davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

Dr., o. w. Parker, president Of the
Minnesota State Sanitary Conference,
is in Minneapolis this week meeting
with the health officials of the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs John Dragavon were
Soudan visitors last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

P. A. Nc Millen of ST. Paul attended
the marriage of his son, John M. Nc
Millen to Miss Ethel Remes in this
city on Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

Under Jack Reed, scoutmaster, Boy
Scout Troop No. I'll left yesterday for
a three-day camping trip to the Bolitho
cabin on johnson lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
Between Reptile and Bird

The archaeopteryx, known to sci
ence only through fossils, was an
animal in transition between q rep
tile and a bird.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

William Hasselblad and family spent
Christmas in Tower with relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Prout left Fri
day for Ironwood, Michigan, to spend
Christmas with relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pechek and son
visited friends and relatives in this
city last week from Soudan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs William Suoja of Min
neapolis spent Christmas with Mrs.
Suoja's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palcher,
Wednesday, December 81, twins "a boy
and a girl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Indy became the
parents of a baby boy on Saturday,
December "a.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

DR.. H. j. Lockhart returned Tuesday
from Rochester where he spent Christ
mas with his daughter, Miss Maronette
Ann
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

Mrs. Peter Schaefer is at Glenwood,
Minnesota, for visit with her son, L. p.
Schaefer, and family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
I|||||||||i ,4I|I!!i,
aM~ CHURCH
NEWS
First Evangelical Lutheran
Church
REV. E. A. HEINO, Pastor.

REV. E. A. HEINO, Pastor.
Sunday School, ....... $50 A. M.
English Worship, ....... 1890 A. M.
Finnish Evening Service, :. 7:30 P. M.
Senior Luther League meeting on the
first and third Monday evening of each
month.
Junior Luther League meeting on the
first and third Tuesday evening of each
month.
Young Peoples program on the third
Sunday evening of each month.
Welcome to Our Services!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church
REV. DOUGLAS OLLILA, Pastor.

Sunday School at $50 A. M.
Choir practice each Tuesday at 7:3O
lP. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
lhI N I
. ADS .
;.t..ssttsssttsssttst.ts.tttsst.tsttttttt.ststtt:

LOST-Plain, bright blue scarf with
one-haE inch fringe on each end.
Miss leila Richter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
Home of Giant TurtIe.

hVmC VI UAaut xuEGAeS
Nicaragua's Mosquito coast is the
home Of most of the giant turtles
that go into American soups.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29
One Friendship

Everyone can have a friend, who
himself knows how to be q friend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-29

ArTdIlSGulSIlIS are UC1I1S CA1CSOS0 w
Ely Skiirs to attend the st. Paul Winter
Sports Carnival to be held from Janu-
airy % through February 5, and to try
out the 240-foot ski slide erected the
past months and being rushed to COM
pletion for the ski events to take place
February 4th and 5th.
DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Tregear, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erick-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NoyeS and VIM.
Pryor were in the city last evening
from Tower to attend the meeting OF
the Ely Rotary of which the gentlemen
of the party are members and their
ladies are Rotaryannes.
Fred Vibert, who Is spending the
winter at Long Beach, California, sends
us holiday greetings and also a copy
of the Long Beach Morning Sun IN
which the Arrowhead is receiving most
welcome advertising with a three
column illustrated story concerning
Marie Sarkipato and Roland Erickson
The fame of the girl guide has spread
to all parts of the world and the
papers have been loaded with her pic
lures and much valuable publicity fol
this section of the country.
From Reed Isaacs of the Hamline
news service, the Miner has received
the following: Terry Brownell, student
at Hamline University, is spending ths
vacation in Ely with relatives ane
friends. Terry, however, viii not spenc
the entire vacation at home. On Dec
ember 80 he leaves for Red Wing on
visit with friends. Lectures, books, ex
aminations, club meetings, and all tha
go to make up college life at Hamlin'
University will be forgotten during tn
two week holiday which ends Jan. 8.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

