davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
SOME WHISTLER
 HERBERT HOOVER

Chicago, April 6-(UP)-A dis tinguished-appearing man started to board the City of San Francisco in Northwestern Railroad station last night. Suddenly he began searching his pockets.
 T can't find my ticket" he said to a friend seeing him of. Maybe I left it in your auto."
 The friend started away at a run to find out, but was brought back by a whistle that echoed through the station.
 I've found it." said the whistler.
 He was Herbert Hoover, former president of the United States. His friend was Arch Shaw of Winnetka, III,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
By MILTON BRONNER

By MILTON BKUNNER
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Paris, Feb.-West met East about half way when pretty Helen Hotf- man dashed over to Paris where her equally pretty twin sister, Mrs. Ruth Brooks( arrived by airplane from Irak. Theirs was a tryst for a duet on twin typewriters.
 These Hoffman twins who hailed originally from St. Paul, Minn., have twin talents as artists. They paint Oriental scenes, Irak for choice, with the romantic island Of Bali a close second. Now, for a change, they are trying to paint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Three local teachers will attend the spring meeting of the Mech anicaI Drawing Association at Yale University, April 9. Included will be F. w. Woodlock and C. E.. WOodIock of Crosby High school; and John Dillon of LeavenwOrth High school
 Among the speakers will be Dean Samuel w. Dudley of Yale; Commissioner Ernest w. Butter field of the state department of education; J. M. Gray of Brook lyn, N. Y.; Dr. Clyde M. Hill, Yale; G. N. Cole, Pratt and Whit ney Aircraft Company, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Wolcott, April 6-Members of the Young Peoples Community Club met at the Woodtick Chapel Sunday evening with the counselor for the religious program. Charles DeBis- schop spoke on the subject, "The Chosen Disciples" and led the group in the singing of hymns. The group will meet at the Chapel next Sun- day night for their educational pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the cOm- pensatiOn commissioner:
 John F. Mccarthy Co.,, Taunton, Mass. and Guido Cicchetti, 11O1 Baldwin street, toe injuries, $7 beginning Dec. II, 1887.
 Conn. Light & Power Co. and Carl Dahn. Seymour, body bruises, $20.09 beginning March 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
SEEKS DIVORCE AT 7s

Salem, Mass, April 6-(UP).- Married 27 years ago, 78-year-old Mrs. Eunice A. Borque of Swamp scott won Q divorce yesterday from Peter Borque, 69. "I've been through plenty," she told the court. He drinks too much and throws things at me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
KNOWS FEM ALL

Eyanston.-Ad Vance, Northwest ern guard, played with or against every member of the Indiana and Purdue basketball teams when he prepped at Logansport. Ind. high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Statement Released
 On Wage Reduction
American Brass Company Workers Return "Under PrOtesf'-FOrmaI Statement Published By CIO

The Waterbury Brass Workers Union, in statement issued today by Executive Secretary John Drisco dens the American Brass Company for it's announcement last week of wage reduction. Union employees of the company who went on strike last week. returned to work yesterday under protest. Imposition of the cut will affect the welfare of the entire community the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

New York, April 6 - (U.Po - American Telephone declined l 5-8 points to 124 1-2 at an irregularly lower opening on the stock exchange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
UNIQUE BACKGROUND

Having Wonderful Time" RKO Radio comedy starring Ginger Rog- CTS and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., has its locale in summer camp for adults, where vacationers of all types seek exercise, romance and rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Adrian Theriault who is attend ing school in Boston spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Theriault at Hitchcock Lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
Hitch-HikerS Return
From Hesitate Tour.

