. The exploration
on the Semer property, north of the
Lucky Boy, has reached depth of 35
feet and is bottomed with paint rock
A boiler and pump have been installed.
The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Sheridan
was held Saturday afternoon from the
Catholic church, the Rev. Father Buh
conducting the same. The funeral was
held under the auspices of the Ely fire
department, the members turning out in
body. Many people from Tower and
Winton attended the funeral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
2336-760 81
Ely CO-Op-0

New addition to league
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
Maybe He Wanted
To Arrange Truce

Canby-Perhaps he was refugee
from South Dakota hunting fields-or
an ambitious young rooster who grew
tired of country life and hoped a
freight for the lights of Candy. What
ever the case, Orian and Lloyd Ander-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of November 16, 1928.

The American Legion Auxiliary on
Wednesday evening celebrated going
over the top in the membership drive
The members now number 148. The
drive was conducted under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ida Erickson.
New members were initiated They
numbered 20. Mrs. Ralph Pond of Du-
luth, district president, sent a letter of
congratulation on Ely being the first
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
LOOKING BACK IN into gt the w G,aes

unit of the district to go over the top
The members were asked to donate
jellies pickles, cookies, etc. to furnish
Thanksgiving baskets to needy families.
Mrs. Lydia Seraphine was chairman of
this committee. With her were Mrs.
Ida Erickson, Mrs. Adeline Knutson and
Mrs. Anna Anderson.
An Auxiliary glee club is being formed
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Nam
kervis. Mrs. Frank Carlson reported
that six bed jackets for disabled
soldiers are ready for the supply shelf.
The lunch committee, Mrs. Edith Chinn,
Mrs. Judith Trebilcock, Mrs. Cora Hill
man, Mrs. Alice Mcfarland, Mrs. Ruth
Martinetti and Mrs. Louise Ludtke
served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-17
Long Use of HorseshOes

2449-824
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

n: N

achievement and new advan-
tageS through influential per-
sons and social connections.
Look your best, friend!
NOVEMBER 23 TO DECEMBER
22 (Sagittarius) Keep COM
pany with progressive step
perS, achieverS this good day,
Sagittarian! Remember, zone
takes the color of ones COM
pany." Some restrictions for
you born before December Z.
Overcome these by being sim
cere, gracious.
DECEMBER % to JANUARY FL
(CapricOrn) Livery day is
good for something but some
days we have to strive harder,
exercise more patience and
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Parental Problems


farSightedneSS to get into
stride. Today may be one of
those days for you. Be pre-
pared and your work Is al
ready begun.
JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20
(Aquarius) - Great care
needed in important matters.
Attend to them quickly, con-
scientiOuSIy. "Speedy execu-
ton is the mother Of good for
tune" Keep aloof from un-
worthy associates. You born
before February I: favored for
money gains.
FEBRUARY FL to MARCH 20
(Pisces)-Three essentials for
solving today's problems: good
intentions; the will and per.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
By Frances Drake
BY Aherm

SiStency to carry them
through; good workmanship.
No need to fear anything
when armed with these!
A CHILD BORN TODAY will be
happiest when busily en-
ployed-activity and verSatil-
ity mark this native. No deep
faults that cOnnOt, with per-
severance and understand
ing, be corrected. Teach it to
think before speaking and not
to be impatient of others
shortcomings. Higher educa-
tiOn will not be lost on this
individual.
(ThtS feature also appears IN
the Sunday Washington Herald
Ttnles.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
New Haven Next On Quinn List:
Joe Looks So Good I'm Afraid
By DAN PARKER

TRAINING CAMP FORM thing sand alasl IT I've found found in fights Wednesday night before committing myself to % the prediction that the night Louis will be just devastating want to remind the trusting clients Sunday say anything illustrate my point?
 Against sparng partners he working devastating rather sth % @ strikes me as ideal The sadist satisfaction derived popping % eeh o M dsi m % % @ when they get into the large er Joe s looks % eSn
 
 The Mrs Louis Sunday recalled the Lakewood been Manv for schmelng Sunday however the dazzling Fh arrived just before started his afternoon workout rooing thought wouldn't @ g he sne Sa g ] s Ta & 9s o@ no h @ to ] 0o % at Chicago 70 school & She m was 2 bit critical sod Oe mic over she said Nobody asked Naa about Lake Nathan meets resolute take card punch and deal out But Nathan isn't the sma5tes Seu picture him aS te winner o M should stab hm y with with which nihss % his I Mann Ian isn't Tommy 9a Far who him from unexpeed while bobbing and weaving all punch is do @ and "p long he's sS fight 1gnS s a asns St hs
 