time to be spent on hair, nails,
bath, ETC.. is really q time saver. and
prevents that last-minute rush which
is 80 trying in hot weather."
Summer temperatures are especially
hard on the appearance Of . secre-
tary cooped up in warm Office, but
Miss Ennis finds that changing your
makeup frequently will soothe and
refresh you. TITS a real problem to
stay neat looking" she said. But
with the proper precautions it can be
done. II you will cleanse your face
and apply fresh makeup once or
twice day it will help you to stay
neat and well groomed."
CHE firmly believes that being well
groomed means wearing simple
clothes, and bore out her statement
by looking very attractive and eff
cient in q two-piece flowered shan
tung frock and white oxfords. when
you have to be on your feet great
deal, filing and attending to other
Office routine" she told us, cts much
more sensible to wear low heels.
They're comfortable and really more
correct for ofilce wear"
Correct attire is only one Of the
problems Of the business girls life.
though. She must learn to look fresh
Is q daisy. even after . terrific day at
ONCE. "Try to finds q little time for
relaxation before you start to dress for
your evening engagement" Miss Ennis
advised. you'll be surprised how
much difference 1t will make in the
way you feel. Even II you don't have
time to sleep. few moments rest will
calm your nerves. Follow this with q
warm tub-warm water is very sooth-
ing, and makes you feel q great deal
cooler when you emerge. Above all
things, take pains with your dressing.
The girl who throws herself together
any old way not only looks tired and
messy, but feels that way. Inspect
hair. nails. shoes, hose. and all the
other small but vital details that COM
plete well turned out appearance. /"
Three hours from the time you leave
the ONCE until the doorbell announces
the arrival Of your big moment"
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Rules for Making Success of Your Job Are Still Sound
The Old Gordener Says: !:

Wasps sometimes prove trou-
blesome tn the garden. They build
their nests On nearby buildings,
often under the caves or the win
dows, and 11y about In great NUM-
bers. Their stings are very pain-
ful. One way to get rid Of them
10 to turn q strong stream from
the hose directly against the
nests. Another way is to make .
trap by punching . three-quarter-
inch hole In the metal top Of .
canning jar and half nlling the
jar with molasses and water. The
wasps will be attracted by the
odor Of the molasses and will
enter through the hole in the top,
but viii not have sufficient intel
Ngence to get out. It is well to
hang the trap from the limb Of
q tree.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Manners
of the
Moment

GONE women have . habit Of taking
- everything personally. Even q
street car conductors froHn becomes
. personal criticism, Under it one Of
these women will pout, and say, Nov
don't be mad ut me, MI. Conductor"
Particularly do these women ranslate
their husbands or their friends moods
into personal terms. A friend with her
mind on her new dress, Is accused Of
becoming Indifferent overnight. A
husband with an after-omce-hours
crouch Is accused Of still being peeved
about yesterday mornings burnt toast.
It Is up to the husbands and the
friends to pull the woman out of this.
You can't expect the street car con-
ductor to take it up rs q cause.
The friend should say, II was think
ing about my new dress. Do you think
1t would look better with . red belt
or . green belt?" And the husband
should try to explain, without getting
mad. what happened at the ofice to
worry him. There's chance that
under this treatment 4he woman
might get the idea eventually that she
il not the cause Of AL the worlds dis
asterA At least it's worth trying on
her. J1Ae,
Evening star., 1938-07-15

severe. The two patch pockets are .
smart bit Of detailing.
You simply couldn't find anything
smarter or more practical for daytimes
in town, or for resort and country
club wear. It looks crisp and fresh
on the hottest day, because there's
no fussiness about it to wilt or get
mussed.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1892
is designed for sises II. 16. 1s, 20:
20 and ~. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 81. -. 50, 80, 40 and a.
Size 16 (3D requires 81 yards Of 35-
inch material.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer fashion pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns. Di-
rect orders to address given in box
below.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Try Canned Exercises!
Sedentary Life Led by Women
Is Ruinous to Good Figures.
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

