davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
p~rojevy.

Premier Deladier a americ-
ky velvyslanec William C.
Built vyslovili nadeje, re mir
Dude zachovan, ale zaroven
vyslovili vystrahu, re snad opet
Dude treba chopiti Sc zbranf.
Mluvili pred Americkou legii
a francouzskymi vojenskymi
delegacemi u pTllezitost dedi-
kace pomn1ku ma hrbitove A
mericke legie v Neuilly We
Francii, jez je p~redmestim Pa
rize.
Bullitt pravil: "Nezapomf-
nejme, re jsou dolby, kdy muzi
must chapati sc zbran1, ably "a
chranili vsechno, co je cenne v
lidskem zivote a re, jestlize
zbrane porusujf mir, take jej
bran1."
Daladier, mluve "a Francii
prohlasil: "Kazdy pokus O
nadvladu nalezne Francii roz-
hodnutou haiti svou svobodu
a svobodu sveta."
Temto recmi byl zahajen ty-
den uctivan1 pamatky Ameri-
CANT, padlych We svetove val
ce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
UTizl hlavu svemu pIilrocnimu
synkovi.

V Lancaster, S. c., 23lety
Neal Brown, deln1k v pradelne
ma bavlnu, svemu synackovi
sest meslcG staremu, uTizl hla-
WI reznickym nozem.
Brown rekl: Zabil jsem to
decko, a kdybych to mel zno-
va udelati, ucinil bych to. Pill
jsem, ale vedel jsem, co delam.
Byl bych sc sam take usmrtil,
kdybych byval mel pc ruce rue
nici. Nechtel jsem, ably to dec
ko bylo vychovano v hrichu."
Brownova 17leta manzelka
~pravila, re Neal pTisel DON'T
casne zrana opily a re il ohro-
zoval. Uderil decko a vyrazi]
je z mactina naruci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Pet ditek uhorelo.

V Tama, Iowa, pet malych
dltek, ktere sc staly obet1 po-
zaru, jenz znicil obydlf jejih
rodicG, bylo pohrbeno pr jed
noduchych pohrebnfch obfa-
dech.
Hasici vytahli re spaleniste
mrtvoly peti dftek manzelG
Priceovych. D1tky byly We
dvou loznic1ch v prvem patre
dfeveneho obydl1.
z osmi dftek zdstaly nazivu
jen tTi. Jedenactilety Ri
chard sc pred plameny zachra-
nil 1tekem a 15lety Jack S 49,
letym Tommym nebyli prave
donna. Rodice ditek byli "a
nakupem v obchodn1 casti me-
sta, kdyz ohen vypukl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02

V Kamnici u Radnic Zemfela
nahle B. Zenamova. Starenka
byla do poslednf chvile zivota
ku podivu ella. I pro lekafe,
bylo z~vlastnosti, re Zemanove
v tfiadevadesati letech veku,
tedy pred 4 Lefty, narostlo jeste
osm hornich a osm doln1ch zu-
BIZ. Barbora Zemanova, jake
nejstars1 zena v kraji tesla Sc
nynf uz re svych pravnoucat,
nebot materstvim sve vnucky
sc stala nedavno prababickou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Ma Zborovskem poll.
Ludek Kozel:

AZ zahoT1 maky
ma zborovskem poll,
ztis sc, ceska duse,
treba srdce boil.
Vykoupeni vzdycky
obet1 sc platl,
vlastnf krev nam dali
naSi hosi zlatl.
Ia v rub1ny sluncem
jak v pohadce zraje,
rany v granat zkvetou
pc ceske raje.
Drahokamy zaT1
mad zborovskou zafl
svoboda tam zkvetla,
donna Dude zran1.
Zvon, slunfcko, zlatem
Zvon, slunfcko, zlatem
v cervencove lany,
hoj, svobodne lany,
budte ~pozehnany!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Obzalovan z tisice vrazd
We SpanelSku

V Barcelona, byl zatcen jis-
ty p~rfstavn1 deln1k, kteremu
Sc klade "a vinu vice nez 1000
vrazd.
Tyto vrazdy byly spachany
V dobe teroru, ktery provadeli
clenove unie pT1stavn1ch delhi
XII ma zacatku obcanske valky
Byl zatecn tez Glen soudu, KITE
~ zf1dila Lidova fronta, jen5
podepsal 600 rozsudkG smrti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Ceskoslovensti armadni letci z
Polska do Francie.