Detroit LakeS-Gone for two months
and two days on a hitch hiking tour
Roy Sauer and Garnet Van Zant who
left Detroit Lakes with $1.1O between
them, returned home last week, their
minds crowded with vivid experiences
not the least of which was a close
brush with disaster in the California
flood. When they put Detroit Lakes
behind them on January %, the pair
was accompanied by Wayne Fleisher
whose bankroll totaled lac, boosting the
grand total to $124 Somehow Roy and
Garnet became separated from Wayne
in Fort Worth, Texas. The two boys
covered nearly 5000 miles during their
two months absence and visited sixteen
states including Kansas, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona,
California, Oregon, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Washington,
Idaho, Montana and North Dakota. Al
so, they thumbed their way down to
Tiajuana in Mexico. Admitting they
did receive some financial help from
home, the pair claimed that the trip
did not cost them over a combined
total of $40.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
PRIVATE TRADE
FOR BROILERS.

A little extra money can best be
made on broilers if they are dressed for
private customers. This is a convenient
way to dispose of them. They reach
broiler size at slightly different ages and
a few birds can be disposed Of at a
time as they reach the desired weight,
thus giving the rest a better chance to
grow.
We hear a great deal these days about
new and better ways Of dressing poultry
ways that are not practical for the
farm flock owner because of the ex-
pensive equipment necessary, or be-
cause Of the skill required for success
full job.
This need be no handicap to the
person who wants to build up private
trade, because the principal advantage
of these newer methods is in the dress
ing of birds that are to be shipped or
held for some time before they reach
the table.
The familiar scald method of picking
is, then, satisfactory one to use if
birds are to be cooked Immediately.
Care needs to be taken not to have the
water too hot as this causes the skin
to rub off and gives the birds a burned
appearance. Temperature of water
should be between 100 degrees and 100
degrees F.-the lower temperature being
preferred for broilers.
Cooling in the ice box Or milk room,
in dry air, prevents loss Of juices, but if
cooling in cold water is necessary, care
should be taken not to let the birds
soak too long. If you are going to
finish the bird ready for the pan, the
cooling will be practically complete by
the time the JOB is done.
An important thing to remember is
that it pays to develop demand from
a limited number of people who will
come back to you whenever they need
a chicken. Give them a well fleShed,
clean picked and neatly cut up broiler
and the demand will maintain itself
without effort on your part.
Cora Cooke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
|[ds@qen9' III
ZIP y BRAUN VI
10 VIE &tsyNamN Ms

Public condemnation of convicted
drunken drivers is reaching high pro-
portions. And justly so.
Is there any reason under the sun
why man should be permitted to drink
more liquor than he can control, step
into a high-powered automobile, and
drive recklesSly down our highways,
injuring and killing people? There is
none.
1t is regrettable that in many cities
and counties throughout our nation en-
forcement officers and even courts have
been somewhat reluctant to enforce
laws to protect citizens of their COM
munities from these drunken drivers.
Licenses of drunken drivers should
be revoked. No man who has been
convicted of drunken driving should be
permitted to drive an automobile. The
use of our highways is privilege. 1t
should be considered so and not abused.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14

! ago by Professor A. Lester Pierce, who
still serves the group as manager and
commentator. The original ensemble
consisted of only three players. The
leader of this trio of artists, Mr.. Malta
L. Gouze, is director Of the internation-
ally known concert group of fifteen
skilled musicians, which appear here.
The tamburitza was devised by Gro
attain shepherds about fifteen centuries
ago. Many improvements in the instru-
ment have been made as it developed
from the simple lute-like instrument
of the shepherd to its present orchestral
form. The tamburitza is the Oldest
string instrument in constant use by
Christian nation. 1t is the forerunner
of such modern instruments as the
guitar, mandolin, and the Russian
Balalaika.
Strange as it may seem the tambur-
itza is unknown in America. Therefore,
most delightful surprise awaits those
who will attend the coming concert.
They will hear an instrument which in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14