WHY is it necessary for the modern
woman to use an artificial
method to strengthen her muscles
and to promote good health? It is
because our manner of living offers
almost no opportunity to use the
larger, important muscles Of the body
the abdominal, back and thigh
muscles.
We live inactive lives. We travel
by motor or train more than we walk.
We do our housework with electrical
aids or have servants do it for us.
Most ONCE jobs demand eight hours Of
sitting and frequently In poor posture.
Selling work In stores requires the
over use Of the legs and feet. Sewing,
writing, bridge and many other So
called activities are actually inactivi-
tiesi
You probably think that recrea-
tional sports, such as tennis. bowling,
badminton, golf and riding are sum-
cient exercise. But they are not
They stimulate the body through In
creased circulation and allow the skin
pores to secrete waste, but they dc
not build the body symmetrically be-
cause they are "one-sided." Seldom
i = woman adept in using both her
right hand and her left hand IN
sports.
Walking can be IN excellent &C
tivity II it Is done on soil which al
lows . spring to the step and If the
body Is carried with good posture at
steady pace and If you wear loose
clothing and correct walking shoes.
Swimming Is the exception in rec
reational sports. It exercises all the
muscles Of the body providing no one
stroke is over practiced, and it de-
velops the body symmetrically and
beautifully.
So, you see, unless you can swim
daily 1t becomes quite necessary for
you to resort to corrective exercises
II you desire good health and q supple
body. Exercises that will Offset the
ravases of our sedentary, inactive
living. Here are two for firming the
vital abdominal muscles, or In other
words for iiattening your tummyl
Why not begin scientifically to de-
velop . pleasing figure?
Evening star., 1938-07-15

Miss Kingsley is q success today
because she refused to be "just another
salesgirl" yesterday. In her spare time
she studied designing. She learned
how hats are made, and how to style
them. She learned all she could about
nat fashions and merchandising.
All this outside work helped Martha
Kingsley to become the top-notch
salesgirl in her section. Because she
knew so much about hats, she sold
more Of them. She could intelligently
help her customers, and 1t wasn't long
before her unsual ability was recog-
ni1ed and rewarded.
All of these young people succeeded
because they gave more than was ex-
pected Of them. Each Of them took q
real interest in performing q Job in
telligently and well.
Employers are looking for other
people like them-young people who
have the same capacity for hard work
and self-improvement, and the same
capacity for success.
Ability will be recognized. Your lob
is what you make it.
THE old-fashioned rules for making
the most Of your job are still
sound today. Il you follow them, and
your head. you can hardly 60 wrong:
l. Follow all office regulations. This
means observing the regular ofhce
hours and following ofdce routine and
etiquette.
2. Be cordial and friendly, but re-
member that business hours are for
business alone.
3. Check your personal troubles and
feelings at the door. An Office, store.
or factory is no place for sensitive
feelings.
4. When you need help, go to the
right person for it. When you make
mistakes, frankly admit them and
make sure they won't happen again.
5. During working hours, give all
your attention to your job. Make your
employers interests your interests.
6. Do everything you can constantly
to improve your work.
Z. Increase your ability by outside
study.
3. Be ready to move up the ladder
by constantly proving your ability.
You can always do this by giving more
to your job than you expect to receive
from it in actual pay.
II you can put these rules to work
Tor you. plenty Of people will want you
to work for them. You'll be on your
way to success!
(copyrisht. ;93sr 49,
Evening star., 1938-07-15