Stodeset ceskoslovenskych
armadnfch letcG, kterf uprchli
do Polska, kdyz jejich rodna
zeme byla okupovana nazistic-
kymi hordami, vyplulo do
Francie ma francouzskem par
nfku. Letci Sc dali zapsat do
francouzskeho valecneho le-
tectva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
Krajan zranen pri praci.

V Houston, Texas, sc lec1
krajan Josef Bezdek, &c rokG
starry. Minuly tyden prisel k
poranenl pfi praci v petrolejo-
vych pollch u League City. u
klouzl ma jerabu We vysce so
stop a dopadl ma zada.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02

AO wal OO, 81 IOhu OCdIy, OyNd-
~ vojak mezinarodni brigady,
ktera bojovala We spanelske
obcanske valce, pocal S odslu-
hovan1m 81 Is mes1cn1ho trestu
We v6zenf, do nehoz byl odsou-
zen a zalobu, re ukradl tajne
dokumenty britskeho valecne-
no ministerstva.
= Gestapo zavedlo V posled-
mich dnech specialitu, prakti-
kovanou dosud jen v TTet1 r1Si.
JsOu to ZvlaStn1 vezenske VIA
ky, t. Nv. Zellwagen, ktere jez-
dl V noel z m1sta ma m1sto, roz-
vazej1ce politick6 v6zne. Jsou
to hrGzne vlaky, vlaky smrti.
z Prahy odjizdf Zellwagen O
Seste iodine rann1. Odvazi u
veznene z ceskych zemi do
Drazdan a odtud do krimina-
LII a koncentracn1ch taborG V
N6meckc.'
= V Buenos Aires, Meme
cko, Italie, Madarsko, Spaniel
sko a San Marine odepTely po-
depsati novou konvenci mezi-
narodn1 postovnf unie, proto-
re kongres unie odmitnul Wy
Skrtnouti Ceskoslovensko z Ii
stiny clen6 postovn1 unie.
Mezinarodn1 Postovni Unie
Sc tam seSla k sedmitVdenni-
mu zasedan1. Jejf prace Sc
tykaly este technickych v6cl
mezinarodn1 postovn1 sluzby.
Vetsina navrhG byla zamitnu-
ia.
Graham Hutton byvaly "a
stupce Sefredaktora London
Economist prohlasil, re je Size
z Londyna Cd ledna, a re byl
lepe informovan o tom, co Sc
dele V Europe nez kdyby byl V
Londyn6.
Zpravodajska sluzba anne
rickych listG pokud jde O ev-
ropske udalosti je "pozoruhod
ma"
"Je mnOhem uplneJSl a pO-
drobn6jSf neil cokoli dostane-
me V Anglii a vGbec V kazde
cast Evropy. Wy zde jste mno-
hem dopTedu ohledne, toho co
Sc skutecn6 dele, neil ii, co
jsou prakticky ma scene opera
CT"
- Oficialne bylo ohlase-
no, re cd padu Madridu %.
bTezna zvlastni Francovy vo-
jenske soudy poslaly ma smrt
pred popravn1mi cetami 688 O.
sob.
Celkem pry bylo odsouzeno
k smrti ma 1000 osob, ale 312
osobam byl trest zmen6n ma We
zen1.
Ufedne Sc z vojenskych SOU
dG sdeluje, re denn1 procesy S
"rebely" prispfvajf k norma
lizaci denn1ho zivota We Spa
n6lsku" a jsou "nezbytne pro
zahajen1 druhe cry imperia."
Soudy V Madrid6 pry denne
soudf $50 osob obvinenych z
vrazdy, loupenf, palenf koste-
III, v6zn6n1 p~r1vrzencG Franco,
q jin6 "revolucn1" cinnosti be-
hem spanelsk6 obcanske val
ky.
Soucasne Sc stale provadf ne
ustale zatykan1 V jednotli-
vych oblastech Spanelska, jsou
postupn6 "problemy" vojen-
skymi a policejnfmi dfady.
Kolik VENT Dude postave-
no pred soudy V Madride nenl
pTesn6 jiste, ale zat1m v nej-
blizSf dob6 Dude souzeno
$4,000 osob, jejichz "pf1pady"
jsou jiz pTipraveny a vice nez-
Ii million dals1ch pride ma Ta-
du.
- AngIicka vlada pozvala
ma navst6vu marsalka Klemen-
ia E. Vorosilova, rusk6ho mi
nistra valky, ably Sc prisel po-
dfvati ma anglicke armadn1
m~an6vry. V diplomatickych
kruzich Sc pravi, re Varosilov
pozvanf prime a kdyby sam
nemohl pTijeti, re posle neko-
lik vysokych armadnlch d.
stojnfkG.
Anglick6 man6vry jsou sta
ma m6SIc ZaT1, kdy Sc
take konaj1 manevry ruske ar
mady, ma kterych V~orosilov by
ii must. V tom pT1pade by Sc
nechal v Anglii zastupovati.
PTedpoklada Sc, re take Rus
ko pozve nekolik anglickyc
vysokych dGstojn1kG ma name
vry rude armady.
Prevlada V diplomatickych
kruz1ch MAJOR, re vojenska ali
ance o vzajemne vojenske po-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
Self Neglect
Never Justified