June brides can run the gamut Of
styles this spring. They may be dainty
and picturesque in wedding dress and
trousseau or they may be feminine
but sophisticated.
If they choose to be the picturesque
type, Winserhalter will probably be the
inspiration of their wardrobes. And
let's pause moment to find out some
thing concerning this Winterhalter
about whom all fashion authorities are
talking. What is the Winterhalter con-
rection with modern fashions, and who
was Winterhalter? Winterhalter was a
German painter Of the second empire
1906 to 1873. He has never been con-
Sldered an outstanding painter from
an art point of view, but rather man
renowned for depicting his era. He
painted most of the SoVereigns of his
day, and in particular the Empress
Eugene and her ladies in waiting. The
second empire influence is noted in
today'S fashion trends, and therefore,
We have Winterhalter inspiration.
BY the WHITEWATER or romantic type
is meant small waistlines, full draped
skirts, off-the-Shoulder effects and lacy
effects. The WHITEWATER type is de-
IvaStatingly feminine with simple elegant
taste that eliminates anything tending
towards the frou-frou and silly fluffy
ruffles. WHITEWATER fashions are
pretty fashions, and pretty is the most
fashionable adjective of the season.
The adjective smart" is passe. Winter
halter fashions require gentlewoman &C
ceSSory touches such as fingernails
painted with two or three coats of clear
or very soft pink enamel. Like the ad-
jective smart" red nails are definitely
paSse.
For Winterhater wedding dress the
bride will probably select crinoline, pos
sibly full swirted organdy.
For the chic, sophisticated bride of
the season, there are exotic styles in
spired by the far East-slim draped
gowns with Sari head coverings For
such extreme wedding fashions the
bridesmaids might be gowned in shades
of gold and carry sheafs of tiger lilies.
About the most important news of the
season, for not only brides but all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14

devices bring up the question of effec-
tiveness of sprays as a sure kill"
Sprays kill by contact only; that is, they
kill only moths on clothing and furni-
ture, in floor cracks, and crevice base
boards.
Vaporizing machines which merely
fill the room with a fine mist are of
little practical value in moth control.
HomemakerS should understand that
no solution will completely and forever
protect fabrics, but certain ones when
applied in hot dye during the manu-
facture of the goods give more nearly
mothproof effect. Some of the better
solutions for sale do make clothes re-
sistant to moths if these solutions
thoroughly wet the material. Dry
cleaning and washing in good soap suds
kill all forms of moths in the garments
at the time, but do not prevent moths
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
Thief Opens Valve
Much Gasoline Lost

Madelia-Eight thousand gallons Of
gasoline run onto the ground when a
thief opened a valve at a bulk station
amounted to an approximate 81 200 loss
for Lee Pollei, manager Of the station.
Finding pools Of gasoline covering the
ground when he came to work, Pollei
made hurried investigation and found
that some sneak thief, in an effort to
steal enough gasoline to fill the tank OF
his car, had opened the valve which
connects a 10000 gallon storage tank
with a smaller, underground tank.
Then, finding that he was unable TO
get the gas to a pipe from which he
could fill his car, he left the valve
open and went on his way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
DISGUISE BADLY
PROPORTIONED ROOMS.

For rooms that are too long for their
width, that have too high or too low
ceilings for their size, or that have some
of those odd inches and jutting corners,
fool the eye by the clever use of line
and color.
When you do rooms over this spring,
keep these things in mind: Horizontally
striped wall paper, picture molding,
long low lines in furniture, and valanceS
for curtains make walls seem lower and
longer; darker ceilings than side walls
make walls seem lower; up and down
striped papers, floor length straight
hanging curtains and tall furniture
makes a room seem high; light colors
for the ceiling will add height; cell
ing, walls and woodwork done in the
same color value will make odd inches
and corners less noticeable.
Charlotte Kirchner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14

them more generously-in omelets,
souffles, sponge cakes, and other special
connections.
Temperature is most important in
cooking eggs and egg dishes. When the
protein of eggs is heated, it coagulates
or becomes firm. If this heating takes
place slowly and evenly, at moderate
temperature, the eggs will be tender
when they are done, but with high
temperatures, the protein will shrink
and the egg become tough.
A double boiler is necessary for egg
mixtures cooked on top of the stove,
and to keep a baked custard or souffle
from over-heating, set it on rack
in a pan of water before putting it into
the oven.
Eva L. Blair
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
COOK EGGS PROPERLY.