 Up Connecticut they think Nathan will bring the Louis title with him championship light heavyweight Delaney feaherweght Battalmo something a fighter believe the title be switched
 
 
 for Louis until after he had fought or at least offered to fight smeg Mikes obligations Nathan More fantastic things have happened boxing but what appraised this possibility the fight would have teh if there intention
 
 depend possibility he before Schmeng anied his
  this occasion
 Copyright SyndicateD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
HARTFORD GETS
 SCRANTON CLUB BALL FRANCHISE
Quinn Signs One Year Stadium Lease; New
 Haven May Be Next

Hartford, Conn, February g. - (UP) = Organized baseball official ly was re-installed in Connecticut today following announcement by President Bob Quinn fthe Boston Bees National League Club that he had transferred his Scranton, Pa, minor league franchise here.
 After a short conference with owners of local stadium late yes- terday, Quinn said he had signed years lease and would begin imme- diate contract,lal deals with players.
 New Haven, Too!
 At the same time Quinn indicated possibility another Eastern League franchise might be transferred to New Haven before start of the 1888 season in April.
 He would not say which league city would lose it's team if such an eventuality resulted.
 Players on the Hartford team were expected to report about the first of April either st the Florida camp of the Bees or at Evanston, Ind, where Quinn's minor league recruits work out.
 Quinn said he was undecided over selection of a manager for the team, with his choice resting among Bob Coleman, last years Scranton man. ager, Eddie Onslow and Jim Poole.
 Transfer of the Scranton Fran chise to this city was expected to be ratified at an Eastern League meeting at Binghampton, N. r., March 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
CENTS OUT OF SECOND ROUND
 RACE FOR TITLE
Welles Win 51=40 Game on "Hill"- Take
 Overtime Thriller

Another pair of ding-dong basket ball battles were served up to Wash ington Hill patrons last night, with the Gents of the Hill being elimated from second round honors after they dropped 51 to 40 game to the Welles A. c. In the other game, the Sacred Hearts went two overtime periods before winning from the Robins in an "all east end" special which wound up 33~31, late hoop by Joe Runividge giving the Hearts the game, and bringing his point total up to 13, Geary got Il and J.. McVerry markers for the Hearts while Rossi, Higgiston and Shimkus were the Robins best bets. Score:
 Nice Work
 Eddie "Squint" Murphy and Rocco Rinaldi with 26 points between them put the Welles in front and kept them there, Quilter and Thompson scoring g points for the Gents, who trailed 1920 at half time. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
5OO-.WICC--B Brldgeport--6OO


 4:OO-The Rhode Islanders, Orch. 4;S0-Club Matinee-variety show
 featuring Harry Kogen and
 his Orch, with Ransom Sher-
 man, master of ceremonies;
 VocalistS. 5;00-Street Scene-from Bridge
 port, sidewalk interviews. 5;15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC-news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Tom Mix and his Straight
 Shooters. 6;00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6;15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 6:S0-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-Welcome Lewis-Phil Duey
 with Victor Arden's Orch. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7:15-Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:s0-"Special Tribute to the New
 Sante Fe Transcontinental
 Passengfier Service" 8:00-"Those We Love-" dramatic
 serial starring Nan Grey and
 Richard Cromwell. S:30-Edgar A. Guest In-"It Can
 Be Done"; music and dra-
 matization; Frankie Masters
 and his Orch; Masters Voices,
 singing ensemble. 9:00-Horace Heidt and his Alem-
 ite Brigadiers. 9:30-Alias Jimmy Valentine, dra-
 matic serial starring Bert
 Lytell. 10:00-"On the Way to Yorktown"
 dramatization 10:sO-News from Yale University. 10:S5-Symphonic Strings, Orch di-
 rection of Alfred Wailenstein 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15-Yarkee Network Weather
 Service. 11:30-WICC Local News Bulletins. il :35-Henry Busve and his Orch. 12:00-Bob Crosby and Orch. A. M. 12:sO-Isham Jones and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe> personal physician to the Dionne quintuplets. will be awarded the Radio Guide Medal of Merit by Martin Lewis of that publications staff, during the Wednesday program over the WABC Columbia network from 4:45 to 500 p. m., EST. The award will be pre- sented from Columbia's New York studios, and the doctor will make his speech of acceptance from his study in Callander, Ont. Radio Guide has chosen Dr. Dafoe's Monday, We'd nesday and Friday CBS programs for this signal honor, having taken into consideration the excellence of the advice given to parents on child care and discipline; the entertain rnent of Hazel Glenn, soprano, and Lindsay McPhail'S orchestra, who present favorite children's songs; and the daily diary of the Dionne quintuplets, which is replete with amusing incidents in the lives of
 