What mother failed to do was
this. She neglected herself in or
der to shower daughter with much
much she didn't need. When daugh-
ter was at the going-out age, she
saw other mothers who were at
tractive, who could speak on current
topics and books, who were more or
less companionable to their own
daughters. BY comparison her
mother fell short. Didn't she? Yes,
the doting mother failed to keep
modern. Her offspring outshines
her.
What these disappointed mothers
should do, now that their daughters
have grown, is to spend much more
time thinking about themselves!
Buy some new clothes, get a new
hair-do and a few beauty treatments
If the budget will stand for them
by crossing out daughters ordinary
provisions! Those will restore self
respect.
To restore sef-assurance get ac-
tive in something, preferably local,
which will bring you out of the
home into social activity. Read
books, magazines, 60 to movies. De-
velop a observation-disclosures you
have drowned yours in your daugh-
ter's. Don't blame her. She is
young and youth is ruthless! Win
your own self esteem back and it
will not be long before people will
be saying, "Alice should be attrac-
tive and talented, just look at her
mother!"
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16

Walking on the Highway

IT'S an art, this walking along
l the highway, and not every
body who does it lives to tell about
it afterward. At least third of
the pedestrians fatally injured in
rural districts are struck while
walking along the roadway, ac-
cording to figures of the National
Safety council. And about two
thirds of these were walking with
their backs to approaching traffic.
In many places, sidewalks are
being built parallel to the high
ways to segregate motor and pc
destrian traffic, but in places
where they aren't yet built, the
council has these four suggestions
to offer:
Walk on the left side of the
road.
2-At night, carry light.
3-Wear light clothing or at
least some article of clothing
that's white, to make it easier for
the motorist to see you.
4-Walk on the shoulder of the
road instead of the pavement,
where possible, to keep from fore
ing cars into the path of oncoming
traffic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
HOW to SEW RUTH s=. : SxgrH