should be time enough for all your
needs. Miss Ennis tabulates 1t this
way: Home at 5:45, dinner at 6,
dishes from $50 to Z, rest from to
7:15. bathe and dress from then until
8p.m. Sound difncult? It really isn't.
WHILE it isn't so much Of = task
w to get ready for your evenings
pleasure, keeping late hours does tell
on you if you attempt it seven nights
a week." she said. THE business girl
should allow herself at least three
nights to stay home and prepare for
the evenings when she hasn't 50 much
time. On the nights that you stay in,
slip into robe and slippers+or shorts
II you prefer, in the privacy Of your
room-and just 'putter' Do all the
little things you don't have time for
on other days, and tumble into bed At
q reasonably early hour. After all.
your health and work will suffer II
you don't allow yourself some long,
restful hours Of unbroken Sleep"
Those extra hours Of rest will not
only do your appearance worlds Of
good, but it's well known fact that
no employer enjoys the sight Of 4
secretary who yawns between every
sentence. "You will be much more
alert II you stay at home for . few
nights" Miss Ennis concluded, "and
you'll find that a wide awake look will
make you seem cool and composed no
matter how warm the weather"
Evidently this problem Of staying
fresh in spite Of heat, hustle and hustle
isn't such a perplexing one after all.
Miss Ennis, speaking for the working
girl, says 1t isn't -. and she should
know.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Calling Card
Introduction
Is Simple
Make Message Brief
And to the Point.
Note May Be Used.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: In writing an
introduction on my card for q
friend to hand to another friend, do I
wf..e This will introduce you to John
Doe" or This will introduce John Doe
to your"
Answer: You give . card to man
and write on it Introducing Mr.. John
Doe" or If the man to whom Mr.. Doe
is to be introduced is very good friend
Of yours, then you might write on your
card, Dear Bill: This will introduce
Mr.. John Doe" Remember, however,
that when ever you give card Of
introduction you should always write
q brief letter beforehand to the other
person explaining who John Doe is
and what he wants to see him about.
When q man writes an introduction
for q woman to give man, he should
give her . note rather than card,
worded something like this: Dear Mr..
Smith: This is to introduce Miss Jane
Smith Cor Mrs. John Jones) who
wants to discus such and such thing
with you" Or about whom wrote
you," or "who will explain her reason
for wanting to see you" This note Il
inclosed in an envelope and addressed
to the person for whom 1t Is intended.
A woman may properly introduce .
woman to another woman, however,
by writing on her card.
nEAR MRS. POST: Will you kindly
advise me whether I was wrong.
A townsperson-mother of recent
bride-called our small hotel and made
reservations for several out-of-town
guests who were to be present at her
daughters wedding. She said nothing
about the payment for the rooms and
80 took it for granted that the bill
was to be sent to her. When she re-
ceived this she was very much upset
about 1t and In no uncertain terms let
me know that she had thought I
would know how to handle this detail
without being instructed.
Answer: Certainly II she had not
intended to be responsible for the bill
herself. she should have explained,
"The Smiths will pay their own bill.
I am merely engaging the rooms for
them" Then you should have written
to the Smiths something like this: "At
the request Of Mrs. Jones We mve re-
served three double rooms and two
baths for such and such q date at 20
much. II this is not satisfactory would
you kindly notify US to that efect7"
You have discovered. am sure. that,
In order to prevent any such unpleas-
ant Misunderstanding in the future,
you viii have to ask to whom the bill
should b sent II no instructions are
g3Non yeu voasnAAe1ly. :
Aoo0OslGhA Aoo1
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Blue for the Queen.

PARIS R.-Princess Jean Louis
de Faucigny-Lucinge has ordered two
striking dresses from Lelong. to be
worn at fetes given in Paris in honor
OF their majesties, the King and
Queen OF England. One model Il in
light blue crepe, with the bottom Of
the skirt in Bordeaux red, and all the
rest OF the dress incrusted with white
IN a chevron pattern. The other 10
in black silk jersey with draped cor
sage worn under long sun pleated
coat Of cyclamen pink crepe.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

III uO8uAcc. NAAC tAAA1Co OOV Va VC11
behind q dazzling tale Of good luck
there's q hidden story Of sincere effort,
intelligent planning, and hard-won
success.
Take the success story Of Ted Peck
ham, for instance. Ted is the bright
young man who organized that much
publicized escort service for lonely
ladies, young and old. The idea for
the service came in a burst of inspira-
ton, but 1t took ceaSeless work, night
and day, to sell the idea to others-to
organize the service and make it pay
big dividends.
Ted Peckham IS a success today
because he believed in himself and in
his ability to make the most Of q
clever idea. Like q true pioneer, he
made his own breaks"
x&
EvEN when you're employed by a
large company, you're really work.
ing for yourself. You still can make
your own breaks"
Tom is shining example. After
months Of looking for work, he finally
landed q job in q large department
store. He was one of several stock
boys added for the Christmas rush
shopping season.
But Tom, unlike the other extras
hired. was no ordinary stock boy. He
forgot all about the fact that he was
supposed to be only q temporary
worker. He did his job so well that he
was kept on and actually given raise
in pay. The other extra stock boys
were fred soon after Christmas, but
Tom is still working at his job-and
doing It extra well. And he won't let
down!
Toms story happens to be true. We
attribute his success to the fact that
he was genuinely interested in making
the most Of a temporary opportunity,
thus turning it into a permanent one.
We know girl who secured a steno-
graphic position. Because the work
she had to do was difficult and highly
specialized, she spent many extra
hours at her desk, working and learn
Ing. She arrived early and stayed late
and, as a result. she very quickly be-
came invaluable to her employer.
MARTA KINGSLEY is an i'm
~ portant buyer for q large de-
partment store. Five years ago she
was . salesgirl in the hat section;
today she buys all the hats for her old
department and has the pleasant task
Of going to Paris twice a year. At
80 she is a highly successful young
woman.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
A Nest for aHat.