 The sidewalks of New York, not the bouIevards of Hollywood or a farm in Kansas, transformed Mar ion Talley from plump prima donna into a slim and glamOrouS beauty. For many years now, the IO7-pound network diva, who looks more like a school girl than an operatic soprano, has been credited with having acquired some secret road to the charm that comes with slender figure.
 q lost twenty pounds in three mol:ths by walking up and down Fifth Avenue in New York, and staying away from food contain ing starcheS, fats and sugar." de- clared Miss Talley.
 "Was it difficult thing to dO?" we asked Miss Talley.
 "As difficult as becoming an opera singer" she replied.
 "WelI, that must have been hard!"
 "No, it was easy. Studying voice or singing was 1;ever difficult for me because that's what I wanted to do." Miss Talley weighed more than 13O pounds when, as a girl of seventeen, she made her Metro poIitan Opera debut. Her towns people of Kansas City had raised S1O,OOO by popular subscription to send her there. After four bril- liant seasons at the Met" how ever, Miss Talley retired, only to continue her voice studies in Eu- rope and finally return to the con- cert stage and radio, at the invi- tation of the NEG Artists Service.
 Hartford, Connecticut, which Is fast becoming known as the cradle of Metropolitan Opera singers, offers another aspirant in Earle E. Styres, baritone. the son of street car con- ductor, and who for the last nine years has performed the cantor sing ing for the Tom Kippur observance in Hartford. MT. Styres has been studying voice the past ten years, and in order to pay for lessons has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
CUNNINGHAM IS
 WINNER AGAIN
Took l,OOO=Yard Run From San ROmani; Her.
 bert Beaten

Newark. N. J., Februdary 9. - CUP)-Glenn Cunningham, veteran Kansas miller, boasted his ninth straight victory of the indoor track season today. His latest win was the 1,000-yard special in the 11th annual Seton Hall games last night.
 Cunningham, who missed his own indoor mile record by Is of a sec- ond last Saturday night, timed him. self perfectly to finish 20 years ahead of his Kansas rival, Archie San Romani, in the 1000 yard race. Lou Burns, Manhattan's I.C. A mile champion, was third. The time was 2:17.3.
 Wallace Wins
 The winning streak of Jimmy Her bert, N. Y, us sensational Negro sophomore. was broken at nine straight when he lost by a yard to Wesley Wallace. Fordham junior, in the Waldron 600-yard special. The winning time was 1:12.8.
 Don Lash, holder of the world record, indoor and outdoor, at two miles, turned 1T. an excellent race over the 18th Armory's unbanked track. He completed the distance in 9:12.6 to beat out Joe McCluskey of the New York A. c. by five yards. They were the only scratch starters in bulky handicap field.
 A new meet record for the two mile intercollegiate relay was set by Manhattan which won by scant foot over Fordham. The time of 7:52.2 eclipsed the old mark of 8:OO1 set by Notre Dame in 1880, N. Y. U. was third Georgetown fourth ana Boston College fifth.
 Seton Hall won the one mile relay in 3:31.4. nosing out Villanova. Tenn pie was third and St. Peters College of Jersey City was fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
2OO--WDRC-- --HartfOrd--1330

[. M. 4:00-Academy of Medicine. 4:15-Dance Time. 4:30-Those Happy Gilmans. 4:45-Current Questions Before
 the House. 5:00-Ad Liner-dance program. 5:30-Stepmother 5:45-Hilltop House-starring
 Bess Johnson. 6:O0-News Service-United Press
 newscast. e:15-Hartford Public School Series
 Fred D. Wish, Jr. 6:30-Dinner Music-WDRC String
 Ensemble; Joseph Blume, di -
 rector. 6:45-Musical Moments Revue. 7:00-Poetic Melodies-Jack Full
 ton tenor; Franklyn Mae
 Cormack. 7:15-Hollywood Screenscoops--
 George Mccall. 7:30-Famous Actors Guild Pre-
 sents Helen Mencken-"Sec
 ond Husband"
 inson and Claire Trevor. S:S0-Al Jolson Show-Martha
 Kaye. Paryakarkus, Victor
 Young's Orch. 9:00-Watch the Fun Go By-Ai
 Pearce and his Gang. 9:30-Jack Oakie's College--Bennf
 Goodman's Swing Band. I0:30-Howard Phillips. 10:45-Rainbow Division ADniyer-
 sary Talk-Col. Monroe
 Johnson. 11:00-Sports--N resume
 United Press news. 1f:i5--Red Norvo's Orch. 11:30-Leighton Noble'e Orch. 12:OO-Herb Gordon's Orch. A. M. 12:sO-Jimmy Joy and his orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