was something about that footstool
yes it had cans inside. The cans
were filled with sand to make the
footstool heavy. The cover was
red carpet with handles of the
carpet material at the ends. So
we saved six cans. We substituted
a piece of upholstery material for
carpet, and here is step-by-step
sketch of the footstool we made.
1t is great success.
Now is the time to give your
house a fresh start. Crisp new
curtains; bright slipcover; new
lampshades; or an ottoman will do
the trick. Make these things your
self. Mrs. Spears Book sew
ING, for the Home Decorator,
shows you how with step-by-step,
easy to follow sketches. Book p
Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery
will give you a new interest for
long winter evenings. It contains
complete directions for making
many useful things. Books are Is
cents each. If you order both
books, a crazy-quilt leaf1et is in
cluded FREE; it illustrates 36
authentic embroidery stitches in
detail. Address Mrs. Spears, 210
S. Desplaines ST., Chicago. Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
HINT-OF-THE-DAY
BE Kind to Tender Skins

Plain soap and water is the most
reliable of all skin cleansers, but
there are some skins that do not
react satisfactorily to this method
of cleaning.
Some women find that when they
use soap and water on the face there
is a tendency to dryness and itch
ing. Sometimes a slight rash will
appear for day or so.
Women whose skins react in this
manner should avoid standing under
the shower, and even for the tub
bath it is advisable to cover the
face and neck with a cream or vase
line. A generous coat of vaseline
will repel all steam and water.
When soap and water are used, it
should be at a time when there is
no irritation. The water should be
tepid, never hot.
Use a wash cloth or complexion
brush to wash well around the nose
and mouth, as well as the face and
neck. After a few moments re-
move the soap with cool water
rinsing, cover the face and neck with
a towel and pat dry.
Then apply good smooth cleans
ing cream-one with good oil base,
and never the vanishing cream,
which often has an alkali or soap
base. After removing the cleansing
cream, use good tissue cream.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
Beauty Aids
Not Intended
For Children
By PATRICIA LINDSAY

MANY mothers write asking
AVA such questions as these:
"Do you believe in permanent
waves for young children?"
"'My child has a very pale face.
When she goes to parties should /
rouge her cheeks?"
"My young daughter likes colored
nail polish. She is only nine. Should
! let her wear it?"
And once in a while l get a
question which makes me gasp-I
want my child, who is now five
years old, to have perfect COM
plexion when she grows up. Should
! give her a facial once a week at
beauty parlor?"
Of course, my answer to all OF
those questions is "No-Deinitely
mol"
A child should be allowed to grow
into an adult, unhampered. Her ten
der hair can be ruined with intense
heat and harmful lotions; her skin
can be marred for life by creams
which were made for aging beauty,
not virgin beauty; and how horrible
to look at a young child with lac
quered nails or rouged cheeksl
If you wish your child to grow
into a beauty be watchful over the
fundamentals of healthy body and
mind. See that she is fed the foods
that will nourish her. Foods that
will strengthen her tiny bones and
teeth. Foods that will keep her skin
fresh as a dew-kissed petal.
Brush the darling's hair regular
ly, away from the scalp with brush
that is kept sterilized and, used for
her very own. Keep her scalp clean,
free from rashes and dandruff. Try
to discover a natural wave in her
hair, and press it between your fin
gers while it is damp to encour.
age its curl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
A Notable Food lean

Nutritionists have a high regard
for the combination of bread and
milk. Breadstuffs are generally
regarded as a most economical
source of energy and protein in
the diet. Milk is our most nearly
perfect food. And the proteins of
milk supplement those found in
the grains of which bread and rolls
are made.
Children especially should con-
sumo some form of bread, toast,
or weIl-baked rolls at every meal.
These easily digested foods supply
the fuel values that most active
youngsters require in abundance.
Rolls and bread with a well-baked
crust have the additional advan-
tage of encouraging thorough mas
tication.
During adolescence, the energy
requirements are especially high.
Boys sometimes eat more than
their fathers, and it is desirable
that the extra calories be provided
in the form of such easily digested
and wholesome foods as bread.
stuffs. This is also an advantage
to the homemaker, from the point
of view of economy, as breadstuffs
rank as one of our most reason
ably priced foods. Adolescent
girls, on the other hand, frequently
develop finicky appetites and
strange food habits. They may
wish to 60 to school without break
fast-a practice which must be
discouraged as it may lead to un-
dernutrition from which NERVES"
may develop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
TIPS to
Special Gardens