We are told that in early days man
worShipped the egg and regarded it as
symbol of good fortune. 1t was not
until he had domesticated fowls that
symbolism and more for the pleasure
and nourishment he got from eating
them.
Today we consider eggs as one of our
protective foods" since research has
shown that they contain many of the
nutrients necessary to safeguard health
Because of their food value, eggs are
provided in adequate family diets the
year round. But during the spring
months, when egg supplies are heavy
and prices low, many homemakers use
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14

the ensemble combination of the Sla-
vonic Tamburitza Orchestra is capable
of producing music as soft and mellow
as harp, as brilliant as a piano, or as
rich and full as an organ. These are
qualities which no ensemble of other
plectrum instruments can boast.
Some people enjoy only classical
chamber or symphonic music; others
popular interpretations of popuar melo-
dies. Tamburitza music, however, ap-
peals to all including those who avow
that they have no interest in any form
of music. There are several reasons for
this. The instrument itself is unique
and historic. Slavonic folk-music is
rich in human interest and emotional
appeal, and last, but not least, great
care is taken by the Slavonic Tambur-
liza Orchestra to preserve the tradi-
tional significance of each composition
although the presentation is in concert
style.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14

Very attractive posters are being dis
played calling attention to the Slavonic
Tamburitza Orchestra concert to be
given at the Washington auditorium on
Thursday, April q, at o'clock.
Besides furnishing the people of this
city an opportunity OF seeing and hear
ing this talented troupe, who have
played weekly over radio stations on
NBC coast to coast network and put
on the air from the pioneer station
KDKA at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the
opportunity will be presented for honor
ing Matt L. Gouze, an Ely man and
director of the orchestra.
Mr.. Gouze, son of Mrs. Theresa
Gouze of this city, while a student in
the Ely schools, besides being an ath-
lete prominent in football and basket
ball, became a tamburitza player and
at one time had an orchestra here.
He is now professor of Slavonic music in
Duquesne University School of Music
in Pittsburgh.
The orchestra was organized six years
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14

IT WON'T be long now before the
L Easter Rabbit is prowling around
the corners of the backyard, tuck
ing brightly colored eggs and bas-
kets Of candy into snug, concealed
spots. Shortly we will be seeing the
annual Spring fashion parade to
chur h, and yellow jonquils will be
oddirs IN every breeze.
April II is Easter, and the ques-
ton COW is-have you your cam
era polished up and loaded, ready
to memorabilia that eventful day in
pictures that you will treasure in
later years?
There are dozens of pictures that
can be made on occasions like this,
and each one has memory value.
You probably need new snapshots
Of members of the family-and will
they pose enthusiastically when they
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14

Ganhionn
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Fashions Editor OF

women, is the increasing trend towards
individuality There is a greater variety
of fashions than ever before noted. II
you look for color you will find it in
abundance. If you look for the
straight line silhouette it is there, and
so is the fitted and flared If you like
navy blues and black with staccato
touches Of white you will find them in
high and conservative styles You will
find 20 versions Of the suit instead of
two, just as you will find generally
simple styles and deliberately tasteful
ones. 1t is matter of your own choice
this season, and SO it may be truthfully
said women will look their best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14

have new Spring outfits to display!
The children's Easter fun should be
fittingly recorded - in intimate
close-ups "a portrait attachment
helps there) showing them with
Easter baskets and the brown or
fluffy white Easter bunEies they re-
ceiVe.
Make sure that you get an "oft
to church" picture, a snap of Mothes
picking or arranging the first boa
quet of Easter bowers. Let your can.
era write the days history. D,s'S
include too much in each picture
keep your camera close, and get
the little, interesting details that
make a picture live! And when 70:
put the pictures IN your album, g.
each one. A memo of day and year
gives added value to the family's
p1cture-histOry hook.
John van Guilder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
COlD Gives Birth
To q Freak Calf.

st. Peter-A shorthorn cow owned by
John Fox in Traverse township gave
birth last week to a freak calf-or
calves-which had two heads, eight legs
and parts of two bodies joined together
Although the animal died shortly after
birth. it is arousing considerable in
terest among neighbors. The mother
is a three-year-old Shorthorn which
calved for the first time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
EXPENSIVE BOARDERS.