Louis and he was firm in his bel1ef that the courageous Italian -Ameri- can from New Haven would take the title from Joe.
 T don't remember much about Louis," Sharkey said. He put me away early in our fight. And there's no question that he's dangerous puncher. In addition, Joe will have plenty of confidence because he's the champion.
 This Mann looks like a great bet because he's real fighter with lots of courage. He won't be bit afraid of Louis. I've seen him fight and I'm sure he can take it. There's a chance that Mann may tighten up and that would hurt his chances. Lots of times when boxer comes up to an important fight he gets ex- cited and doesn't fight his best.
 Sharkey expects Louij and Mann to put on a great show because both have been fighting steadily during recent months. The Bomber, Jack said, has lived up to his promise to be fighting champion" while Mann has fought about 10 times an- nually since he first showed promise in 1884.
 Sharkey, of course, is all through as fighter. The 35-year-old tavern keeper, now a portly gent, spends most of his time with his wife and three children. He still is a sport enthusiast and likes to hunt, fish and attend the major boxing match es. Occasionally he climbs through the ropes again to act as referee.
 After he lost the world title to Primo Camera in June, 1883, Shar- key retired" from the ring. Later, he tried a comeback but the mem- ory of that campaign ic enough to keep him from launching another.
 After fighting with moderate suc- cess early in 1886, Sharkey defeated Phil Brubaker of California in a 10-rounder at Boston. It was his last victory. Later that year he tan gled with Louis and took a bad beating.
 T was an old man then and had no business being in the same ring with Louis." he said. This Mann does-and think he will win"
 Copyright 1888 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
By ROBERT WEBB
United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

NUMlCTU EItSS 0gaL OUrEtSpOMueIGJ
 Boston, Feb. a. (UP)-Portly Jack Sharkey, five years ago the heavyweight champion of the world, jumped off the Joe Louis band wagon today predicted that Nathan Mann of New Haven would defeat the Brown Bomber in New York to- morrow night.
 Sharkey's last appearance in the ring was in August, 1886, when he was rocked to sleep by the dyna- mite in Louis fists after trying vain- ly to weather the storm for three rounds. Despite that beating, Shar- key still doesn't think so much of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
DRUM CORPS BEAT
 CRESCENTS, A TO l6

St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps Juniors defeated the Crescents for the second time Sunday, "A to l6, at the North End Y. KatkeviciuS scored 10 of the winners points.
 The Drummers will play the Scots Thursday night at Kingsbury school. For games with them write to Vim cent Mitchell. 82 Chambers street, or call 4-6833 between and 6 O. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Roland, who has just completed a film comedy with Ernest Truex called 'Mama Runs Wild" will
 make a special airpIane trip from Hollywood to New York for her air appearance. Immediately upOI; her return she expects to begin work on another picture. The star who has been seen and heard in pictures and plays almost too numerous to mention will be abet- ted in her comedy activities by Whiteman and his seI;tence-dev- astating English master of cere- monies, Oliver Wakefield.
 Robert Benchley, noted eSsayist. and Tommy Kelly, the Bronx school boy who plays the title role in the new film Tom Sawyer" will be guests of Kate Smith over the WABC-Columbia network, Thursday from 800 to 900 D. m., EST. The veteran satirist will be interviewed by Kate in her informal fashion, while the engaging youngster, pick ed from millions of schoolboys for the delineation of Mark Twains character, is to star in a dramatic sketch.
 Cavern -mOuthed Joe E. Brown makes one of his rare radio ap- pearanceS when he joins Eddie Cantor on his broadcast Wednes- day evening. Thirteen-year-o old Dorothy Wade, sensational violin ist whom Cantor presented to his listening audience several weeks ago as one of his candidates for new radio stardom in 1888, will re- turn to the program and will play her symphonic interpretation of Potatoes are Cheaper" Cantor and company have prepared version of "Bei Mir Bist du Schoen" which the comedian pre- diets will submerge that hardy perennial for all time. Other mu- sical highlights will be Cantor's solo, "WhistIe While You Work" from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", and Thanks for the Memory, to be sung by the young prima donna of the program, Dealna Durbin.