PARIS R.-A NEST" Of hat, de-
signed by q Paris milliner, is covered
with leaf-green satin and topped with
four birds eggs nested in soft green
feathers. One Of the eggs is broken
and out Of 1t are sprouting a pair
Of birds wings.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
An Egg Dish.

In preparing toast to serve with
poached eggs, spread It with highly
seasoned minced ham mixed with .
little butter, then Tshsat u bsfoeU
putting the egSs "a TOP q tho siiooa.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

For Thin Woman With Protruding
Abdomen.
Sit on door with legs wide apart
and knees slightly relaxed. Place
hands palm downward just behind
hips for support. Now push your
abdomen out, to right, back, to left
making a complete circle such as you
would in a hula-hula dance! As you
circle consciously tighten the muscles.
Circle five time without stopping. Re-
lax. Circle five times in opposite
direction. Circle 20 times in all.
(Copyright. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Exercise ~
For Stout Woman.

For Stout Woman.
Lie fiat on your back, arms at sides
parallel with body. Bend knees
back to abdomen. Then pull knees
with clasped hands hack to chest,
gradually raising the hips from door
three to four inches. Lower hips
keeping knees bent. Repeat four
times and relax. Repeat not more
than IL times each day.
Exercise ~
Evening star., 1938-07-15

my time" she
said. Although
it may sound un-
necessary, it is a
big help to have
your schedule all
m a pped ou t.
Planning on so
many minutes
for relaxation
after dinner and
d / s h e s ar e
thrOaY0h eo no1,rh
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Paying Strict Attention
During Business Hours
Means Efficient Work
Your Employers Interests
Should Be Your Very Own.
Keep Office Regulations.

By JOAN FORTUNE and NORTON HUGHES JONATHAN
HE famous old saying about opportunity
true true Today
their breaks" Wisely they
hands, waiting for feeble knock which may
Hard work is still good
the pot gold the end Of the
Evening star., 1938-07-15

SeCIeIHIy WHO NeVeT oeeIuS 70 WdSIe y
home to dinner (Which also includes
dishes to be done) and Is all set for
an engagement by 8 pm. Through it
ali she remains calm, composed and
groomed in the height Of fashion.
Il account for every minute Of
Evening star., 1938-07-15
By BARBARA BELL.

n n AXE yourself = flock Of new
nH dresses with this extremely
Iv smart pattern. Right now It
4 a will be pretty in sports silks,
linen. nat crepe and gingham. For
fall. you'll enjoy having it in sheer
wool or challis. This version Of the
classic shirtwaist Is becoming to
everybody, with its trim, msnnish
eollsr, buttons all down the front,
and With bodice fullness and pun
sleeves to prevent its looking too
Evening star., 1938-07-15
BY HELEN VOGT,

busiest Of all peoplethe armed paperanger better
doesn't watch out the modern
will wearing the and and efficient about the
L thing
Typical younger working Marcy
ecretary
Evening star., 1938-07-15
To Avoid Last>Minute Rush
Work Out Daily Schedule,
Advises Secretary
Stenographer Leads Busy Life,
But Finds 1t Is Little Trouble
To Remain Calm and Cool

Editors Note-Ths the last In
appearing Fdays presenting
different Of Warrington COOL
collected during the hot months)
Evening star., 1938-07-15

One of the eiest and distinguished little vacation ensembles
this lovely spectator made
That striking trimming made large double carwhee peated
0goed together
oares Jacket The oc uh lness concentrated the
front and bonek banding eroseran
ribbon set in wih tagoing match the Jacket.