Clothes moths are expensive house
hold pests and the spring is the tradi-
tional time for the housewife to worry
about them In the spring, before
winter clothes are stored safely, they
are likely to do damage.
Each spring advertisements and ex-
hibits on antimoth preparations and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
from attacking after cleaning.

In spite of all the new moth pre-
parations for sale now, the cheapest
and most effective way to keep clothes
safe from moths is to wash and dry
clean, sun Or brush articles thoroughly;
then pack them away in light sealed
paper packages with flake napthealene
or moth balls as added protection.
There is a new leaflet on clothes
moths available. 1t is Nc. AS, which
you may get by writing the u S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c.
M I,oic Paid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
Worship Queer Symbol

A queer symbol worshiped by mil
lions is "Jahan Kosha" destroyer
of the World), the great gun at To-
pekhana, India. It is a 1712 foot
monster weighing 1880 pounds and
is annually visited by thousands of
pilgrims.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
Bottle Travels 20
Miles in TUO Years

Staples-It may be slow travelling but
a bottle containing the name and ad-
dress of Melvin Woells, who lives not
far from Philbrook, was picked up
March % near Philbrook by William
Randall Of Little Falls. The bottle had
been dropped from the bridge at
BroWerVille in the Long Prairie river
April II, 1886, having travelled about
twenty miles in fourteen days less than
two years. Instead of going to st.
Louis or the Gulf of Mexico, the bottle
seemed to prefer the pleasure land of
Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14

First Uniforms of Marines
The first uniforms worn by Unit
ed States Marines had green coats
with red facines
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14

EAZSAJ LIZA va cameras with portrait
W. .y cameras you must be six eight your subject
get But portrait
pt'u at three feet six inches,
@si!t big Images of little
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20
Attempt At Swing
Bond Is Made

The initial attempt at a swing band
combination on our campus was made
at the annual Stunt Night program
on September II. The first appear
ance of the band was well received,
according to reports, and thus the
members have decided TO continue
their organization, 50 designated as
the Golden Cowgirl and her Family
FOLKS. The group was organized
by Maybelle Mccoy. who appears as
the Golden Cowgirl; the other mem.
bers of the group are Perry Tyler
drum; c. D. Powell, violin; Jeff Dou
glas, piano; Woodrow Jennings, har
monica; Nina Watson and "Tippo'
Allison. singers and dancers; Jane
Wells, singer.
The group has announced that /
is open for program at any time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20
Looking Forward
To Permission

On October 2S, the Holmes Junior
College football team tackles the
strong squad from Perskinton. Both
schools have good teams.
The only way to compare the teams
is to slook at the results OF the games
both have played Ellisville defeat
ed the Bulldogs 31-13; Ellisville de-
feated Perkinston 80.
Holmes will be out to redeem its
defeat with Ellisville by running up
good score against Perk. Don't
miss the game. as 1t will be the
highlight Of the football year. The
Bulldogs will try to make Homecom-
ing Day, Holmes Day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20
Stote Fair Drew Many
III. J. c. Students

Holmes Junior College students arr
loyal to their school, but H. J. c
was nearly in state o. desertior
several days last week-the reason
The Mississippi State Fair in Jack.
son. Friday, Education Day, drew
the largest crowd from H. j. c. Or
Tuesday, the sophomore Agriculture
boys, and the sophomore home eco
nomics girls. along with Prof. It'd
well and Miss PEBBLES, attended the
fair. On Wednesday and Friday, the
band attended the fair and partici-
pated in the street parades. All
these trips were made in the Pup
On Friday. large group Of students
also went on the special train. Those
students that did not go feel as II they
had been after listening to the glow
ing tales OF those who did go.