MANY lobbyists get pleasure
w from special gardens. Some
have been successful with all
marigold, or all-petunia gardens.
Marigolds are available in a wide
variety of sizes and shapes and
provide a golden-brown garden
scene of unusual richness
Petunias have a wide range of
color, and more and more they
are being used for cut flowers as
well as for garden color and
beauty.
Some have grown gardens pri-
narily for fragrance. The best
flowers for such a garden, accord
ing to Harry A. Joy, flower expert,
are: Alyssum, carnation, pinks,
mignonette, nicotiana, sweet pea
and sweet William.
For a garden of plants without
actual flowers but with snowy foil
age, interesting results have been
obtained with the following: JOS
eph's coat, coleus, dusty miller,
snow-on-the-mountain, annu a
poinsetta, kochia and castor oil
bean.
The following will fit well into
typical wildflower garden; An
nual lupin, bachelor button, rud-
beckia leone fiower), columbine,
perennial aster, heuchera (coral
bells), and perennial lupin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
Frances Purchase of
American-Mdde AirpIones

To get back to this airplane thing,
I should like to set out some of the
facts. France is buying American
made airplanes-several hundred of
them. She is doing this because her
own airplane production has stalled
and France has sufficient gold to
buy them elsewhere. The French
military service must have them in
case there is that outbreak of force
that seems so imminent on the sur
face for the reason that Germany
and Italy are superior to France in
the air.
The contracts were let in this
country after Mr.. Roosevelt had
talked over the whole question with
his cabinet and with the war and
navy departments and certain lead
ers of the airplane industry. They
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
By WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington D. C.

were authorized after Ambassador
Bullitt, in his reports from Paris,
had laid bare the whole situation.
/ am told that Mr.. Bullitt adj
vised Mr.. Roosevelt to treat the
matter as routine; that to talk
much about it would excite people,
unduly. Well, the Bullitt idea was
working until the unfortunate acct
dent out near Los Angeles when a
big bombing plane fell, injuring a
member of the French mission that
is in this country buying the planes.
Then, out popped the secret and out
came the critics of the Roosevelt
foreign policy.
It is not within my power to say
whether Mr.. Roosevelt's foreign pol
icy is right or wrong. I do not
believe anyone can tell yet. Any
foreign policy is something of a
gamble. If it works, the author is
a hero; if it fails, the author of the
policy promptly is termed sap.
But of this phase, I can write:
why should the howlers now arise
and denounce the Presidents for
eign policy on the basis of sales Of
planes to France, when more than
year ago the British government
began buying planes from our man.
ufacturers? Why is it wrong to let
the French buy and right to let the
British buy? Or, to state the mat
ter affirmatively, it seems to me
that we cannot we'll differentiate be-
tween two nations with whom we
have friendly relations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16

for rapidly growing school chill
dren.
Breadstuffs are notable for their
energy values and for their ease
of digestion. They contain some
protein and minerals, and under
some circumstances, they may
also carry other significant food
values.
Bread and rolls combine well
with milk, cheese, butter and
meat. They make good eating and
give a comfortable feeling of sat
isfaction afterwards. Such simple
combinations as bread and cheese,
or rolls and milk, are highly effec-
tive in satisfying hunger. And
they go a long way toward meet
ing nutritional requirements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16

WASHINGTON feeling that
has obsessed Europeans for weeks
that they are approaching toward
some international crisis-seems to
have spread to our side of the At
lantic. Right out of the air, so to
speak, we are made to feel that
great questions are about to take
shape and that we, in this country,
must be ready to decide them. The
germ, or whatever it is, has taken
up its domicile within our admins
tration and, to some extent, in con-
gress, and the result is great and in
creasing mystery.
Most sources in Washington did
not believe that the so-called settle
ment of the European crisis at Mu-
Mich last September was, in fact,
more than a stop-gap, as l reported
to you at that time. The Munich
failure has become more and more
evident and the very atmosphere is
charged again with exactly the
same type of bated expectancy.
In a general way, of course, we
all know that the worldwide differ
ence between the democratic forms
of government and the relationships
is at the bottom of the whole thing.
We know, as well, that Hitler and
Mussolini have challenged the Eu-
ropean democracies by the holiness
of their dictatorship actions in TAX
ing practically what they want in
the way of additions to their en-
pires. We know, further, that the
end decidedly is not yet insofar as
the Hitler and Mussolini ambitions
are to be considered. And wrapped
up in all of this is the genuine
friendship that the United States
has for France and England.
Beneath the surface, things have
been going on in our own govern
ment. The President, the depart
ment of state and the military and
naval services know what is taking
place in Europe and they are adj
vised as to what may be expected.
Plans were being formed and de-
veloped so that steps could be taken
here at the proper time. All of this
was done in more or less secrecy,
as it always has to be done since
public discussion of such delicate
matters could tilt us very easily
from the frying pan into the fire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
WHAT to EAT and WHY

HOmemakers can bake when
ever ii is convenient. And what
delicious bread and rolls they can
make. Such wholesome cOmbina-
tons as prune bread, combining
both white and whole wheat -four
with seeded, uncooked prunes :.
refrigerator rolls, coffee cakes,
raisin bread, wholesome raised
doughnuts, waffles and buckwheat
cakes.
It cannot be denied that bread
is one of the oldest foods known to
man. But just to prove that even
our most basic foods may be inn
proved-along comes this revolu-
tionary yeast to provide a leaven-
ing that is more satisfactory than
ever before, perhaps. to home
makers all over the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Prevent Frame Marks.-Corks
cut in half and glued to the bottom
corners of pictures or mirrors
prevent walls from becoming
marked, an advantage if one
wishes to move house or change
their position.
Slip Into Rubber Gloves.-To
make rubber gloves easier to put
on, sprinkle their interiors with
cornstarch.
To Remove Rusty Screw.-Ap-
ply a red-hot iron to the head
short time, the screwdriver being
applied Immediately while the
screw is hot.
Sour Milk to Order.-A little
baking soda added to milk "on
the turn" will sweeten it sufficient
ly to use in baking. Also, if your
favorite cake recipe calls for sour
milk and you have none, vine
gar or lemon juice added to the
milk will sour it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
Questions Answered

d. p. LA two-ounce serving
of meat or fish at one meal is
considered sufficient for three
year old. Three ounces of meat
or fish are considered adequate
portions for a 13-year old.
Mrs. G. T. Mt would be prac-
tically impossible to obtain suffi-
cient vitamin C without eating
fruits and vegetables, as this vita
min is confined almost entirely to
these foods. The best sources are
the citrus fruits and raw or canned
tomatoes, raw cabbage and on.
ions. Potatoes, carrots and ba-
nanas also contain significant
amounts.
wNU-c. Houston Goudiss-ls3s-5O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-16
Little Man Found More
Trials We're to Come

A big man and a little man were
having an argument on the bank
of a canal. They got very hot
about it. At last, the big man
said, 81 could pick you up and
throw you across the cut"
The little man replied: "You
couldn't. I bet you a dollar you
couldn't"
The big man said, "Done,"
picked him up, whirled him round,
and pitched him right into the
middle.
The little man scrambled out,
and said: where's my dollar?"
The other replied: dollar be
blowed. I'm going to do it if I
stay here all day."